Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 4

T0 TURKEY Must M;et Terms 1o Avoid War, GOMPLETE APOLOGY FOR ACTS GOMMITTED Number of Other Requirements Included in Demands. London, Nov. 4.—Turkey is making efforts through neutral powers to have the allies accept her apology and prevent war. Her latest attempt, however, will fail. The allied powers are absolutely convinced that Turkey must be scotched. To the overtures already made England, who by common con- went 18 now acting as the spokesman, has responded “that only complete compliance with the original ultima- tum will prevent serious reprisals. This ultimatum included: “Dismpissal of all Germans from the military and naval service. “Withdrawal of all ships from the Black sea; dismantling the crulsers Goeben and Breslau and thelr internment until the end of the W “Complete and public apology by the Turkish government for the hos- tile acts of its warships; promise of adequate fore complained of would not be re- peated In the future.” Turkey’s apology previously extend- ed and declined represented the efforts of the peace party In the Turkish cab- inet and the Turkish ambassadors at Bordeaux and Rome. Would Mean End of Turkey. The latter officials realize that the allies are determined if the war final- ly ends with them victor that there shall be no more Turkey in Europe. ‘While the decislve war measures wait on the further diplomatic chang- es it is understood here that both Russia and England have already act- ed to carry the fighting directly to the Turks. The Anglo-French fleet is patrolling the Turkish waters and will prevent the transport of troops. 1t will probably shell the forts of the Dardanelles and certain exposed Turkish positions. Meanwhile the Egyptian army, which is on a war strength, has moved to head off threatened invasion. Rus- sia has sent troops to Caucasia, where they will be able to check any at- tempt on the part of the Turks to stir up trouble among the Moslem population there. There is much speculation here as to the intentions of Italy and the Bal- kan states. It is understood that Greece is ready to strike at Turkey, but that she hopes to line up both Roumania and Bulgaria on her side. RUSSIANS REPULSE GERMAN ONSLAUGHTS London, Nov. 4—In the eastern arena of the European war the Rus- slan right wing, which rests on the frontier of East Prussia, evidently has been sustaining determined attacks from the Germans. In the meantime the Austrians, hundreds of miles away, still threaten the Russian left wing. A Cracow (Austria) dispatch says events in Galicia are approaching a decisive point and adds that the Rus- sians have been driven across the River San and also ejected from Le- zaysk. The Austrians are reported as pursuing the Rusians over a fifteen- mile front. Petrograd advices say cholera and typhus are raging at Przemysl. The Times correspondent at Petro- grad says the number of women com- ing back wounded from the front proves that the contingent of ad- venturous females on the fighting line is considerable. The women gen- erally cut their hair and disguise themselves in soldiers’ uniforms. Austria reports further successes in Servia. The troops which crossed the Rivers Save and Drina have ad- vanced into Servia over a wide front. British Take Arabian Town. London, Nov. 4.—The fortified town of Akabah, in Arabla, on an arm of the Red sea, has been shelled and oc- cupied by the British cruiser Minerva. There was some loss to the troops holding the position, but no British casualties. British Sink Greek Ship. Berlin, Nov. 4.—According to infor- mation given out to the press in Ber- 1in, British cruisers have sent a Greek torpedo boat to the bottom, mistaking it for a Turkish vessel. This incident occurred near Tondos. Ordered to Attack Turks. London, Nov. 4—A dispatch from Tiflis, capital of the Russian govern- ment of the same name in Trans- caucasia, to Reuter’s Telegram com- panly says: “It is announced that the emperor has ordered the Cau- casian army to cross the frontier and attack the Turks.” Buy your pearl buttons where you can get them at 2c a card. Tropp- man’s is the place. 9.—Ady. > Turkish war- indemnity and assurances that violations of neutrality hereto- Sale opens Nov. jand it withstood a Strain estimated at ONE THOUSAND MEN ENGAGED Work' of I)isinfecfiug Chi- cago Steck Yards Begua. MANY ENPLOYES ISOLATED Hundreds of Men and a Large Num- ber of Gattle Owners Obliged to Re- main in the Yards Until the Fed- eral Quarantine Is Lifted. Chicago, Nov. 4—A force of 1,000 men has begun disinfecting the Union stock yards, which had been placed under partial quarantine by federal authorities, to prevent the spread of herds throughout the Middle West. Although not a single case of the disease has.been found at the Chicago yards several carloads of cattle from poged, have heen received here and reshipped. As the disease is spread throngh contact every section of the yards, covering a district a mile square, is to be disinfected. Hundreds of the 65,000 employes at the yards have been isolated as a re- sult of the’ quarantine. Three hunm- dred stockmen, who recently arrived with cattle from the infected districts, will be obliged to remain at the yards until the quarantine is lifted. Two crews of inspectors are re- quired for the work. The first makes a test for the disease, and -the second digs a deep pit, shoots the affected animals, and, after dumping them in, covers them with quick lime, which insures complete climination of the disease. All the feed is burned. The cattle owner receives the actual meat value of the cattle and the market value of the feed. Officials of the department of ag- riculture were notified that the foot and mouth disease in the Middle West had been discovered in the cattle herd of Notre Dame university. The entire herd of 300 blooded catile will be de- stroved Immediately. Half the ap- praised value of the herd will be borne by the federal government and half by the state of Indiana. ROCKEFELLER AID ON WAY Saills for Rotterdam With 4,000 Tons of Food. New York, Nov. 4.—The steamship Massapequa, chartered and cargoed by the Rockefeller foundation, salled fo Rotterdam, Holland, with 4,000 tons of flour, rice, beans and bacon for the starving noncombatants Belgium. Before the Massapequa is half way on its fifteen-day voyage the founda- tion agents expect to have two othes vessels ready to follow. £ Relief committees have taken over all the grocers’ storeg in several Bel- gian cities and will distribute the food Steamer from them. Belglans with ready money will be required to pay. This money will be used in further relief work. Peru Exile Plans Revolt. Lima, Peru, Nov. 3.—It is reported that Dr. Augusto Durand, who was ex- iled last July, is attempting to foment a rebellion on the southern frontier. He is said to be collecting arms, am- munition and mules. JUST THINK OF IT. A Four Hundred Dollar Player Piano Absolutely Given Away. That advertising is now a science is again demonstrated practically to the buying public of this section by the wonderful advertising system now employed by the most enterpris- ing business house of Huffman & O’Leary, who are going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE to some one of their customers on May 1, 1915, the beautiful PLAYER PARLOR PIANO which is now on exhibition at their store. The Player Piano sells for FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS and is a HIGH CLASS instrument in every respect, GUARANTEED by the mak- ers for TEN YEARS. JUST THINK OF IT! A Four Hundred - Dollar Piano to be GIVEN AWAY! A few years ago, if a merchant was to do such a thing he would be considered a fit subject for an asylum, but con- ditions have changed, yet in the face of ‘the enormous sum spent in adver- tising the fact of Huffman ‘& O'Leary giving away a $400.00 piano is a stupendous undertaking and it clear- ly demonstrates their desire to be “always up to and a little ahead” of the spirit of the times. Every purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods from any department of their store will receive a coupon good for 100 votes on the piano. The person presenting the largest num- ber of votes to them on May 1, 1915, will receive the piano absolutely free. No favors will be shown and-évery person will receive an equal chance. The reputation enjoyed by Huffman & O'Leary for *square dealing” in- sures this fact. We think the buy- ing people will appreciate this ex- tremely liberal offer on the part of Huffman & O'Leary and we predict a lively scramble for votes. To test the strength of a newly In- vented autemobile inner tube it was used to-tow a street car behind a traction engine in a California city seven tons. @ - 'DUKE OF ROXBURGHE. ‘Nobleman Well Known in This Country - Wounded in. Battle. “foot and mouth” disease to live stock |* Michigan, believed to have been ex-| & ‘The London Pall Mill Gazette says that the Duke of Foxbhurghe, captain of the Scots Guard, was wounded while on service in France. His wounds, however, are not dangerous. The Duke bf Roxburghe is well known in the United States, especial- ly in New York, where in 1903 he married Miss May Goelet. The cou- ple has one son, the heir to the duke- dom, who was born Sept. 8, 1913. AUTO RUNS OFF RIVER ROAD Woman Killed and Husband Probably Fataily Hurt. St. Paul, Nov. 4.—Mrs. Nicholas Briglia was killed and her husband, 2 plecolo player at the Orpheum thea- ter, probably mortally injured when an automobile in which they were rid- lng dashed from the River boulevard at the Otis avenue entrance and down he embankment. The woman, who was driving the ‘car, was caught thirty feet down be- tween a tree and the car, which stop- ped head foremost against it. The msn was thrown out of the car and down the embankment. He stopped rolling fifty feet down and was picked up unconscious and taken to the Mid- way hospital 70 BE OPERATED BY CITY Municipal Dance Halls Will "0 Opened in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Five municipal dance halls, operated under direction of the city department of public.wel- fare, will be opened early next month. The city council, .at the mayor’s re- quest, recently appropriated $5,000 for the project. Mayor Harrison believes the dance balls will' be self-supporting, as a small admission fee will be charged and soft drinks and other refresh- ments will be sold Twenty-nine states are now pro- ducing coal on a commercial scale. | |ave th man attempt to advance on Calals, “The German offensive has crumbled but the empfre should know that the | roren dishes. victory at Ypres has been purchased |- at a price as high as any previously. recorded in British battle history. “The cream of our army suffered, |Fancy Braids and Dress' Trimmings and the gaps must be quickly filled if 'will be sold during the the German repulse is to be turned to | Troppman’s. Sale begins Monday, good account. oEvery time we advance the Ger- yard.—Ad mans seek ‘to slackem their fire on cvr allies and concentrate their entire aitention on the British troops. a million Germans Q?DOBQG to them in the Ypres’ fighting” 3 JUDGE ASKS FOR TROOPS Unable to Enforce Orders of Oourt in 'Strike Zone. ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—Administra- tion officials had before them for con- sideration the request of Federal Judge Youngs of the Western district of Arkansas that (he United States troops be sent to the strike zone of Hartford valley, that state, to aid him in enforcing the orders of his court. The situation there is said to be vir- tually bevond control. In case the president orders out troops it was thought that they would be sent from Fort Logan H. Root. At the same time a proclamation would be issued warning all citizens in the strike zone to give up their arms and obey the law. PASSENGER FARES RAISED Roads in Central Association An- nounce Advance. Chicago, Nov. 4—Railroads in the Central Passenger association have taken the advice of the interstate com- merce commission to look to their passenger tariffs for increasing their revenues and flled advances in inter- state fares that will put the charges on a 23;'cent per mile basis. The new rates are to become effect- ive Dec. 1 and affect all roads operat- ing north of the Potomac, east of the Mississippi, ‘West of Buffalo, Pitts- burg and Wheeling. - Thirty days were allowed for the public to file complaints or ask a suspension of rates. J. J. Hill Aids Belgians. St. Paul, Nov.4.—James J. Hill has cabled £5,000 English money, or about $25,000, by way of London to King Albert of Belgium. This was Mr. Hill’'s personal contribution to King Albert for relief of the war-stricken country. 7 Italy Prohibits Exportation. London, Nov. 4—A Rome dispatch to the Star states that a royal decree published there prohibits the exporta- tion of ‘rice, rye and potatoes to Ger- many and Austria. With every purchase of $1.00 or more at Troppman’s store Monday you can get 10 yards of Standard Prints for 25c.—Adv. Female stenographers in Chicago number 21,669. o Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you Mt. the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money 'Nov. 4—Telegraphing from | During the sale rrespondent of the Dafly | sinning Monday. N Briflah army has endured a | historic ordeal in checking the Ger- |blaci It| is believed that the British had half |the world comes from Italy. S s ‘took my [1adders’ don’t return them, I _will prosecuted.’ CONTRACTOR KREATZ. ppman’s be- 9, you will be. able to buy 10 spools Coats thread for 25¢. All sizes in both White and . —Adv. 3 $ Melted alum, used hot, will mend Thousands of yards of Laces, sale at Nov. 9. The price will be only ¢ a The finest grained modeling clay in You will sure miss it if you don’t attend the silk sale at Troppman’s Monday. 5,000 yards are to be placed on sale. Regular values up to $1.25: All to\go at one price, 25¢ per yd.—Adv. 20 Troppman’s Dept. Store is placing on sale, Monday, Nov. 9, for 1 -hour only—S8 to 9 a. m., 200 blankets, full size, 60x76, at only 29c each. This is the greatest blanket bargain we have ever heard of.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY AN A A AN A AN LOST—Black Manx kitten; has no tail. Finder return to 500 Min- nesota Ave. Thanksgiving Day, November . . 26th, will contain the fullest cause for gratitude if _ - Ed. V. Price & Go. are your tailors. Assure your- self satifaction by leaving us B M SALTS THE LEADER i oo mach i ; . forms uric scid. , ‘When you wake up with backache and dull miséry in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known suthority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. ‘When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- moving all the body’s urinous waste, elsa you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, mgua is coated, and when the weather is bad you haye rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofven get gore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad its; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneye will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the- acid of pes and lemon juice, combined with flt‘hh, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, aleo to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘Weakness. Jad Balts is a life saver for reyilar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and mekes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. Want One? Just telephone 31 for a ten day Free Trial This obligates you in no way. BOSTON PENUCIL POINTER They use’to sell for $5.00 now $2.50 Sharpens every Size and Kind of Pencil or Crayon, Gives any Point Desired fromn Blunt to Fine. Never Bre£ the Lead. Will sharpen thousands of Pencils without Replacements, Resharpening of Cutters or Adjusting. Can be attached to horizontal or vertical surface. KRR KKK KKK * BEMIDJI MTJSIC HOUSE : 117 Third Stret, Bemidjl. % * Wholesale and retail Pia- & nos, Organs and Sewing * Machines. Kk ok kk K Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. KKK KKK KRR KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK GUENTHER Fe ok o Kk ok ok Contractor and Builder Phone 431. LRSS SSESESE RS S bR AREE RS S ST * x If you receive your weekly, lay some aside week, if monthly do it thly. - The dollars” will P prisingly. Y IT. Now ig the time to open a bank account with t* SEGUR'!)'.;Y STATE BANK IA A A AR KRR AAAT HAIAIAK K AkAR k kX Kk kkwhkk *x * * * * x * w :* * :* * 3 * * *x ™ * * - * * * * * < = OUR - £ m dise sales are always on the increase . and - each month has been better than he last. If you are not al- ready a customer, you do not now how well we can please ou in quality “and satisfy ou in quantity. namfih,a‘s Ll Hinn. KERKXKKKKKRK KKK K - qqm ol kA Kk ko * KAk ARk hkhkkhkkhk Jede sk K dokdok ok kok ok ok KARRKAA k khhk &k ok :ii#i*‘iiifiiiiiii * BARKER’S DRUG x and : JEWELRY STORE x % Wholesalers and Retailers % Service and satisfaction. Mail % Orders given that same ser- * vice you get in person. ARKER’S Bemidji, Minn. e de ok ke ok ke ko ok ok ke B. * Third St. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * :ilii_ill*l#’ ¥ Wholesalers of INKS PENS TABLETS STATIONERY = ® SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Bemidjt, Minn. K KX KK XK KK KEKKKE KKK KKK K KK Do you want ‘THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and I{;: them, as we pride oursel on having only the best money can buy. 0TTO 6. sgnxum Bemidil o Minnesota KRR R KRR B S iR 6o, All kindg of building ma- terial, as much or as little as you like at the Coal and wood also for sale Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. * KKK KX KKK KK KRR KR ARARAIE Aok A A A A A AAARRAN kA Ak Ak kkh ok kk KR A KA ERARA ARk Ak hkkkkkk Ak Ak kkkk EE 2222223222222 23 ERKKK KKK KKK x e ; :fl Try One x We strive to sell. x THOUSANI E 3 ; USANDS ARE IN DAILY USE, % But we strive harder to please. ¥ i * THAT’S SERVICE. * See Olll' Wmdow * *« % ' Courteous attention has & i i % L oourisous . aftmtion’ és & A time saver in every o_tfice and store. Ten X tomers to us. : days free trial will prove this. George T. Baker & Co. x *x KRKKKK K KKK KKK KKK HREHK KKK KKK K KKK * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : Wholesalers and Retailers & of Typewriter Paper and % Typewriter Ribbons. * You save the middleman’s & profit when you buy here. & Full ream boxes at from 756 ¥ cents and up. * * Security State Bank Bldg. % Bemidji, Minn. & = * LR R LS SRS R 8 R * The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. PHONE 31 Bemidil, Minn. if*&*l*i*’iiiif McQUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions Third St. Bemidji EEESEE S EEEEEEL S ififif"*”!*‘***l We are Jobbers PIN fiéms an GUMMED LABELS No'need to send outside of Bemidji for them. 5 The Pioneer Sup;ly Store Can Save You Money. Ther Bring Resuits| Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ience, that it has no equal in this section of the country as AR XAAAARRAK kkkkkdkkkkkkkkk x * * x x * * *x * * * x x x x * *x * x * * x x * * *x x * * * * *x * x * *x x x *x *x x * * * * x x x x x® g : g 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * *