Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 4

Second number of the Redpath-Vawter Lyceum course under the aunspices of the Woman’s Study Club w11| be given at the Methodist Church Auditorium = I ONIGH I ——-—— Serbs. The Anglo-French forces who have landed at Saloniki are exerting little influence on the Serbian cam- paign. But in order to prevent the Bulgar-Teuton representatives from dominating the diplomatic situation at Athens an embargo has been de- clared by the two western ‘allies on Mr. Newans has been a feaure drawing card in every city thus far booked. Don’t fail to hear him. Single admission. Children........ ..... BUSINESS MEN SCHOOL CHILDREN Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you, buy ANV BRI J':::ta s:i;flfil‘g[;)&ugg};lggl[‘: paign. There are indications that if the Gallopoli peninsula is returned to your merchant. He'll know. Where they to the Turks the effect will be seri- moneys worth. FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS W, Schmitt’s Store Pioneer Office Barker’s “The Mars Man" PURPOSEFUL MONOLOGUES in the war. 8:15 P. M. Greek shipping. . be obliterated. may be tied up. : - of the belligerent countries to meet ‘ s ey of thing, that hits every man who gets ALL USE in discussion. At the conclave this| . ; il Diparsciah s is John O Reily: * . So long as Greece’s policy remains equivocal, her extensive commerce Wwith Great Britain and France will King Constantine’s attitude, there- fore, has become seriously confused this week. There is no doubt that his desire is to act agreeably to Teu- tonic interests and intern Serbian troops that may be forced to retreat into Greek territory. this, the major part of his commerce - The Itallan government granted passports last week to German and Austro-Hungarian cardinals who de- sire to attend the consistory which Pope Benedict has called to meet at Rome next month. Churchmen from the other belligerent nations, will be in Rome at the time of the conclave, and there is little doubt but that an effort will be made to bring about exchanges of opinions concerning pos- sible bases of peace. Not since the war began has an opportunity occurred for eminent men But if he does B S S SRS E SRR RS S 10 Ay 2 % ¥ WEEKLY WAR ANALYSIS, * s 3 x (By J. W. T. Mason.) x g x United Press Staft * rianM.Newans |: ‘i G 5 . KEIK KKK KKK KK KK Bulgaria’s army in southern Ser- bia has dominated the military situa- |. tion in the Balkans. Despite the concentration of the Anglo-French troops in the ‘southern Serbian war area, the Bulgars have begun an advance almost to . the Greek border, for the apparent pur- pose of driving the Serbs into Greece and forcing the Greek government to a decision as to their pnrtielnatlon ° Delays apparently are occurring in the dispatch of reinforcements to the opportunity will be created. The i ! il ";;"‘:;;{,"‘,‘,’,’;d e, : 66 (1) cardinals undoubtedly will be large- | gt men who haa coms to this ripe Hammer this home for what ails your smokeappetite, ly in the confidence of their govern- : . Dibe frosh i his m; beca % time to lose getting introduced to ments, for it is inconceivable any na- | 34 3 He has always been a liberal smoker. use you've no e ge! tion would fail to take hold of this opportunity to assist with informal expression of views that may lead to peace. . William H. Schmitt’s Grocery Otto G. Schwandt Mrs. E. L. Woods for the Benefit of St. Philips Church Afternoons and Evenings at the CITY HALL will be offered on sale THE Public Cordially Invited to-over $12,000. i MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SUPPERS EACH EVENINC FROM 5:30 TO 7:30 A splendld assortment of home made and other artlcles NOTE: The proceeds of this Bazaar will be used to help defray cost of remod eling and new addition of St. Philips Catholic church. which amounts It became known this week that General Monro, who succeeded Gen- eral Hamilton in command of the Dardanellés operations, has advised abandonment of the -Gallipoli cam-|lies. sell em. ously depressing in Australia and|ural line of retreat is into Greek: ter- Thanksgwmg nal parterns New Zealand. The two antipodean |ritory. Should -the Serbs be forced o Eduard Netzer Pharmacy colonies have regarded the land cam- | to take refuge in Greece, that fact Day. Bemidji, Minnesota now on sale Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store paign Bgainsti(;onsnntlnome als thleir cannot contribute to the support of = 2 especial contribution to the salvation | those who are arguing at Athens e o A s'fi:’:,; 'Mg;::m e of the British empire. If their sac- |against a Teutonic victory. Partie- A New Coat Before Thanksgivmg rifices are shown-to have been in vain | ularly is this true because the Anglo- s 3 W. G. Schroeder because of faulty British strategy and | French forces,n the Balkans are con- We are showing some very new seal plush coats at a very low price. The F'iasr‘l"", v g leadership, eventful changes in the | centrating-in southern Serbia. Ladies plush cdats reduced to.................c..ccveevrrrrveenneenee.....$20 and $28 son’s Variety Store moves of the imperial government L s 1 p Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. may result. The sorry plight of the Serbs ém- G";,s ? lush coats reduch to Abercrombie & McCready, Beltrami Ave. . e phasizes the pro-German belief at Ladies’ Ural Lamb coats reduced to.. The Bemi: ri Pioneer Publishing Co. The reported capture of Monastir | Athens that the Teutonic powers are by the Bulgarians, whether true or not, probably means serious fighting is being pressed by the Bulgars close 'ANT ‘Too Late To Classify ‘WANTED—Odd jobs by Boy Scouts to. earn money for suits. Will work evenings and Saturdays. Mail your orders to Box 534, City. 4d1125 GRAND BAZAAR " MONDAY, NOVEMEER 3%, 1915, You uncork that sunshine tank bylethngsomePnnceAlbertjoymkasifikm { yoursystemvxaajxmmypipeormaldnsflga‘ i rette,foryounevergotsmhfimmtofmbeceo ‘ in all your life, Get that P, A, flavor? Get that P. A. aroma? -Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can't bite! Pufl'awaylikeyouhxt perpetual motion in the first round! And keep fired-up till the cows come home. For it’s surefacts Prince Albert never grouched any other man’s tongue and won’t grouch yours! Get P. A, jimmypipejoy'us and cigarette makin’s happy, then you’ll personally un- derstand that no other pipe and cigarette tobacco ever was or ever can be like ince Albert. The tented process tfi:; that—and cuts outpa the bite and the parch. That's why pipe peaceful and cigarette peaceful men call Jjoy smoke You be a sport and take a chance on this g ) say-so, because youvenoxdea of the bully f‘:fizfi‘ goodness, of the joy’us satisfaction, of the contentment and restfulness and that sort of"Bu! Pm:ldem:e, R. L, who ha ch y with P. A, s this real and true man-tobacco that’s ace-high and a m'f.:..fi.f?;‘;'.f,'.‘,.l‘i,',.;.w;..: *Souiewsr yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy ‘K:'.da..e Shopehctacls iobaccoandbuvehs pipe or makin’s cigarette! bag for ajitney nlecg, 5c, ll;:ld fi!. 10c; hands und an: ihntiors o "m‘r.‘.’::..‘::m:‘;%: R. J. REYNOLDS. TOBACCO CO,, Winston-Salem, N. C. We close --December - to the Greek border for the purpose of mbarrnsihg Greece with the Al- Monastir- 18770 miles north of Greece, and if the Serbians are driven from the Monastir district, their nat- far ahead in the war. Yet, if Greece interns the retreating Serbs, her large overseas commerce may ~be wholly ruined by the French and British navies. It is to Bulgaria’s interest to force | the issue at this time, while the An- glo-French troops in the Balkans are S0 meager. . This, therefore, is the reason why the fighting in southern Serbia and the fate of Monastir possess such importance. For. Thahksgiving we show a new line of Ladies’ muffs, price— $7.50 to $16.50 50 Ladies’ neck pieces " at reduced prices. Fur Trimming Coney trimming, two in. wide, colors black, brown and white— per yard $1.00 MUNSING WEAR: The Munsing mills are dropping from the line a Ladies’ heavy bleached union suit, the price has been $1.50 for regular sizes, $1.75 for extra sizes. We were alloted a small quantxty of these garments to close out... The price now for all 8izes, Per SUIL..0L.. . iiviveeirenssiiecsssioses oo se s orin ceeenes....08C FOR SALE. A carload of horses at M. & I yard, Wednesday. Horses broke and unbroke. Mack & Pogue.—Adv. 2d1123 Black martin trimming, two inches wide, per yard... London, Oct. :26.—(By mail.)—A dream brought back to Sergeant Cain, 7th East Surrey regiment, his speech which he lost in battle. -Cain, con- valescing in a hospital at Budleigh Salteron, Devon, went for a stroll on the cliffs. . That night he dreamed that he was again on the cliffs and slipped off. In his fright he scream” ed long and loud. " The noise brought Tl el LlN ENS FOR THANKSGIVING | Pl SAS0 23x23 ins. atoh per dov..... S4.50 Tabls namask all bought before the advance in price and priced to you ac- Fresh cut flowers for Thanksgiv- ing. Olympia Candy Co.—Adv. 3d1124 Dressmaking ‘done by the . day. | cordingly, per yard— $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 - ky{ows and appreciates PRICE BOOKS | and the *‘House” knows where oo get them. - 'The ‘‘House’’ goes. to the same place for Johnny-on- the-spot printing and stationery xmn PIONEER OFFICE "Some of these cold nights a Maish Quilt would be appreciated. They are light and warm, cost a little more than - ordinary quilts but worth it. Try ene each - $3.50 to $5.00