Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 12

GERMANS JCCUPY BRUGES Force From Antwerp Moves to Goast, LONDON OR PARIS MAY BE THEIR NEXT GOAL Severe Fighting Again Report- ed Along Western Flanks in France. London, Oct. 16.—German troops in Belgium, released for field operations by the capture of Antwerp, - are marching in part toward Ostend and in par! in a southwesterly direction toward the French frontier, according to official advices given out in Berlin. The French official statement ad- mits the German troops coming from Antwerp had reached the vicinity of Bruges, Belgium, Tuesday night, and a dispatch from the Central News cor- respondent at Amsterdam says the Germans have occupied Bruges, which is fifteen miles east of Ostend. These advices, with the news that Emperor William has moved his headquarters farther into France, in- dicate the Germans, after closing the gap between their right wing and the sea to prevent an outflanking movement, may attempt another for- ward movement through France, eith- er toward Paris or down the coast with a view to establishing bases for an invasion of England. In either event the western wings of the op- posing armigs probably will remain the center of interest for some time. Wants English Made Ready. The Times military correspondent argues the English government should 1ct the people and the authorities he, I ritish Tsles how to act in case attempts an invasion. The © admits that the checking of the Gernian advance in France might re- sult in an attempted invasion of Eng- land and he believes England should prepare for this move, Germans arriving in lLondon are equally confident that Germany pro- poses another advance on Paris and that the movement will begin as soon as some of the troops operating on the Russian frontier can be trans- ferred to the western theater of the war. The transfer is said to have begun, as ordinary train service in Germany is delayed forty-eight hours. The rigidness of the censorship precludes more than guesses as to which side scored in the fightine which followed the retirement of the TRelgians and the advance of the Ger- mans in the vicinity of Ghent. In the [ the city it is said that the ans have 100,000 men and all ns indicate that violent battle for sion of Ostend and other chan- is imminent or in actual Where Is Belgian Army? What became of the Belgian army which retreated from Antwerp is not Yet own to the public. Nor is the composition of the allied forces seek- ing to check the German seaward ad- vance clear. As was the case before the fall of Antwerp the British press in a meas- ure discounts the German occupation of Ostend, theugh it was pointed out that it the allies continue to hold the town of Ypres, which cuts the Ger- man line, the continned occupation of Ostend would be difficult.’ Desverate fighting continues on the western win of the opposing armies on the Belge-French frontier. The Frenck officers report the Germans ¢ evacuated the left bank of the river, but between this.stream and the ca of l.a Bassee the smla tion is unchanged. Some idea of the fierceness of the i this rezion can be gained that the town of Roye, now in po ion of the allies, has been taken and retaken twelve times. REFUGEES REACH ENGLAND Ostend Taking Regarded Inevitable ! by Belgians. Folkestone, Eng., Oct. 16.—The Kenilworth, one "of the last four steamships to leave Ostend, has ar- rived here, bringing 2,000 refugees. Among. them were some unwounded Belgian soldiers, and the inference is that the Belgians considered the tak- ing of Ostend by the, Germans in- evitable and so caused the removal.of every one who otherwise would be likely to be taken prisoner. A patent has been granted for a rod with a handle at one end, and a spring hook at the other, for lead- ing dangerous bulls by their noses. c Tead tho Pioneer want tds. MAY OBTAIN FIRST PART Secure Initial Story of “The Nations at War,” In Order That Complete History May Be Had. COVERS ENTIRE EUROPEAN WAR “During a few days readers of The Pioneer have had the pleasure - of seeing the first section of the most elaborate series ever designed for the purpose of making a complete story ]uf an event of international concern. “The Nations at War” is the title of this timely work, and it covers i the great war of Europe from its in- ception to the very end, following the mighty armies, describing the great battles, and giving all.the in- formation in detail. Millions of mnewspaper readers throughout the country are desirious lof preserving a true chronicle of these events, and to satisfy that de—| sire daily newspapers have arranged to make this nation-wide distribu- tion. No more timely offer was ever made, and readers are urged to itake immediate advantage of it. The first part is now ready for distribution, and every two weeks a new part will be issued. All those who see the first number will also want numbers one and two, as well as all subsequent numbers, as the en- a splendid big volume. Each number will be beautifully illustrated with reproductions from photograplls taken at the scenes of action, and numerous full pages of magnificent color plates will also adorn the series. Indeed the entire work will be an artistic production of rare value. Read the display announcements printed from day to day, and clip the ‘War Book Coupons printed daily else- where in these columns. Washington, Oct. 16.—Citizens of the United Stal may sell to bellig- erent nations irope without af- fecting the neutrality of this country. Thic is the opinion given out by Robert Lansing, acting secretary of state. He says a citizen of the United States is not prohibited from selling any article, en if used exclusively for war purpos: by any rule of in- ! ternztional law, treaty or statute of the United States. Such articles are considered contra- Land, says lLansing, and may be seiz- ed by the enemy outside of the terri- torial jurisdiction of the United States YEAR HAS BEEN SUCCESS. (Continued from Page 1.) Larson; missionary treasurer, Mlss Helen Evans. ) Viola Guenther was élected organ- ist and Mrs. E. F. Stevens, chorister. Mrs. H. J. Botting was named home department superintendent, and re- elected Cradle Roll superintendent, and with Mrs. M. Phibbs and Mrs. Schadegg as her assistants, she will endeavor to enlarge the home depart- ment membership. A committee comprising Dr. E. H. Smith, C. L. Isted, Mrs. M. Phibbs and Mrs. Schadegg was appointed to plan and procure suitable material for making more desirable class rooms for the Junior department. The following teachers were con- firmed: Senior class, Rev. S. W. Scott; adult, Dr. E. H. Smith; teach- er training, Mrs. E. H. Denu; sec- ond year intermediate girls, Mrs. J. W. Naugle; second year intermediate girls, Mrs. E. R. Evans; second year intermediate boys, Mrs. Cunningham; second year intermediate boys, Emil Larson: first year intermediate boys, C. L. Isted; fourth year junior girls, Mrs. A. T. Carlson; fourth year ju- nior boys, Mrs. C. W. Gilman; third year junior girls, Mrs. S. W. Scott; third year-junior boys, Mrs. Bra- broek; second year junior girls, Mrs. F. G. Schadegg; second year junior boys, Miss Budleman; first year ju- nior girls, Miss Helen Evans; first year junior boys, Mrs. E. F. Stevens; third year primary, Mrs. T. Symons; second year primary, Mrs. V. E. Gar- lock; first year primary, Mrs. Hielm beginners’ class, Elsie M. Schmitt. LOCAL BREVETIES (Continued from Page Seven.) Death was due to a stroke of paraly- sis; it being the second Mr. Jacobi has suffered. He was a man past 70 years and had been in feeble health for some time.. There survive the widow, two sons, G. R. Jacobi of this city, Ernest of Duluth, and two daughters, Mrs.. Dr. Rossiter of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Jas. Hull, also of California. G. R. Jacobi of this city, left last night for the west. Mr. Jacobi. will be remembered by many old friends in this city and in East Grand Forks, he having been engaged in the banking business in that city for a number of years, retiring some fifteen years ago, when his ‘son, G.|! R. Jacobi, assumed his head of ‘the years ago. Mr. Jacobi Listen: Telegraphy is now open and evening classes. institution. He left'g Grand Forks for the west about six |3 northwest from Germany, where he | ‘was born and where he was educated | 3 in a prominent educational institu- tion of that country.—Thursday, Grand Forks Daily Herald. 3 The Brained School of er Blpek. All branches of railway and commercial work taught. Day |3 Three expert place at the came to the |} Free Domestlc - Science Lectures in the Sleep- tire series may then be bound into |~ local wires. Come and see us.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS | TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A AN AAAAAAANAAAAR FOR SALE—$18.00 takes RADIANT HOME HEATER in good condition. See C. M. Jacobson, 714 Bemidji Ave. instructors, 2 main line wires, 30 |3 Positions guaranteed. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s recipe to bring back color, thickness and lustre— Everybody is using it again. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advan- tages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy.” Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it dark- ens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. @agmqu for Masquer- # ades and Ama- teur Theatricals of the highest grade, for rent, Masks for sale, from the old reliable MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. /81820 Marguette Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Send stamp for our catalog, no postals answered Continue The Attendance at the Free Baking School at the City Hall The past week has been very large; in fact, all records have been broken and the in- terest evinced by the housewives of Bemidji shows no signs of abating. On account of this interest it has been deemed advisable to continue tho classes so tlmt those who have not been able to attend this most instructive affair may have an opportunity to do so. The practical information that Mrs. Sloan imparts, which enables you to do your baking with greatfr ease and at the same time with more success, is of unusual value. \Lln\ ladies who have attended the classes and who have tried her way are telling of the good things to eat that they are making-and what wonderful holp the K € Baking Powder ]m\ been in securing results superior to any:they ll‘“e previously enjoyed. The K C is truly a revelation of goodness and success. How you may become skillful preparers of the baked dishes is taught by Mrs. Sloan in an easy and sunplo way. It does not matter what kind of cakes, muffins or other baked dishes are w anted, you are always able to supply the kind th.\t will elicit praise as well as surprise, and delight your dllll]\' and friends. PROGRAM. MONDAY Chocolate Pudding Spanish Cake Steamed Salmon Roll TUESDAY Devils Food Cake Peanut Cookies Biscuits ‘Get A Cook Book and a Handy Book Has your grocer delivered®vour can of X C? 1If not, bring in the certificate before it is too late. K C Baking Powder K C sells at an honest price, 1 cent per ounce, or 16 cents per pound, 25 oz. for 235¢. It is pure and wholesome and gives perfect results. Why pay more. Most brands sell at 50c¢ and 25¢ per 1h. Remember K C sells for less; over one half pound more for the same money. 3 tell him to at once, and ONYX HOSIERY No 489 Silk Lisle Hos- iery regular 25c value, special Saturday 19C JUSTRITE CORSETS at $1 to $5.00 Model Brassiers 50c to $1.50 &2res. Co. The House of Fashion, Quality and Service Phone 850 2 Bemidji. Minn. Th CIAL Children’s Coats (Age 6 to 14 years.) in heavy materials, such as boucle, chinchilla and mixtures; priced formerly up to $10.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL ........:. White Waists _ A wonderful display of white waists in voiles, crepes and linens; sizes 34 to 44—SPECIAL SATURDAY ............ Women’s Coats ’ of plush, boucle and mixtures that sold up to $25.00—SATURDAY SPE- Select Your Fall Suit Here Tomorrow ERE is no better time to buy your Fall suit than now, when you can buy one cor- rect in style, in any favored color, in fabric a moderate price. show a complete collection in a wide range of sizes. materials and new designs, with long coats predominating, many of them fur trimmed New Coats, Dresses, Furs and Skirts, will also be on view. Tomorrow we will There are suits in "all the favored Fall Suits For $19.50 . Broadcloth men’s wear serge, poplins and cheviots, too many to describe. Long Redingote and Basque effects. $2500 . L e s i sl e Rl i e Suits that were priced at $27.50 and $10.50 Women’s Coats Women’s Coats of heavy materials that sold frrmerl 1’ A in Heavy mixtures that sold up to $12.50—SATURDAY SPECIAL .... $7.05 lisses’ and Juniors’ Serge Dreses to $20.00—SATURDAY SPECIAL. .. $9.75 Women’s Separate - SKkirts Skirts of & '1 (':tssz.zmnk 14 in colors and combinations that sold formerly irts of kerge, plaids and silk; some sold for- % .......... merly up to $12.50—SATURDAY SPECIAL.. | UP to $9.50—SATURDAY SPECIAL........ $3.95 32.28 CHILDRENS' WOOL DRESSES (For School Wear) “QOrchid” Union Suits Just a few left of wool dresses in ages 5 to 10 | No. 413 white heavy fleece ribbed Union Y%l': t?lv;t ewlg up to $4.50—SATURDAY | Suits, regular $1.00—SATURDAY SPECIAL £3:3000) 7.\ AR S 79c¢ $1.95 No. 90 medium weight union suit, with long """"" A few left of the 12 and 14 year dresses that | sleeve, 1-4 sleeve or no sleeve, ankle length, sold up to $10.50—SATURDAY SPECIAL. regular $1.00—SATURDAY SPECIAL...... S flfi : 79c \