Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 4

Grmanfiance in Poland Goes On, REPORTS CONFLICTING Counter Claims Regarding Sit- uation in the East.” London, Oct. 22.—Counter claims regarding the situation in the East leave much speculation. There ap- pears, however, little doubt that the German advance in Russian Poland bas been so succcessful that Warsaw seriously is threatened. Przemysl, in Galicia, remains in the possession of Austro-German forces. There has been a renewal of activity in Eastern Prus- sla without definite result. Vienna reports the battling in Cen- tral Galicia has increased in force, es- pecially north of the Etrwiaz river. Many Russian -prisoners, including a Russian general, were captured and several machine guns were taken. The Austrians have occupied Stryj, forty-two miles southwest of Lemberg, and Koero, Esmecoe and Serth, after strong Russian resistance. Rome reports the bombardment of Cattaro, in Dalmatia, on the Adriatic, continues with great violence, and Athens has learned that two subma- rines and some aeroplanes are being shipped to Constantinople. Copen- hagen advices assert German torpedo boats have engaged the Russians in the Baltic, Detalls are lacking. WARSHIPS ASSIST IN REPULSING GERMANS London, Oct. 22.—The correspond- ents of the London newspapers in the field have succeeded in getting through some details of the fighting along the channel coast in Belgium. The reports agree that the Germans have met with a reverse and it is said that they are retreating. The Belgian correspondent of the Telegraph, in his account of the fight- ing, reports that British warships bombarded villages which the Ger- mans had occupied and also the coun- try to the south of these places. “Then the order was given for the infantry to advance,” he says, “and the rattle of machine guns supplanted the noise of the naval guns. The Ger- mans were caught between two fires and their lines began to waver and slowly gave way before the pressure of the infantry. “The strength of the attack was then increased and soon the whole German line resting on the coast was in full retreat.” GRONNA SUES FOR SLANDER Senator Demands $50,000 of Progres- sive in Senate-:Race. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 22.—United States Senator A. J. Wronna has brought action for $50,000 damages against Sever Serumgard, Progressive candidate for United States senator. Also, he said, he would serve notice of retraction on the Devils Lake Journal, published by John Bloom, concerning certain statements pub- lished by that newspaper. Serumgard’s speech at Devils Lake recently is the cause of the action against him, Mr. Gronna says. The defendant is widely known as the blind attorney of Devils Lake. DISSOLUTION PLAN FILED Disintegration of New Haven System Decreed. New York, Oct. ".—Disintegration of the great railway, trolley. and steamship transportation monopoly built up in New England during the last twelve years by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is prescribed in detail by the decree filed with the federal court by Attorney General Gregory-in the gov- ernment’s dissolution suit. Briefly the railroad trust must shear itself of vast holdings of trolley and steamship lines and must part with certain railroads brought under its domination, including the Boston and Maine, forever, and by public auction, if necessary. The control of many of the New Haven’s subsidiaries passes with the filing of the decree from the road's directors, who have so long managed them, into the keep- ing of fifteen men, termed trustees, and acting as officers of the federal court. FOREIGN MINISTER 1S DEAD Marquis Di San Guiliano Passes Away at Rome. Rome, Oct. —Marquis of San Guiliano, the Italian minister of for- eign affairs, is dead. The death of the foreign m!nister was not unexpected, but it is believed it will have a potent.effect on the present European war. He was steadily opposed to Italy taking arms against her former treaty companions, Germany . and Austria, and has insisted that, inasmuch as popular opinion was opposed ta Italy living up to jts treaty obligations, be- cause of the deep seated enmity of the Italians to the Austrians, it should maintain-an attitude of complete neu- trality. He has been described sev-] eral times lately as sthe safety valve which prevented Ihly Joining ln the off the Prussian coast. ] The committee candidate for the state dacy of F. A. Wilson. NAME— JOHN C. PARKER, C. E. BATTLES, T. J. BURKE, F. 8. LYCAN, W. N. BOWSER, C. A. HUFFMAN, s A. H. JESTER, J. J. OPSAHL, W. Z. ROBINSON, KNUTE K. ROE, GEORGE STEIN, W. L. BROOKS, JOHN D. LUNN, A. B. PALMER, T. C. BAILEY, B. W. LAKIN, EDUARD NETZER, 8. C. BAILEY, Mr. Wilson EDUARDO SUAREZ. Chilean Minister Becomes Am- bassador to United = States. Photo by American Press Association. The Chilean senate has confirmed the nomination of Eduardo Suarez, the as ambassador to the United States. Mr. Suarez was one of the mediators of the Mexican present minister, difficulty at Niagara -Falls. St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 22.—The bodies of the man and woman found floating in the Mississippi river two weeks ago have been identified as Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Washam of Fargo, N. D. It is belfeved they were killed by robbers and their bodies thrown into the river. not the intention of the ‘comt CHARLES WARF‘IELD, “a CHARLES W. COMINSKY, A. J. ABERCROMBIE; HENRY COMINSKY, JUDGE H. A. SIMONS, FARGO COUPLE MURDERED. Bodies Found in Mississippi River at ining and. prelentmg the follgwmg endorsements of E. A Wilson, grge of obtainin, senate for the counties of Beltrami and Kq these endorsements were obtained voluntarily and without assistance on the part of Mr. Wilson and while no effort was made to get a'large number of names, it will be. noticed that all lines of business and pro- fessions are represented. In'some pnstances business men were not in when the committee called and it was tee to miss any one and while a few did not sign for business reasons, the committee found the sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of theliome candidate. The committee assumes all the responsibility for the followmg endorsement and it is a voluntary tribute in behalf of the candi- Respectfully submitted by: C. A. HUFFMAN, Chairman KNUTE K. ROE - - B 'CHA’RLES Ot)MINSKY' : BEMIDJI BUSINESS MEN WHO ARE ON RECORD ¥ FORF. A BUSINESS— Former mayor. Warfield Electric Co. Hardware. WILSON We, the Undexsslgned Citizens and Voters of Bemidji, behevmg that the best interests of this city and the entire Sixty-second -legislative dis- trict require the election of F. A. Wilson to the state senate we hereby | = Voluntarily and Pubhcly endorse his candidacy and urge his election: Logger. " President Northern Grocery Co. Hotel Markham.~ Merchant. Furniture. Jester Farm. Real Estate. Smith-Robinson Lumb Clothing. Merchant. Groceries. City Clerk. ‘Women’s Furnishings. Nortkern Nztional Bai er Co. nk. Shore Acres Farm. Pres. Bemidji Onion Grow. Assn. Hardwere. Lawyer. Lawyor. 0 E Lumberman. President Bemidji Commrercial Club. Druggist. Game Warden. was endorsed at the sible candidates themselves in favor UMITED STATES FILES PROTEST Asks Release of Vessel Seiz- ed by British. NO GROUND FOR ACTION Steamer ls American Owned, No Contraband of War—Ambassa- ~,dor to Demand Prompt Release. Co R R R T S R New York, Oct. 22.—The Standard Ofl company steam- er Platuria, flying the Ameri- can flag, has been seized by British warships off the.coast of - Scotland and- taken into Stornoway, a port in the Lewis islands, according to a cable- gram Teceived here by the company from her captain. oo ole oo o o sk ok ok b ok ek hchdd bbb d kb kbt ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—The - United John D. Rockefeller. of the state department. As the owned and fies the An\erlcan flag and selzure: unwarranted. can officers and crew. . The ship* was other, leaving Philadelphia on Sept. 2 for Copenhngen. and carried illumi- An abandoned camp on Cabarét is-|ssid has not been classed as comtra- land, opposite Venice, 1il., notified. man's apd woman’s clothing. riage certificate name also was found. The marriage Knote. Northwest. noticeable in the East.” certificate showed | cently to Halifax, Mrs. Washam’s name was Mary Ann War in Europe Will Not Affect the St. Paul, Oct. 22.—While a shortage of meat faces the world as a result of the European war South St. Paul packing concerns say the Nort.ln?én will. not _be -affected - materially and add that the shortage will- be. ma-t. was discov-| band in any notification received from ered by a fisherman and the police | Great Britain. The vessel was taken Search reyealed parts of a|to the Orkney islands. 2 A mar-| I bearing Washam’s| or ‘protest has been made in the case Mr. Lansing said no representations of the steamer Brindilla, taken re- and that he is 0" ask Yor the immediate. release of the Rufieleller. e ‘As the cargo of the Brindilla was the govmmunt'n action is ‘taken to l another protest and de- reluu finless some diffi- m‘chmge of the Brindilla’s mot W developsd ‘comes up. “The meat packers ‘in this mon 3 do not come in contaet with the Eu- {1 packing concerns. _ropean .trade to any great extent,” said-an official of one ol the I..rge Local packers heartily e-ndone the |ing movementof the American:Meat Pack- ers’ association to induce hrmen ‘to raise ‘more stock. the ‘Stars and Stripes and Carries|of the B i e e o b o ol B o States has protested to Great Britain against the seizufe by a British war-| ship of the American tank steamer This was an- nounced by Acting Secretary Lansing no change of registry i involved the American government considers the It has Ameri- bonnd ffom ofi¢ meutral port to an- ‘The protest was made to the Brit- ish goyernment through Ambassador [of milk and stir oontinllally until N‘u MEAT SHORTAGE “HERE Page at London, who was instructed the same as that of the "Rockefeller|. opening of the primary campaign by the following men who withdrew as pos- F. S. Lycan, Montreville J. Brown, A. P. White and E. J. Swedback. “WE WANT WILSON” of Mr. Wilson: F00D PROBLEM IS «»“EASILY SOLVED. (Continued from Page -1.) served on toast, or else covered with crumbs and baked in the oven. Use evaporated :milk: in place of fresh, when posslblp. Buy food in bulk rather than fn packages and ~use dried fruit in place of canned. + Vegetables. Vegetables are particularly valu- able as a food because of the min- eral matter they contain that acts as a tonic on the system. The fibre of the vegetable furnishes a good Flies |deal of bulk that keeps up the work inteéstines. The, legumes (peas, beans, | peanuts, lentils) are good meat substitutes and excellent food for ome ;who exercises a great deal. Spinach’ and greens of all kinds furnish; iron for the blood, while lettuce and celery purify- the blood and supply food for the nerves. Peas.and Carrots. One cup of carrots, cut in cubes, one cup of cooked peas, two level ta- blespoons of butter, one-half level teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper. Cook the carrots; drain; add the peas and then the seasonigs. A varia- tion of this dish can be made by cooking the carrots” whole, scooping out the centers in order to form small cups. Then fill with the peas. " Lyonnaise Potatoes. Remove skins from cooked pota- toes and cut in small cubes. In a frying pan put two tablespoons of Rockefeller {s “American butter, one-fourth of an onion and two teaspoons of chopped parsley. Then add the potatoes and-stir un- til all the butter is absorbed and the potatoes slightly browned. Sprinkle with salt and gerve. Onions. Peel six ‘medium - sized onions, cook thirty minutes in boiling salt- ed water; drdin, put in a baking dish and add one tablespoon of but- ter, one-half teaspoon of salt, a_dash of pepper and one-half a cup of water.. Bake forty-five minutes in the "oven, ’rung occasionally. ‘#mall platter and pour awaiting further information as to It is believed the couple were | the: character .of its cargo and the on a pleasure trip down the river and | conditions under which it was seized. that they were murdered while asleep. smobth and thick FOR SALE-—Home bread, - cookies, doughnuts, ~ pies, t ert Towle, Cor. 14th jone 199-J. W. Z. ROBINSON W. L. BROOKS g, wish to make it plain that | NAME— E. A. BARKER, CHARLES NANGLE, P. J. OLEARY, J. W. OPPIE, CHARLES SCRUTCHIN, TOM SMART, LOUIS ECKSTRUM, R.-0."HOGANSON, RAY DENNIS, H. H. MAYER, DR. A. V. GARLOCK, DR. J. T. TUOMY, T, C. McCANN, OSCAR E. ERWIG, - GEORGE RHEA, CONRAD LA JAMBE, 1. P. BATCHELDER, J. P. LAHR, E. M. SATHRE, H. B. McCONNELL, MORRIS D. LURIE, FRANK J. KOORS, F. A. WILSON, the Bemidji Candidate counties of Beltrami .and Koochi- H ching. To be voted for at the Gen- eral Election on November- 3. Looking ’em all over, it seems to us that F..A. Wilson, if elécted from - the Beltrami-Koochiching . district, will get farther in a shert time in the upper house than any other as- pirant. - He knows the ropes; the old Lands in the senate know he knows ’‘em, and they will not try to slip anything over on the Bel- trami-Koochiching senator,-and the i interest of the people thereof will i - be protected and served accordingly. 2 —Duluth News-Tribune. H F. A. Wilson, editor of the Bemidji = Sentinel, has filed for the office of E 35 state senator from the Sixty-second b 3 district. - It appears to be a “cinch” 3 o for Lim, as several other aspirants H ek haye withdrawn in his favor. In 3 ¥, view of this condition it is needless 5 i to say that Mr. Wilson is popular in 3 his district; and he is popular else- ] where as well. He is a fearless and A intelligent editor and has a political i { record which is absolutely clean. Others who hope to be in the senate the state senate from the | g op; Northeastern Minnesota look forward with pleasure as having him for a colleague.~—Duluth Herald. < BUSINESS— Druggist. $ Merchant. B Furniture. Pilsener Hotel. Lawyer. Transfer company. Plumber. Model Dry Cleaning Co. Proprietor barber shop. Restaurant. Physician. Dentist. Lumberman. Jeweler. ~ Ass’t. Cashier, Nurthern National H Grain Buyer. Merchant. Alderman. Abstracter. Hotel Remore. H The Paris. il g, Koors Bros. Model Bakery. Trade in Foreign Countries, In foreign countries you come into competition with the best goods from every land. An article must hayve merit of the highest order to win esteem. In many of these coun- tries Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the most popular medicine in use for' coughs and colds because it ir the best. For sale by All Dealers. London has 168 women engaged in farming. ‘Within the lid of a new garbagel Russia’s annual production of salt, can is a ‘receptacle for: disinfectant|{which a government monopoly con- in powder form, a little of which is|trols, exceeds 2,100,000 tons. shaken ‘into the can when the lid is s Do You Dread Your Meals? Your food d little good cmcussrr_n PILLS | wien vou v o v for i, when THE DIAMOND BRA) you dread meal time. What you need is Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will sharpen your appetite, streng- then your digestion and give you a relish for your meals. For sale by Your Drageinti for LT Pl T Ee "and Gotd e xes, scaled with Dlue Ri nu OND BRAND P} ears known as Best, Safest, Always Relisble S0LD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE All Dealers. e e e baked beans, | BEMIDJI PIONEER Daily and Weekly DA!LY $4.00 A YEAR 31 Book, Job, Commercial and Society Printing Our Specialties Wedding Invitations Announcements ‘|2 Packet Heads Catalogues Descriptive Booklets Sale Bills P O EEHEHHEHHE The WEEKLY $1.60 A Year Security Bank Building > Statemen.s Note Heads Bill Heads Envelopeé Dodgers Window Cards Calling Cards Shipping Tags