Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 4

CLOSING IN ONGRACOW Pursuit of the Aus- frians Is Rapid. WITHIN DAY’S MARCH OF VISTULA RIVER Gzar's Troops Take More Im- portant Positions in the Jaroslau District, London, Sept. 26.—That the Rus- sian army has crossed the River Wis- lok and is within a day’s march of the Vistula river and the town of Tar- now, which is only a two-day march from Cracow, the Austrian strong- hold, and has direzt connection by railway with Budapest and Vienna, is information contained in news ad- vices from Petrograd. The advices report the capture of Przeworsk, eight miles from Jaro- slau, and Lancut, twelve miles further west, and indicate the Russians also may have taken Rzeszow, another im- portant strategic point, thirty miles westward from Jaroslau. The corre- spondent adds that the Russian pur- sult of the Austro-German forces is proceeding at a rapid rate. Official announcement in Petrograd tells of the Russian occupation of the fortified positions of Czyschky and Foulstyn. Big Battle Hinted At. The official Russian report says there has been no fighting on the Ger- man frontier, but unofficial advices from Berlin declare the German gov- ernment on Thursday stopped all trat- fic of civil passengers in East Prussia owing to the fact that a great battle was in progress and the Russian ar- my was advancing from that direc- tion toward Breslau. Telephonic communication from Breslau to Ber- lin, it is stated, was stopped to pre- vent information of the serious situa- tion belng sent. The Petrograd correspondent of the Havas agency says that among the engagements preceding the capture of Jaroslau by the Russians that at Sa- dova, on the Vistula river, was the most important. He says the fight lasted seven days without interrup- tion. The Austrians were entrenched on the summit of some wooded hills rising from a broad and unsheitered plain, and the Russians were forced to charge across this open tract against a raking machine gun fire. Their losses were tremendous and they were repulsed many times, until finally their guns found the range, when their charge was successful. Servian Tales Discredited. Austrian official advices assert there has been no serious fighting for sev- eral days in Galicia. The Austrian official advices also discredit the re- ports of Servian victories in Bosnia and declare the Austrians have won a victory over the Servians on Servian territory. The Nish (Servia) correspondent of the Havas agency says desperate bat- tles were fought on Sept. 22 along the front of Sevornik-Losnitza and the front of Mitrovitza-Shabats, the sit- uation being unfavorable to the Ser- vians. “Upon the front of the Save river the Austrians opened an artillery and infantry fire,” he says. “On the Is- land of Szelaska and at Zabrograde the Austrians attempted attacks in the direction of Mala Ada and Tri- gallia Ada, which were repulsed. “On the nights of Sept. 21-22 the Austrians began an artillery fire on the city of Belgrade, the fortress and the wharves of the Save river, but their efforts to cross the Danube near Belgrade and Vershera failed.” RUSSIANS TAKE MORE FORTIFIED POSITIONS Petrograd, Sept. 26.—An official announcement from Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russian forces in the field, says: “On the southwest front the Rus- sian troops have taken possession of the fortified position of Csyschky and Foulstyn, which covered Khyroff and other positions in the Radymno re- glon (between Jaroslau and Przem- ysl), taking all the enemy’s artillery. “The Przemysl garrison has evacuated Bourgade and Medyke and-| has been repulsed in the Eastern Segment, toward the line of forts. “There has been no fighting on the German front.” Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamber- lain’s Tablets invigorate the.stomach and liver and enable them to per- form their functions naturally. For sale by All Dealers. ‘Women: are being put to work in colleries in Germany, assuring that country plenty of coal.- RUSSIANS TO STAY AT VERA GRU Americans Will Not Sail at Present, NEW ORDER IS ISSUED| | morni at 12. General Funston Instructed to Delay Departure, 9:30. Washington, Sept. 26.—Seccretary Garrison has ordered Brigadier Gen- eral Funston, commanding the Amer- ican forces at Vera Cruz, not to with- draw during the next ten days. Sec- retary Garrison announced that the order was caused by a delay in the adjustment of many details incident to the transfer of funds and the cus- toms house. It is understood President Wilson and Secretary Garrison had not yet considered the possible effect of the 10:30 Villa revolt on the American evacua- | pastor. tion. General Funston, in a report, con- firraed news of the cutting of rail and wire communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. He added that it was not known whether the Con- stitutionalists along the railroad were fighting among themselves or wheth- er the work of destruction was by former federal soldiers. Written on Blackboard. An American officer on the Arizona frontier, in a report, described the manner of Villa’s proclamation of in- dependence. He said a notice de- claring the concentration of the Vil- la forces for a march on Mexico City was written in chalk on a blackboard in front of the Nogales customs office by “persons unknown.” General Villa sent word that no matter what eventuated he would af- ford every protection to all Ameri- cans and foreigners. His headquar- ters at Chihuahua was described as presenting a scene of much animation, with the feeling general that a move- ment of troops southward was in prospect. Preparation for the expe- dition was proceeding rapidly. Governor Maytorena has circulated proclamations throughout Sonora de- claring it independent of Carranza. CARNEGIE DEFENDS KAISER Says German Military Castle Is Re- sponsible for War. New York, Sept. 26.—Audrew Car- negie, advocate of iaternational peace, reached New York on the Mau- retania with a new verzizn of how the war in Kurope started. “The kaiser himself a marvelous man, possessed of wonderful ingenu- ity,” he said. “He has done more good for Germany than any other man before him. He has built up a great foreizn commerce and a marvel- ous internal busines. The kaiser him- self is a peace-loving man. “The trouble W started by the (jerman military te that rules the country. They are responsible for the war. The kaiser gathered around him a group of men who, unknown to him, acted in concert and in his ab- sence took the action that could not be altered.” NOW AN AUXILIARY CRUISER Liner Caronia Seen Off New York in War Paint. New York, Sept. 26.—The Cunard liner Caronia, so long the peaceful passenger vessel familiar to thou- sands of ocean travelers, but now an auxiliary British cruiser, paintel steel gray and with big guns showing fore and aft, was seen off Sandy Hook. For three days the Caronia has been in this vicinity, but this was the first time that observers ashore had seen her. To Remain in War Zone. London, Sept. 26.—The United: States cruiser Tennessee, which has been in European waters distributing American relief, will not start for home on Oct. 1 as previously an- nounced. The Tennessee is still at ‘Weymouth, under orders to remain indefinitely on this side. British Take German Post. London, Sept. 26.—A Pretoria dis- patch to the Reuter Telegram com- pany says it is announced officially that the German post at Schucknanns- berg, near Zambesi, South Africa, sur- rendered without opposition on Sept. 21 to the Rhodesian police. The Ger- man resident governor was taken to Livingstone. Denies Germany’s Request. Rome, via London, Sept. 26.—The Giornale d'Itali publishes a report from Basel that Switzerland has re- fused ‘a request from the Germans for permission to send three army corps ‘across Swiss territory. Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore exist- ing between Frank Pierce and Owen McElroy, known as the City Meat Market, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All bills owing. by said firm will be paid by Owen McElroy and all sc»l counts due the firm must be paid to Owen McElroy. i OWEN M’ELROY i FRANK PIERCE.- ¢ 3t925-26-28.. - } Pioneer want ads bring results. X %% i ?K! Sunday school at 2:30, . Services|morning. olo, “Abide With Me,: in the evening at 8 o’clock. Congregational (Nymore.) Sunday school at 11 a. m. Preach Y. P. U. seryice. ing at 7:30. G. M. Peacock, pastor. Gov. Eberhart will speak in the| First Scandinavian Lutheran. at 8 o’clock in !.he City hall. Low mass at 8 a. m. High mass|12 and 1. The evening services pre- ‘benediction at 1 and 2 p. m. Ves-|With to give the congregation an op- pers at 8 p. m. Father Philippe. |Portunity to attend the union serv- Sunday. Second Sunday, Holy .com- muniop at 10:30 a. m. Other Sun- Presbyterian. > T days, Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.| Bible class and Sunday school at |Peginning this, (Saturday) evening. Matins and sermon at 10:30 a. m.|10.. At 11 o'clock Frank J. Bruno,|S- E- P. White, pastor. Archdeacon Parshall. . Lutheran Free (Nymore.) 10 a. m., Sunday school; KE KX KK XKKKK Y IN ‘THE CHURCHES ¥|B en; Bearetary of the state board | % K % % % % %% % #|of health." We invite all to hear Salvation Army. Dr. Bracken. - Special music Sunday by Parker, Mrs. L D. Alvord. An- them, “From Every Stormy Wind,” by Wilder, chorus choir. 7 p. m., B.| 8 p. m, Union service at the City hall. L D. Al- vord, pastor: . Swedish Lutheran. ng at 10:30. Sunday school | Morning gervices at 10:30. Dr. Union services in the evening |H. W. Hill, executive secretary of |° the Minnesota Public Health asso- ciation will address the congrega- Catholic. tion. - Sunday school meets between a. m. Sunday school and|Viously announced will be dispensed ices at the City hall, under the aus- Erilco al. pices of the Minnesota State Confer- No other services on first|mond Johnson, pastor. secretary of: the Associated Chari- ties, Minneapolis, will speak. Mr. Absolutely Pure Sunday sclm‘:)l e)\lrer.y Sunday at |ence of Charities-and Correction. Os- efip.cf‘am nfTad“ NO ALUM Bruno will have a very interesting| Dr. C. A. Rogers of Faribault, Min- Sunday school every Sunday at!and instructive message and we urge | nesota, superintendent of state schonl a. m. Choir practice Wednes-|a large attendance at this service. | for feeble minded and colony of epil- day evenings. Prayer meeting on|Young people’s meeting at 7. There|eptics, will give an address in the Thursday evenings. The ladies aid (will be no evening service in the [morning at 10:45. y will give a very good concert in the|church, but we will join in the union | will meet at 12. Nymore hall Sunday evening, October |service in the. City rall. Mid-week |promotion and Rally day, and the 25. All are invited. George Larson, | prayer and Bible study on Thursday |regular lessons will be evening at 8; We urge all our peo- | with. All parents are urged to be ple to attend the sessions of the|present at Sunday school tomorrow. Baptist. State Conference of Charities and |Jr. League at 3:30. Epworth League Sunday school Tomorrow will be S will like our club plan Watch. Richard Fenton and Margaret Fitz- _gerald Appear With Stock. . Bemidji talent assisted the Mar- got Beaton Stock Company, at the Brinkman last evening, in presenting the play, “The Fatal Wedding.” Richard Fenton, the well known Be- midji actor, in the part of Lavinia Ann Murphy, kept the house in a steady uproar. Little Margaret Fitz- gerald took the part of Little Ray. Miss Margot Beaton as Edith Vincent and Boris Karloff as Harold Vincent both have star leads. Miss Sadie Cre- gan in the part of Mona Desmond, the adventuress, has an excellent opportunity -to be a real ‘“‘villianess;” and Stewart Kemp, as Maurice Del- more, is the villian of the play. The rest of the company all have pleas- ing parts. The same play will be given this evening. Ship Destroyed by Mine. London, Sept. 26.—A South Shields dispatch to the Central News says the Norwegian steamer Hesvik has been destroyed by striking a mine in the North sea. The chief engineer and one of his assistants were kill- ed, but the captain and the crew of fourteen were rescued by a British warship and brought to South Shields. No big outlay of money to make at one time. Just a few easy ¥ payments so small that you will never notice them; and the first thing you know you own a high grade South ) Bend Watch— A Watch that you to carry. Drop in this even- ing and let us ex- plain this club plan to you. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Bemidji, Phonograph records imported inio Russia are subject to government ‘While the war i son wedding banns Decision | Correction, in session in our cny,|at 7. Union meeting in the city THESE censqrship. will be dispensed with in Austria. FOUR Magazines FREE With May Manton Pattern FARM, STOCK AND HOME The Pioneer makes the startling announcement of a CLUB OFFER which includes FOUR SPLENDID MAGAZINES covering practically every walk in life and your choice of either THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER or THE BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER all for the price of one. This offer will be made for a limited period only and is made to both old and new subscribers. READ THE CLUB COMBINATION BELOW COST OF ALL TO YOU:.. HERE’S THE CLUB OFFER FARM AND HOME, subscription price per year................cc.cceeene...$ THE HOUSEHOLD, subscription price per year .....................cccoecuunnins TODAY'’S Magazine, subscription price Per ear ..................cceeeeeereennns FARM, STOCK AND HOME, subscription price per year..................... The Bemidji Daily Pioneer 6 months or The Bemidji Weekly Pioneer 1 yr. TOTAL..........$ 375 If you take The Daily Pioneer for six months, or COST OF ALL TO YOU..........cooeeeviiiiians s it you take The Weekly Pioneer one year Fill out the coupon and send it in with-the price of the club you se- » lect. Do it TODAY; tomorrow may be too late You Can't Afford To Pass This By The pioneer is making this liberal offer to its readers for a limited period only Date. .The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co., Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find §..................... for which send me the ...................00 .. Daily or Weekly Pioneer together with the elub of four magazines- as advertised on your clrcular and in your paper. I am a subscriber now.... I am not a subscriber... Please check one of the above’ Name. Address......oco.i i "‘Think of it, FOUR MAGAZINES and The Daily Pioneer for six months for the regular subscription price of The Pioneer, $2, OR the FOUR MAGAZINES and THE WEEKLY PIONEER for one full year for the regular subscription price of $1.50. This offer is to both old and new subscribers. . The old ones are merely request this payment in advance of the present time. Never before have you bekn offered such a liberal of[er, and probably never agam. 7 = 2 Cut out the coupon above and mail ‘to_make lt today. Address All Communications to / : - ‘ » The Bemld i Pioneer Pub. Co,, Bemidii, willalwaysbeproud’