Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 4

WORK FOR BETTER HEALTH, (Continued from Page L) usually not otherwisé. Fresh air, rest, food. These give you a chance to get well,” advises ancther. “Medi- 2al inspection in schools discovers the beginning of tubercalosis,” and sther advise is given .in the most concise form. Takles Show State Deaths. Facts in regard to other preveni- able diseases besides tuberculozis az- <iven. Tables show licw many peo- Ao died in Minnesota last year from meumonia, typhoid, diphtheria, scar- let fever, measles and similar diseases n the exhibit are many protests 1gainst typhoid fever. Exhibits are made of typhoid prophylactic which the board offers free to any who wish it. Z ADVANGE ON BERLIN Grnél Battle Immi- nent in_PnIand. RUSSIAN FORGES SEEM T0 BE CONGENTRATING Goming Struggle With Germans and Austrins WIll Seal Fate of Galicla. The charts and pictures which re- late to the prevention of infant mor- ality are equally attractive. The need of care of the baries’ eyes and the use of a solution of silver nitrate in the ayes of new-born badies to destroy the germs of infant ophthalmia are taught in a forcable manner by pic- tures of babies made blind through negligence and ignorance. Can Save Babies: Lendon, Sept. 29.—The hour for the| ‘‘Whenever we hear of 100 babies battle which will determine whether|dying under one year old we know the Ruaslans will make their pro-|50 bables out of the 100. were not Posed mnvasion of Germany with Ber-|breast fed,” is the striking lesson lin as the final objective appears ta|taught by ame of the placards. “A be drawing near. baby dies every ten seconds some- Official and unofclal advices indi-|Where in the civilized world; 360 ev- cate a struggle in Russian Poland|ery hour; over three million every rivaling in desperation and possibly|year. One-half of this loss is pre- in the numbers engaged the battles|ventable.” of the Marne and Afsne. Above a roller towel taken. froin The main body of the Russians is|one of the toilet rooms of the state -moving toward the Posen frontler.|capitol, hangs the sign: “Who used On its right another army is sup-|this towel last? Had he consump- posed to be attempting to protect the | tion, syphilis, typhoid, or maybe only larger body by stemming the rush|scarlet fever, diphtheria or the itch?” | § southward of the German force that|No further words were necessary to|§ drove the Russian invaders from East|prove a nuisance of the common Prussia and now seeks to halt the|towel. westward movement. At the same time the Russian army in Galicla is pushing its successes against the Austrians and moving westward with the expectation of meeting the combined Austrian and German forces, concentrating at Cra- cow, on the Galician frontier, in a battle that, it successful, will com- plete their campaign in Galicia. The Germans are reported in strong force Certificate to Marry. Charts advocating health certifi- cate as well as a marriage license be- fore marriage, are shown. Illustra- tions forcably depicting the dangers of the fly and the common drinking cup are to be found in the exhibit. Pictures illustrating the good re- |4 sults ‘of vaccination, the campaign on the line from Kalisz to Cracow, |for pure foods, safety first and other | 3 where they are said to be well en-|campaigns for the safety of life are |3 trenched. There is evéry reason to[shown. In this simple and direct believe that the real test of the Rus-[manner the lesson of prevention of : dlan aggressive strength will not 1ong | gigease and.the necessity of public be deleyed health work ate being taught by the Russians Enter Hungary. Board of Health. Again the report that the Russians have orossed the Carpathian range and entered Hungary, capturing Uzsok, 18 repeated. Uzgok lies in a line extending from Lemberg, the cap- ital of’'Galicia, southwest to Budapest. There {6 nothing to indicate that the Russian diversion into Hungary is any very important factor in their general strategy. Earlier reports that the Russians in Galicia had oc- supled a part of Przemysl on their march to Cracow have not been con- firmed. Officlal advices made public in Pe- trograd show that the Germans have moved toward the Nieman river more than twenty-five miles in two days, but according to the latest news their How to Cure Sick Headache. C. E. Mustoe, of Fresno, Califor- nia, has adopted the correct treat- ment for sick headache. He says: “I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets for sick headache and constipation for the past two years. I have|# never found any preparation so sat- |8 isfactory in every respect for Lhis trouble.” For sale by All Dealers. Italian Moratorium Prolonged. Paris, Sept. 29.—A Havas dispatch from' Rome says a royal decree pro- longs the moratorfum from Sept. 30 to Dec. 31. Banks are permitted to advance has been checked. Thelr | limit payments to 10 per cent of the front is saild to extend only fifteen | deposits during each of the next three miles in length, owing to their rapid | months. Postal savings banks and movement, and General Rennen-|banks issuing currency must pay de- kampf has not had to deal with a|posits in full. movement of first rate importance. Petrograd advices indicate this German advance is a demonstration to cover a more important action else- where, probably in the direction of the line from Kalisz to Cracow. The Times correspondent at Petrograd says a majority of German troops on the Russian border are veterans, places in France and Belgium have been taken by the reserves. The Times correspondent #says the Ger- man emperor is believed to be in East Prussia directing the movements against Russia. ARMIES CLOSING IN ALONG THE FRONT London, Sept. 29.—Telegraphing from Bordeaux the Times correspond- ent saya: “The rival armies are now close to — each other. A few hundred yards separate the trenches. Everywhere ADDITION AL w ANTS the German fury is unavailing and the allles’ left is reaching up still TO0 IATE TG CLASSIFY further north. A A A A A A AN AN “The battle has become to some ex- | FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms tent a race between this movement upstairs, unfurnished. 518 3rd St. on the left and the snemy‘nio:ens’;;e FOR SALE OR RENT—House at N;- against the center and the right. e more. deveral. other: houses: . for failure of the enemy to shake off the 1 Ry 35Ny tightening grip of the allies on the | S8le or rent. Inquire Willis Nye, Oise and north of the Somme was [ Nymore. accompanied by renewed attempts | —————— to smash the center. Here was mass- CATARRHE m‘t’:ifl,o‘n s‘.fl'“t: ed the flower of the army—the Prus- | With LOCAL A as_they sian guard, which distingulshed tselt | &iatr '3 vioch o Conavifutional di: from the outset of the campaign by |ease. and in order to cure it you mus take Internal remedles. Hall's Catarrh ita. abllity to give and take hard |Clure 'fs “taken internally, and sots’ di- knocks.” rectly the blocd and mucous surfaces. cine. was_ pres y one of 4 best physicians in this country for AFTER TWO DAYS’ FIGHTING years and is a regular prescription. It | ned w! est bloo 5 Japanese Reported Near Seat of Ger | oy ircstly on the mucous surfaces. | man Power. The perlec’z cuxgh{nnm of the fiwo Peking, Sept. 29—The Japanese | EES0.S05, I ViR, BIOCNCER, BISh Xoig legation announces that Japanese |for testlcnfi);hls,v 23%0 e troops, after fighting on Saturday and |, ¥e & & 6“‘” n ;l““,h_' glenas Sunday, occupied a position within | Take H’a.ll‘;ug‘i‘;fil'ypflllu for consti- seven and one-half miles of Tsingtau, | Pation.—Adv. seat of government of Kilaochou, the German leased possession in China. A German dispatch received here ;. trom Tsinan, capital of Shantung MONEY province, which probably came from Belgians Destroy Viaduct. London, Sept. 28.—A Dispatch to the Exchange Telegram company from Blankenburghe, Belglum, says that |’ the Bulgians have blown up the via- duct at Bierghes, thus cutting rail- way communication betweea Mons and Brussel Friends Expected Her to Die. “I sincerely believe my life was saved in the fall of 1910 by using Chamberlain’s Colie, Cough and Di- arrhoea Remedy,” writes Mrs. Agnes Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. “I was taken with diarrhoea followed by an attack of acute indigestion. Power of the pen fails to portray the agon- ies I endured. My friends expected me to die as I had been unable to get relief for so long a time. This remedy went directly to the seat of the trouble and cured me in a few hours’ time. For sale by All Dealers. TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY Taingtau by wireless, relates that the AND -FARMS Tl German outposts, after several en- AT REASONABLE RATES counters with the_ enemy, retired to C. C CROSS the first line of defenses beyond the villages of Tsangkow and .Litsun. = They fairly sparkle with the new and ~~ original fashion touches. Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed. g M'N.?o-ll-lnduds;:’. of the nostrils; pemetrates and: heals Discharge. Cures Dull] > = throat; clears the air passages; stops - . nasty discharges' and & feeling of S e 2 : 2 Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” . [ cleansing, m'c'fi.. Tellef comes im- Combination dress of blue serde and black messaline, 2 $1 5 OO B e long plaited tunic white collar and cuffs. Price..................... % . and instantly your clogged nose and | gling for breath, with head stuffed; stopped-up air passages of the head | nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. will open; you will breathe freely;| Catarrh or & cold, with its running dullness and headache disappear. By | nose, foul mucous dropping into the morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head| throat, and raw dryness is distress- or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.| ing but truly needless. End such misery now! .Get the| Put your faith— just once—in small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm”| “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold at any drug store. This sweet,| or catarrh will surely disappear. collar. Price .. . i ¢ Blue serge dress, long Russian tunic ove black collar and cuffs: - Price. Blue silk dress, basque-front, long tunic, white collar and ‘ s cuffs: = Price.. i : $18 50 Blue serge dress, V\!iij.l black silk sl_eeyes. b:ack silk z $12 50 Children’s all wool sweaters . kel o il .. .. 8175 meple e G e 93,00 APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD: CREAM WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT | SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA In the treatment of the various formsjfore invaluable in overcoming irritable of disfiguring, itching and burningland inflammatory. affections of the skin. Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt/While not always:establishing & perma- Rheum, there is nething known that canfnent cure, yet in every instance it in- take the place of bold-sulphur cream.[stantly ‘stops the agonizing itching; It effects such prompt relief, even infsubdues the irritation and heals the in- the aggravated Eczema, that it is alflamed, raw skin right up and it is often never-ending source of smazement tolyears later before any e eruption physicians. 2 again appears. For years bold-sulphur has occupied| Those troubled’ should obtain from a secure position in the treatment ofiany good pharmacist an'ounce of bold- cutaneous eruptions by reason of itslsulphur cream and apply it directly cooling, parasite-destroying properties|upon the abrasion Tike an ordinary eold Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidaljcream. It isn’t unpleasant and the but antipruritic and antiseptic, there-lprompt relief afforded is very welcome. - ORarg-Bowserte: 202 3rd St. BEIDJI, MINN. THESE . FOUR Magazines FREE - i With May Manton Pattern t 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. 'HERE’S THE CLUB OFFER . ; The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co., FARM AND HOME, subscription price per year. Bemidji, Minn. - e . Gentlemen: 2 THE HOUSEHOLD, subscription price per year .. eE:closed please find §................... .. for TODAY'’S Magazine, subscription price per year .50 ioh send h FARM, STOCK AND HOME, subscription price per year..................... .50 which send me' the"................ S or Woakiys o i Daily or Weekly Pioneer together with the club of four magazines as advertised on your circular and in your paper. I am a subscriber now....... & I am not a subscriber. Please check one of the abo The Bemidji Daily Pioneer 6 months or The Bemidji Weekly Pioneer 1 yr. COST OF ALL TO YOU... If you take The Daily Pioneer for six months, or COST OF ALL TO YOU .............cooooooveeriis oo crevirrenr 8 1,80 . 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. Think of- itt, 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. ; - i , This offer is to both old and new subscribers. The old ones are merely requested to make- this payment in advance of:the present time. ' Cut out the coupon above and mail it today. Never before have you been offered such a liberal offer, and probably never again. Address Afl /Commi\lnicatibnn to ~ The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co., Bemidji; Minn. ew Dresses