Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 4

AUSTRIANS EVAGUATE GALICIA ‘Russians Again In- vest Przemysl, PETROGRAD REPORTS GERMAN REPULSE Gzar's Forces in Striking Dis- tance of Prussian Fronier, London, Nov. 14.—However import ant the operations in Flanders and Northern France may be, they are overshadowed both in extent and the influence they have on the war as a whole by the campaign in the East, where Petrograd is expecting to hear at any moment that the great battle before Cracow has been started, while past Kalisz, between the Posen fron- tier and the Warthe river in Poland, and behind a screen of Cossacks the Russian infantry and artillery in force are said to be within striking distance of the German frontier. Bucharest, Roumania, reports two Austrian divisions have been annihi- lated by the Russians along the River Pruth, which, if true, indicates that the Austrian opposition in the prov- ince of Bukowina is at an end and that the way is opened for the inva- sion of Transylvania. The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post says the German plan of campaign in Russia was to occupy Poland up to the Vistula, wintering at Warsaw and Ivangorod, and when es- tablished there, to aid Austria to re- cover Galicia. Danzig Is Russian Objective. The dispatch adds that Russia’s present objective is Danzig, the center of the German fortress belt extend- ing from Koenigsberg to Thorn. The only news reaching Berlin of the Russian operations comes from Vienna, where it Is reported Austrian operations in the northwest are devel- oping without hindrance from the Rus- slans and that although Central Gali- cia has been evacuated and Przemysl invested, the Austrians have checked the Russians in the Stry valley. On the East Prussian frontier at Eydtkuhnen and also further south to the east outlet of the Mazurian lakes fresh battles have developed, but no decision yet has been reached, says a i Berlin statement. The campaign in Northwestern Ser- via is proceeding successfully, an Aus- trian report declares. The heights south of Shabats have been occupied and the Austrian line has advanced to the eastward from the Losnitza-Kusto line and occupied the heights east of Javlata, crushing the Servian right wing. The Austrians report the Ser- vians in full retreat. DISCUSSED IN THE CORTES Alleged Shooting of Spaniards by Ger- man Troops. Madrid, Nov. 14.—The alleged shoot- ing of five Spaniards by German sol- diers at Liege and the bombardment of the Spanish consulate at Rheims were the subjects of a lively debate in the cortes. Deputy Santa Cruz declared the gov- ernment has done nothing to protect Spanish subjects and said it was spe- cially shameful that General Huerta, former provisional president of Mex- ico, after shooting so many Spaniards, should be permitted to come and live in Spain. De Wet Reported Beaten, London, Nov. 14.—An official Pre- toria dispatch received by the Reuter Telegram company says Louis Botha came into contact with General de Wet's commando twenty-four miles east of Winburg. Orange River col- ony, after a forced march at night. The rebels were severely defeated, 250 being taken prisoners. Lord Gordon-Lennox Killed. London, No. 14.—Lord Bernard Charles Gordon-Lennox, major in the Grenadier guards and the third son of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, has been killed in battle, it was an- nounced here. Lord Gordon-Lennox served in the South African war and afterwards saw service in China. German Navy Active. London, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Times says: “Mil itary experts here attach importance to the news that great and unusual actlvity prevails among the German warships and auxiliaries in Kiel canal.” Rumored Karlsruhe Taken. London, Nov. 14.—It is rumored among shipping firms in London that the German cruiser Karlsruhe has been cornerad. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath dur- ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little -fore- thought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it ‘at hand. . For sale by. All Dealers. ROLAND GARROS. tor Falls and Feigning Death ts German Foe and Escapes. Photo by American Press Association. Roland Garros had a narrow escape from death while engaged in an aerial duel with a German near Amiens. His motor broke down, and Garros made a corkscrew descent and feigned death, whereupon the German landed and approached. The Frenchman arose and shot the German dead with his revolver. He regained the French lines in the German aeroplane. GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK Paris Report Tells of Loss of Enemy’'s Vessel. Paris, Nov. 14.—A special from Dun- kirk states that a French torpedo boat sank a German submarine off West- ende, Belgium. The submarine, it appears, was try- ing to torpedo the French warship when the latter's commander caught sight of its periscope, put on full speed and charged down on the en- emy, which disappeared. A large quan- tity of oil rose to the hurface, mark- ing the spot where the submarine sank. The torpedo boat sustained only slight damage and returned to port for repairs. ENGLAND APPALLED BY LOSSES T0 DATE London, Nov. 14—England was ap- palled at the announcement of Pre- mier Asquith that up to date the Brit- ish loss approximates 57,000 - killed, wounded and missing. With this toll paid in the fighting so far more men are to be rushed to the front. A supplementary estimate from the war office declared that with 1,000,000 more men the total British strength of all ranks would be 2, 186,400. Recruiting has increased to a great extent during the last week. It is ex- pected that Premier Asquith will form- ally seek the sanction of parliament for the ra ng of those 1,000,000 ad- ditional troops. GERMAN LOSSES VERY HEAVY Casualties in Battle on the Yser Esti- mated at 90,000, London, Nov. 14. — Telegraphing from the North of France the cor- respondent of the Times says: “According to German officers who have fallen into the hands of the al- lies about 500,000 men were fighting ageinst the allies at the beginning of the great battle on the Yser. “These officers put the German cas- ualties at 90,000. In one case a regi- ment of infantry made up from the marine service and which was 1,800 strong, had only eighty men left. Five generals were killed and the losses among the officers were extraordinari- ly heavy.” dkck kbbb bk ded kb Ly * S +* kd 4 - * * - k3 % GERMAN AVIATORS FLY OVER ENGLAND. Berlin (by wireless to Say- ville, L. L), Nov.14.—German aviators have flown over the English ports of Sheerness, in Kent, and Harwich, on the east coast, it was declared here, following advices by the war office. ‘ol oo ofe ol ofe ofe oo ofe ol oo ohe ofe b e :+++++++++++++f++ TWICE CHASED BY CRUISERS Hamburg-American Liner Interned at Las Palmas. = New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Twice chas- ed by cruisers, the Hamburg-American liner Macedonia, which sailed from here Aug. 24, supposedly laden with coal for the German cruiser Karls- thue, is interned at Las Palmas, Ca- nary islands, according to a letter re- ceived here. The whereabouts of the Macedonia had been a mystery for more than two months, as the vessel had not been re- ported since shortly after it slipped out into the gulf on its mysterious mission. Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of insom- nia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. =Chamberlain’s Tab- lets correct these disorders and en- able you to sleep. For sale by All Dealers. Remember that the big sale at Troppman’s will continue all next week with every day offerings of ex- ceptional bargains in every depm- ment.—Mv. GENERAL VILLA BIVEN OVATION Occupies San Luis Potosi Vithiout Resistance. ATTACK ON TAMPICO NEXT Impending Warfare in Mexico Prom ises to Be More Exténsive Than Anything That Country Has Expe- rienced in the Past. Washington, Nov. 14.—General Villa has ordered an attack on Tampico. His army is operating from the city of San Luis Potosi, which was occu- pied without firing a shot. Official dispatches received here say that the people received Villa with an ovation. Officials expect that if civil war re- sults it will be much more extensive than anything Mexico has seen. Larg- er forces than have ever before been under arms have been organized, as many as 100,000 men being well equip- ped, and almost that number more are available. Many of the generals are wavering in their allegiance, so it is not ex- pected that the exact strength of either faction will develop until the doubtful ones definitely announce their alignment. Loyal to Carranza. From Tampico came word to the state department that General Luis Caballero, governor of the state of Tamaulipas, had publicly announced his, allegiance to Carranza ‘and that the seaport fears an attack from the west. A consular dispatch, however, said Tamgulipas, of which General Gutier-} rez;now provisional president at the Aguas Calientes convention, formerly was governor, will stick by him. General Gonzales, division com- mander at Querataro, who has sev- eral thousand troops, hitherto has been a staunch friend of Carranza and an enemy of Villa. Some dispatches in- dicate Gonzales may stand by the convention, but many persons here: conversant with the situation believe| otherwise. OLD POLICY TO CONTINUE Watchful Waiting Washington’s Plan Regarding Mexico. ‘Washington, Nov. 14.—Meager _Te- ports from United States representa- tives in the camps of the rival fac- tions in Mexico held out slight hope for settlement without warfare. Telegraphic communications are still being exchanged, it was said, be- tween Carranza and Guiterrez. There was only a faint hope, however, that hostilities might be averted. High officials emphatically stated that the policy of watchful waiting would be continued, with American troops held indefinitely-in Vera Cruz. Reports that intervention, even in the dim future, was being considered were denied. Reported removal of Carranza's headquarters to Cordoba puzzled offi- cials. The only explanations suggest- ed were the chaotic conditions in Mex- ico City, violent Zapata demonstra: tions just outside the capital and fa- cilities for offensive and defensive op- erations from Cordoba, a railway junc tion. Ten yards of best bleached muslin for 75¢ at Troppman’s big sale Mon- day.—Adv. More than 90 per cent of the alco- hol and alcoholic drinks that are made ‘in the Philippines are derived from Ehe sap of pglm trees. AGREE TO Asslsfm So0UTH| Twin Clty lnd Duluth Bankl Join n Pook s'. Pnul, Nov. 14—The banks of St. Paul, Mineapolis” and Duluth, subject to the approval of the boards of di- rectors, will raise $1,000,000 as part of the $125,000,000 cotton pool. After haying twice refused to par- ticipate-in the cotton pool the bank- ers considered the matter again on the. urgent .appeals of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and agreed to raise the $1,000,00 asked. ~ On account of the European war the South has been caught with almost its entire cotton crop on its hands. Exportation of cotton to the Euro- pean mills amounts to almost nothing and conditions in the South are seri- ous. . ., The money will be subject to the call of the secretary of the treasury and cotton will be held for the money invested. PHILIPP'S PLURALITY 21,244 Vote Given : Wisconsin’s Governor Shown Officially. b Milwaukee, Nov. 14.—Emanuel L. Philipp, Republican, fof gsvarnor, re- ceived a plarality of 21,244 votes at the recent election, according to offi- cial returns, with the exception of Milwaukee county. ‘The vote for gov- ernor “was: “Philipp 141,181, Karel, Democrat, 119,837; Blaine, independ- ent, 32,7387 Ameringer, Socialist Dem- ocrat, 26,797. The recount for United States sen- ator, still far from complete, shqws Paul O. Husting, Democrat, has a lead over Governor F. E. McGovern, Republican, of approximately 1,100. The ten proposed amendments to the constitution were overwhelmingly defeated. ROCKEFELLER FIGHTING TAX in ~Ohio Puts Valuation of $311,000,000 on Property. Cleveland, Nov. 14.—Attorneys for John D. Rockefeller appeared before the district board of complaints in the County | first step of Rockefeller’s fight against a valuation of $311,000,000 placed on his personal property by Cuyahoga tax commissioners. The commission held that the oil king established legal residence here and is liable for taxation. When the tax commissioner sought to serve no- tice last May Rockefeller left for Tar- rytown, N. Y., and has not since re- turned here. COTTON EXCHANGE TO OPEN Trading Conditions Will . Be Unre- stricted, Directors Announce. New York, Nov. 14—The New York Cotton Exchange will open at 7:30 o’clock Monday morning with trading conditions unrestricted. It was stated that the signature of all the brokers had been affixed to the S-cent cerporation agreement, which in turn had been approved by the banks agreeing to finance the proposition. Desiares War on Allies. Amsterdam, Nov. 14. — Turkey has decclared war upon all nations of the triple cntente, according to a message received here from Constantinople via Berlin. Tonight. Tonight, if you feel dull and stu- pid, or bilious and: constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by All" Dealers. Boys’ knee pants, two pair for 29¢ at Troppman’s big sale. This is a special for Monday. —Adv. Ribbon feed and a hinged screen “|for a new laundry mangle prevents injury to the fingers of operators. In England #bout 10 per cent of women workers are unemployed. Have one of the best open- ings and propositions for a saloon-keeper; will lease best corner location and furnish license. Address Dr, Parker, Warroad, Minn. Books For The Asking Are you making use of the State Free Travel- ing Libraries? A free book or books may be had on request and by paying postage or freight on thé same. The cheap rates now nffered by parcel post make books accessible to «11. These loans are made in two ways—special loans of one or two bLouks, which may be kept for two weeks or vue month. Traveliug library loans of 25 or 50 volumes which may be kept for six months. Do you necd a package library for debates? A Club library for your woman’s club? Anr agricul- tural library for your farmers’ ciub? . A general foreign languge, childrens’ or teachegs library for your town? Do you want informat'ch which can be supplied by a book or magaziue article? If =0, address your state depactment. Minnesota Public Library Commission The Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. NURSE . IS - IJNDER - ARREST Held ' in connectlon With Death of Millionalrs Brewer. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. l4r—Miss Emma “Burgemeister, a trained nurse, at whose home Otto Koehler, million- aire_ presfdent of the San Antonio Brewing - association, was shot and killed and who is under arrest, is be- lieved to be in no dsnger. from the wound in her wrist, whith she is said to have -inflicted after the death of Koehler. She is said to have made a’state- ment that the shooting of Koehler was to protect herself.and Emma Daschiel, another trained nurse, who lived with her: BURNING VESSEL SENDS CALL Citta di Savona Afire 150 Miles Off Catania. London, Nov. 14—A Central News dispatch from Rome says the steamer Citta di Savona has sent out a wire- less “S. O. S.” call, saying it is on fire 150 miles oft Catania. It has 500 soldiers on board from Massawa, Africa, for Italy. Two steamers have gone to its assistance. Lorimer Pleads Not Guilty. Chicago, Nov. 14—Former Senator William Lorimer pleaded “not guilty” to a charge of wrecking the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank, of which he was part owner. Lorimer expects to go to trial not latee than Feb. 1. Pioneer wants—one-half cent a word cash. ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—4-room cottage on Be- midji Ave. | Wm. McCuaig gmcussp-:n S PILLS ?m‘_ e, LAMOND 1 nown s Best, Safest, Always Relishio il BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE One? Just telephone 31 for a ten day Free Trial " This obligates you in no way. BOSTON PENCIL POINTER They use’to sell for $500 now ghlrpenl every Size and Kind of Pencil or Cr-yoy. Gives any Point Desired from, Blunt to Fine., Never 'Bma_ks_ the Lead, Will sharpen thousands of Pencils without Replacements, Resharpening of Cutters_or Adjusting. Can be attached to horizontal or vertical surface. $2.30 Trv 0“3 | THOUSANDS ARE IN DAILY USE. See Our Window A time saver in every office and store. days free trial will prove this.” The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. PHONE 31 Bemidii, Minn. Ten - [ Merchanis Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will glve )ou the best value for your money KKK KX KKK KKK BEMIDJI MIJSIC HOUSE 117 Third Stret, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. KRR KKK KKK KRR KKK KK KKK K GUENTHER Contractor and Builder Phone 431. Bemidii, Minn. FhAE ALk Ak ok ok ok Ak AR A AR AR A rhk kK * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ s $ KERRYRE $ s Regularly and ~ systemati- cally. If you receive your pay weekly, lay some aside .each week, if monthly do it monthly. The dollars will pile up surpxrlsingly. Now is the time to open a ‘bank account with t'- SECURITY ATIJiI BANK HRKAKAAKAKKRART *hkkhkk k hkkk ok hk ke kkxkkkkkhk kg * * %k OUR i merchandise sales are always on the increase and each month has been better than the last. 1If you are not al- ready a customer, you do not know how well we can please you in quality and satisfy you in quantity. G. SCHROEDEB Bemi dl KK EKKKKEKK KK KKK K P ST de ko ok ok ko ok * * * ok * % : * * * % * x * * * ¥ * * X * X * % x * B * * AoRes = * * KhAAR KA AR AR A AR A Ahrkhkhhkkrdkhk R R BARKER'S DRUG J EWELaR&I STORE LR e R e Y We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT’'S SERVICE. Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. BARKER'S Bemidji, Minn. Courteous attention has won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co. kR Rk ko k kK * Third St. * - LR R e R R R R Y I EEEE R EEREEEE AR E K R KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK *x BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : Wholesalers and Retailers & of Typewriter Paper and i Typewriter Ribbons. You save the middleman’s « profit when you buy here. ¥ Full ream boxes at from 75 % cents and up. * * Security State Bank Bldg. * Bemidji, Minn. % Wholesalers of INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS STATIONERY °* SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Bemldji, Minn, LB EE R R R R KKK KKR KKK K * R H KKK KRR KKK R EK KKK KR KKK KK Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best McQUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Cioods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions money can buy. 0TTO G SCHWANDT Minnesota_Ave. Bem! ldjl - Minnesota LRSS ES SRR R RS Third St. Bemidjt LR E RS S S S SRS S KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO0. We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The All kinds of building ma- terial, as much or as little as you like at the AAKKKAKAAK KAXAKKAKAAKXAAKAART KA AA XA kA A Ak Ak kK Pioneer Sup:ly Store Can Save You Money. * * x * * x x * * * * x * x * * * * * x * * * * x x x X x x x x * * * * * [3 * x x * * * x x x x * x x x x x * x * * Coal and wood also for sale AAXAAA K AAAAAK Ak Ak kA kA AAkhkk *x » * Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S KKK K KKK KKK ¥ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. * «kiiiiifiiiiii ARAKAAKAKRRAAKRAAA, A RKAAARARKIAAKARAS AR A AR A Ak kA h Ak Ak Ak kA kA kK PLEASE NOTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER; MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the carbon. The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled asa single sheet. A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s. work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving time in the busiest part of the day. Carbon paper used in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The BemldJ Pioneer Pub Cd. ,Telephone Beml’q]!, Minn. .