Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 2

‘TOGERMANY Fall of Antwerp Ea- gerly _Su_ught. ALL EYES ON STRUGGLE Outcome May Eliminate Belgium as Factor in Gonflict. London, Oct. 9.—All eyes are turn- ‘ed to the devoted city of Antwerp, ‘whose fate is regarded here as im- portant out of all proportions to the aumbers of men engaged in its at- tack and defense. Germany not only must keep an open front door into France, it is argued here, but she must be prepared to close the back door to Essen, a most important mili- tary center, in case the long and stubborn fight of General von Kluck, the commander of the German right “wing, ends i disaster. . The only ray of hope from Ant- Werp, from the alliés standpoint, is found in the news that the almost exhausted garrison there has been re- inforced by fresh troops and more guns, believed to have been furnished by the allfes. Germans Cross River Nethe. Advices from neutral sources con- firm heretofore disputed German claims that they have broken through the outer circle of fortifications, crossed the River Nethe and brought their big guns within range of the city proper. If the city falls the Belgian army /{nfll have the alternative, barring sur- render, of attempting to fight its way through a German-infested country to . effect a juncture with the allies, or of retreating into Holland, there to be interned until the war ends. The lat- ter course would eliminate Belgium as a factor in the great struggle. For days Antwerp has been holding out in the hope that the left wing of the allies would swing around in time to save the city. Recent reports from the battle line have made it plain that succor from this source is ex- tremely doubtful. IN THE EASTERN THEATER OF WAR London, Oct. thea of statement ¢ German gener: of the tafl that the lm.m nature of a rout. of Prz The ( clares t! walki sians lo, machine guns. In Poland t Answering ¢ na that the R en out of Hu sador to 1 forces oce passes in \lv and the Hung Munkaos and The Central ) quotes the V na Reichspost as stating that tur fighting has taken place between the | Bulgarians and Servians and that the | Bulgarians have besieged Istip, Ser- via. WAR BOOMS HORSE MARKET Demand Likely to Continue for Years to Come. ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—The increased demand -in European countries for American horses, caused by the war, presents an excellent opportunity to farmers of the Unitied States. This demand may centinue for a decade or longer, as when peace is restored more horses will be needed for agri- culture. Already agents of European pations are buying horses in this country and Canada. It is emphasized that only horses of high quality may be profitably raised today. Inferior horses are a drug on the market. Next to Russia the United States has more horses than try and the two together nossess 58 per cent of Phe world svpply. Would Divorce italian Duke. ‘White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 9—A suit %o annul the marriage of Elizabeth Frances de Majo Durrazo, sister of John H. Hanan, millionaire shoe man- ufacturer, to the Duke Don Arturo de Majo Durrazo.of Italy, has been filed in court here by counsel for Duchess Durazzo. Ttead the Pioneer want ads, MEANSMUGH other coun- | i SVEN HEDIN. .. Swedish Explorer Visits ‘German Armies in Field. Sven Hedin, the Swedish explorer, has published in Swedish newspapers an account of his impressions during his recent tour through Belgium and certain parts of France occupied by | German troops. Mr. Hedin was com- missioned by the German government to make this trip. He says that the people in these districts have re- turned to their homes and that they praise the splendid discipline of the German soldiers, SAYS JAPS WERE DEFEATED Berlin Reports Attacks Repulsed at Tsingtau. New York, Oct. 9.—A wireless dis- patch from Berlin says the papers there report that the British and Japanese attacks on Tsingtau have been repulsed. Tokio announces ofl’lcxally that the German fire from Tsingtau is slack- ening. The Japanese government, says a dispatch from Tokio, has is- sued no public_statement regarding the taking of the German island of Jaluit in the Paciiic, but the officials | explain that Japan’s urances that she does not seel territorial aggran- dizement must not be 'interpreted as meaning she will not take steps to protect commerce. i Dollas | Maytorena Reopens Attack. | Naco, Ariz, Oct. 9.—After a brief | ]nll Governor Maytorena reopened | his attack on the Carranza gar- 0, Sonora. His shrap- | rison in ire appeared to be much more ef- 1d General Be Hill, ilof Dr. ART AND MUSIC SGROOLS MIRNEAPOLIS SCHOOL O Binicr 0 Nigt Clasea, B 5. Design and ekt Day and Nipht lustrated Catalogue anmy 10 Registrar, 851 Mcl(nlglu Bldg. 0““§ SGHOOL 0!’ MUSIC ORATORY ! AND DRA] Bend 0 South 1lth Bfleel GUB"‘.VUS Jumou Leading Institution of the Northwest MIIIIIEAPOI.IS SGHOQI. OF Music Willlam H. N\‘ “Ifll, cifll “.“ Dir. Oratery. l e m- . 3e; Mimsaple. Suad «o?‘&'-u?-m g — e Olly RADIATOR FACTORY.in the NORTHWEST . Ploneers in_ Radiator Construction Our Padiators actured Com- ry. We Repair All WORKMANSHIP GUARAN- TEED, Write for prices. I!‘I'ABLE STEEL BUILDINGS GII'IIB, Cv'-la.,m Tuoolshcdt use—easily erected M_ETAI. SHELTER 0. 1009 Hennepin Av ~ TRADE scHoOLS Ee Your Own DRESSHMIAKER '§ LADIES TAILC LIGHTNING ROCS Protect your family and buildings against ning | & e b“"dmm;%rgx:fi: | TOWNSLEY MFG. ¢0. * HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD FiSroehiTREsy ENUE Bingle rooms with private bnua Sl double rooms §: Convenient toall depote l Modernand Up-to-Date | HUtGl A lefl Cor.3rd St.cnd 2nd rd Ave. 0. IHSUMHGE—FUHERAL :EPVIGE ( FIRST CLASS mo FUNERAL SERVICE, §10 to 5 100 Cash Be: ; 16c per month and up. Locsg! A ) andlySemczSouexy. KasolaBldg. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Y‘uur Old Carpets J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. $., Minneapoiis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Nmm“c‘ni R NELRALGA PAN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. |H James’ Headache Powders 'E i and don’t suffer. A 1§ When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. BRI RGASERS. L BT LTS Sometimes more in a bunch are the new custom- ers that are being daily added to our list of regular patrons. Those who eat meat bought at the Palace Meat Market find that when the roast beef is served a renewed interest is awakened in the. dinner, especially if its dehghtful appearance and savory smell indicates that it is from “The Pal” from where all good meats are supplied. The fame of our market for furnishing the finest beef, mutton; lamb, veal poultry and pork is constantly growing. A savory roast or steak that is kept ice cold, in the pink of condition, every day in the week, always juicy and tender, is the kind we serve you with at “The Pal” Our cold storage plant keeps an even cool tempe- rature—the only sanitary way—always clean sweet and pure—in summer as well as winter. Visit “The Pal” for pure and perfect meats, fish and fresh vegetables. The Palace Meat Market 1illiby & Doran, Props. Phoiie 200 Bemidji, Minn. It’s necedless to sufler when you can { take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- | | neuralgia at omce. Send someone to the druo store now for a dine package James’ Headache Powders. Don’t suffer! In a few moments you ! will feel fine—headache gone—no more | neuralgia pain, Letters sealed with the egg cannot be steamed ache Powders and relieve the pain and | e e s o a——— t ad. Phone 31. * K K K k¥ LR et If you have a room to rent or * want to rent ont—you get the best choice through a Pioneer Wi KRER KX KR EH KKK X * * * X * materials in this lot. - strictly man tailored and Russian green. 18.50 And what is more—every day or two, new shipments of suits ar- rive, with latest models, showing every new idea, and every recent Fach suit is in three-quarter and seven-eighths length coats; lined to waist; choice of blacks, navy, nigger brown and And Here —Women'§ ‘new coats in; the touch of trimming and style. AT — Fine poplins 18 5 and cheviots are * the inci ©25.00 principal they come ICA. winter wear. ISefictivo Values That Are Creating Such a Bemidji and Vicinity 25.00 styles at this price that women and young women, too, are finding suits. A WONDERFUL RANGE OF MA- TERIALS AND COLORS. GREATEST VALUE IN ‘AMER- Are Three Great Lots of Coats "25.00 Among the mater- ials are Hindu lynx, baby lamb, rsian cloth, fine cheviots und fiPuge Crepe and Fleece Lined Long Kimonas, reg. 1.35 98¢ 29.00 —Entirely new fall and winter *29.5 . coats in most recent and exclusive styles. In THE MOST POPULAR MATER- THE' IALS. SOME HAVE FUR TRIM- —So great is the range of serdes and MINGS. = GUARANTEED LIN- ING. — Handsome, || AT —Entirely correct for ¢ 29 50 new fall and present or for || e winter coats in most recent and exclusive styles. In Salt’s meritex and Hindu lynx, broadcloths, etc. Some have fur ' collars. Lined throughout.