Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 8

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RUSSIANS HOLDING - GERMANS Gzar's Forces Heav- ily Entrenched. ALLIES GLAIM GAINS IN WESTERN ARENA Operations Apparently Turn Into General Engagement. | London, Dec. 22.—The great battle to the west of Warsaw has yet to be fought out, judging from the indica- tions conveyed in recent dispatches from Berlin and Petrograd. It ap- pears to British military observers that the German contention that Gen- eral von Hindenburg had scored a notable success over the Russians must be qualified. The German army commanded by General von .Hindenburg has made a steady advance in the direction of the Polish capital, but the Russians, in falling back, appear .to have taken new positions in strong: entrench- ments and in spite of the fact that the invaders are within two or three days’ march of Warsaw there is good rea- son to believe that hard fighting must come before the Germans can occupy the Polish city. Petrograd advices say the Russian forces still are holding at bay the German column which is seeking to cross the Bzura river at Soxhaczew and advance on Warsaw. For three days this German army of 200,000 men has been endeavoring to cross the river and throw back 'thé Rus- stans, 'who are holding the right bank. The Russians, according to''a Pétro- grad dispatch, are heavily .eatrenched® and their artillery is so placed that it commands the river to its junction with the Vistula river, eighteen miles; north. | Sweep Against Russians. Along the southern frontier of East | Prussia, which is north of the Vis- tula river, the Russians say they have the upper hand, but further to the south, in Southern Poland, as well as in Galicia, the leaders of the Austro- German forces declare they are sweep- ing the Russians before them. That ; the Russians have retreated a consid- erable distance in the last few days | is borne out by a Petrograd dispatch which says that southward from the | Bazura river the Russian line extends to Opoczno, twenty-five miles east of Pietrkow, which they recently evacu- ated, and forty-five miles east of, Sczerczow, where the Russians first; opposed ,the German extreme right. | This shows the Russians have been | driven back forty-five miles since the‘ evacyation of Lodz, which the Rus- sians say was a logical sequence of the retirement to their third line of | defense. "he Russians claim, how- | ever, this retirement to the south of | Ledz has no bearing on the attack on | Warsaw. { The vigorous Austrian offensive in Southern Poland and Galicia has ne-| cessitated the withdrawal of many troops herctolore used in Servia and | in guarding the Danube frontier, and ; there are indications that the Aus-| trian attempts to crush Servia will| be abandoned for the time being. Allies Report Gains. The operations of the allies in! Filanders and Northern France, after a | long period of sporadic fighting at de-' tached points, apparently have assum- ed the character of a general move- | ment in an attempt to press back the entire German line. The French offi- cial statement says that appreciable | gains have been made not only in Flanders, but at other points in the long battle line, although it is ad- mitted that the Germans are resisting with determination. The French statement says the day brought nothing of importance in Bel- gium, if exception is made of some progres. in .the region of Lombaertiz- yde and St. Georges and at a point to the southeast of the Inn of Kortaker, which is southeast of Bixschoote; the occupation of some houses in War- ‘we can afford to sell. design .......oouenennn 240 designs Loose link cuff buttons 116 Third Street, [FANCY INAUGURATION Democrats Consider Reception and Formal Ball Following Induction of Governor-elect Hammond. FIRST SINCE THAT OF MERRIAM An inaugural reception and ball following the induction of Governor- |elect Hammond into office January 6,K leaders | Harvester company, 'and members of the staff of Gove,_{\-me, employing 156 men, will reopen is - planned by Democratic nor Eberhart. The affair was dis- cussed at an informal conference be- tween State Senator S. D. Works and staff members. It was suggested that azreception be held at the state capitol from 6 to 8 p. m., January 6, and that this be followed by a formal dance at the Armory. No inaugural receptions have been held in Minnesota since the days of Governor William R. Merriam. The Populist legislature which followed frowned on this practice and the +custom died. All plans for a revival, however, are only tentative and Mr. Hammond telem, south of Zillebeke, and the Ger- | must first pass on them. man bombardment of the hospital at .Ypres. Between the Lys and the Aisne riv-; ers the French say the allies have oc- | cupied a forest near the route be- tween Noulettes and Souchez and cap- tured the first line of German trenches between this highway and the first houses of Notre Dame de Loretta, southwest of Loos. German Cruiser May Be Sunk. London, Dec. 22.—Persistent rumors are current that a German cruiser has been sunk off the -coast of Scotland. It also is rumored that two British destroyers arrived at-Leith, Scotland, FEAR DRESDEN HAS ESCAPED British Cancel All Sailings in South Pacific. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 22—British steamships in Pacific ports cancelled all sailings because of the danger of meeting the German cruiser Dresden. Before this news reached here an unconfirmed report had been received from Rio Gallegos that- the Dresden Bristol, which has been pursuing her through the strait of Magellan. severely damaged. There is no offe cial confirmation of these reports. New York has a hotel owned and lmanaged by two sisters. had been sunk by the British cruiser ! Cuff links of rolled gold and solid gold, in many pleasing Tie clasps in gold, some set with precious stones Infants’ and ct{ildren's solid gold rings at . Infant’s locket and chain, solid gold Hand engraving free on all articles purchased of us. € ScarfPins In newest designs,............ieunonnnn $1.00 and up In gold and platinum with precious Evemng Dress sets, consisting of cuff buttons and studs : nd 1 luckels In_unique designs .....~.A.,.......,'....$3ooandup 8 ones. exclusive In gold and platinum, set with ‘precious and semi-pre- SRS -$10-00 and up : L cious stones, exclusive designs .......... s25 and up -$1.00 and up = Bar Pins in gold set with genuine pearls......... $5.00 $3.00 and up In Solid -gold engraved ................ $2.50 and up Others .oecovvtvnnnaiaiunn weevesess::$2,00 and up $1.50 and up - Set with diamonds ............. STt $5.00 and up Ladies’ Diamond rings. ...... MR - <$5.00 and up -$1.00 and up Judge Will Not Aid Frank. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. .22 —Federal Judge Newman has declined to grant a certificate stating that in his opin- ion there was probable cavse for an |appeal to the United States supreme court in the habeas corpus proceed ings instituted by leo X victed of the murder of Mary Phegan. Six Hundred Resume Work. Bloomington, Ill,, Dec. 22.—Six hun- idred men were returned to work at the plant of the American Corn Prod- ucts Refining company, which has been closed since Oct. 1. The Acme South Barton- Jan. 2. BEMIDJI TO AGAIN ‘ HAVE SUNDAY TRAIN (Continued from Page 1.) loss of revenue over the whole sys- tem during the past year, and espec- ially the past five months; the de- sire to economize in operation and curtail Sunday service as much as possible. It failed, however, to show that its freight and- passenger busi- ness in Minnesota is not remunera- tive as a whole, or that the passen- ger service maintained between Du- luth and East Grand Forks is mnot earning a fair return, or that there has been such a large shrinkage in the passenger business along this particular line that the company should be entitled to withdraw the passenger service which has been in effect for over sixteen years. “It is therefore ordered, that ‘the Great Northern Railway company:be, and the same is, hereby required to restore, operate and maintain passen- iger trains Nos. 33 and 34 upon Sun- day between Duluth and East Grand Forks, and that said order be made effective upon Sunday, Dec. 27.” Women now want to be represent- ed at The Hague Conference. . . 3 - You may have the impression that all high grade jewelry is expensive. than you once you have looked over our magnificient stock, a good portion of which coasists of very moderately priced jewelery. Of course if you buy a piece of jewelry of us no matter how i mexpensxve, you can rely upon its durable quality for this is the only kind . Inexpensive Christmas Gifts of Lasting Quality This is an erroneous impression and no'one will know ity better Brooches in gold and platinum, in pietced and plain de- ......................... veveease..-50c and up signs, some set with diamonds and other stones Ladies’ rings set with semi-precious stones. .$2.00 and up --$300 and up ;, i i S gnet rings for women ...:. ... . .00 : ..$7.00 and up $1.50 and up L] Vi Necklaces of Coral ...... WeeEiN et g -$2.50 and up Igar u ers Others in amethyst, topaz, ete. . ..$10 and up' Heavily plated ...........coc0invennnn $2.00 and up Solid gold, beautifully engraved ........ $5.00 and up Cigar and Cigarette holders, gold mounted, amber col- lapsible styles in leather cases .......... $13 and up . Cigarette Cas€s .............. reiots .;1.00 and up. In sterling silver ..$6.00 and up Solid gold cross and chain ............. $5.00 and up In German silver and gun metal..... it -$1.00 “d up Shaving Sets ....... veieeesesienes....$2.50 and up Crosses set with gold .. ----$10.00 and Wp 1n sterling .......... W $3.00 and up Vanity BoXes .......cveeeeenen -~~---~$2.00mdup Hitdv uing 1 1id wold 1 In sterling silver at :.$1000 and up andy pins in solid gold, a pair ........$1.50 and up ., [f . Bracelets in rolled gold .. -$2.00 and up Corsage bouquet pins in gold ............ $3.50 and up Emhlem Rlngs Bracelets in solid. gold . cee --$7.00 and up Lorgnettes in gold and platinum, new pierced designs Set with diamonds and precious stones . ...$12.00 and up R D O e R -$12 and up . Ear Drops of solid gold, some with diamond settings n Of all principal orders ................ $3.00 and up Ladies’ cuff buttons ................... $3.00 and up Solid gold, set with precious and semi-precious stomes, "7 °° SR e e e S $5.00 and up .-$6.00 and up - i Signet Rings for men .. --$3.00 and up Pencil in sterling and gold . $1.25 and up Pocket Knives in gold and silver, plain engine turned ] and engraved ...........cce0c0eennn $2.00 and ‘up i g g . Of sterling silver .......... 50c and up In solid gold and rolled gold, some‘set with precious and Food Pusher of sterling silver semi-precious stones ................. $1.00 and up ....................... $1.50 and up Nail Files ........................50c and $3.00 up Children’s silver drinking cups .......... $1.00 and up ------ $3.00 and up We employ two expert engravers, laid away upon payment of small deposit. GEO. T BAKER & CO. Manufacturmg Jewelers KK KKK KKRKK KKK ¥ COMMANDMENTS * OF THE ROAD * C{{iilliilili# Chad Jewett, of the Northern Auto company, has presented these rules for automobilists. They should be respected by every one who drives an automobile and every one who be- strides a motor cycle. First—Be considerate. Second—Go slow, first, passing children; second, passing vehicles; third, approaching.crossings;. fourth, turning corners. Third—Stop first, at railroads. Fourth—Use chains on slippery pavements. Fifth—When in doubt go slow or stop. All automobilists are requested to obey to the letter these nine com- mandments of the road: Don’t run fast into or main highways. Don’t take blind -curves too fast. Don’t run on the wrong side of the road. ¢ Don’t pass street cars when pas- sengers are boarding or leaving. Don’t fail to sound your horn be- fore passing other vehicles. Don’t forget that a car or a per- son may be just around the tugn. Don’t forget that the other fellow might be dull, reckless or drunk.. Don’t fail to look out for pedes- trians. Don’t forget that children dash suddenly and unexpectedly. Don’t take chances. That's the simple, embracing rule. crossing Presbyterian Cook Book. The Pioneer has just completed the publishing of a splendid 175-page cook book issued by the ladies of the Presbyterian’ church of Crookston, and will retain a few copies to be sold at 50c. Better reserve one by telephone. Phone 31.—Adv. Combination set of spoon and pusher }Hohday purchases. . from, at 1-4 off, Wednesday Only. Open Evenings TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. LaVallieres Manicure sets in sterling silver and French Ivory Mirrors in sterling silver .. Puff boxes in sterling ... e St vt Open evenings until Christmas. Any selection . 8 Near The Lake An Unexpected Opportunity Our entire stock of Rockers and Arm Chairs at a saving of one-fourth Wednesday Dec. 23 We will allow a’ discount of 25 per cent on each and every Rocker and Easy Chair inour store. Although contrary to the general custom, we start this sale before, rath- er than after Christmas, believing that many will appreciate the opportuni- ty afforded, in connection with their 100 patterns of high-class Turkish Rockers, Reed Rockers, Solid Oak Rockers, Mission Rockers, Childs Rockers, Arm Chairs and Morris Chairs to choose On each chair a tag carrymg a price which in our Judgment represents its actual value, and which price it is your privilege now to cut one-fourth off. Huffman & 0'Leary “The Home of Good Furniture” R. R. Fare Refunded

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