The Bemidji Daily Pioneer mﬁlm ;:‘onn PUB. 00 Telephone 31 A Hntered at the t office at Bemidji as second-class mal under Act of gress of March 3, 9. Published every afternoon except Sunday:| ““No_attention paid to anonymo tributions. Writer's BR Salsdon ot publica Comm: i the Weekly Pi -1!_:: ent nm tor o:ﬂe- not ufnr 'ue! In insure cation ln tgt mhw o pul e current e nth by carrier m.ir by carrier . ouths, postage 1.00 glli";or:thns. Sostage, 3 .00 ©ne year, pos ceee .00 Tue Woekly Bioneer " ‘Might Phges, containin; b“- ry of the hews of the week. -very ‘!l:urs?dz.,v and sent postage paid to any sddress for 31 50 in a.dvuc ' #HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES # NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES B State lands sold during the fiscal year ending July 31 brought $7.24 an acre. This is a few cents lower than the average price last year. The total amount sold was 110,611 acres. From these sales $799,708.21 wad realied. For timber and improve- ments $27,192 was collected. Leslie “Joe Bullet” Bush of Brain- erd, is more than holding his own with the Athletics this year. In five days during the past week has pitched the Connie Mack tribe to two vie- tories, winning last Saturday’s con- test and defeating Chicago yester- day seven to four. He has made a good record during the entire year. Reduced freight rates in Minne- sota will go into effect next Monday, even though the United States inter- state commerce commission has ruled that the national rates may e raised. The reduced rated come as the result of a ruling by the state railroad and warehouse commission. The general effect of the order which was made in conformity with the Cashman distance tariff law, will’ ‘be to reduce all freight Tates ten to fifteen per cent, under the present charges. The motion pictures which have been secured by the state forestry board during the summer are now complete and were presented to the | public yesterday at St. Paul. The 8lm jncludes deenes in the Bemidji | terrltory and will probably be shown | i 4t .the Deitrami county fair. It is the aim of the board to assist, by use | of the pictures, the passage of the forestry amendment number nine. They show the lumberjack at work in the mills, on the drive and in| camp, patroling the forests by for- egiers, trenching, back-firing .and other activities of the forest ranger. KKK EKXEKEXKKK XX HE X * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS LR R RS R e e e e R S R R RN This is my town. Here I live and here I bring up my family. What good thing have I done or said today | to help it.—Ex. —_—— Here’s an item of mews that a few hundred thousand young men should i inhale: “Thomas Edison employs ao ! man who uses cigarettes.”—Walker - Pilot. | | | —— | Four kings of Europe have joined! the list of teetotalers, Alfonso of | Spain, Victor Emmanuel of Italy, Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Gustave ] of Sweden. The world is going pro-! hibition. Pasis the grape juice, Bill. —Wanaminge Progress. —— Some of the Eberhart editors act | as though they were ready to pick a quarrel with William E. Lee. For-| get it, boys, and remember Lee was | nominated by a majority of the G 3. 0. P. voters. Tt was a fair fight.! . Good sports are cheerful losers.—St. {, Cloud Journal-Press. g The editor of the Roseau ﬂmes. concludes that Hammond will defeat Lee, because he—the said editor— ! has met three Democrats who voted for Lee in the primaries who will! support Hammond in the generali election. The Roseau man would | better stay at home; if he shouldf meet three other men before Ndvem‘i ber first, the fall election would] Probably pe a tie.—Dawson Sentinel. I ey wE N | The Hotel Radisson, aneapo]is,: shiows an interest in your cumfort and welfare that extends beyond merely providing a place to eat and sleep and gives vou better accom- | modations and service than any other ho@el in the twin cities. Pnpular‘ prices.—Adv. < Jacks have been invented to re- i | lieve the tires of motor fire appartus] from pressure while standing idle. i i x E————————EE SCOOP & O SC00P-X WUZ SUST READIN' HERE. ' ABOUT SHARKS THAT FOLLOW STEAMERS ACROSSTH. - 52 : GERMANY ISOLATED BY CABLE GUTTING New York, Aug. 6.—Direct cable communieation with’ Germany has ptopped. The German Atlantic cable lines from New York to Emden, via the Azores, were cut at some point east of the Awores, possibly hy Brit- ish warships. The Commercial Cable company, which operates the American end of this line, made the announcement of the cutting and refused to accept mes- sages for Germany. Charles C. Adams, second vice presi- dent of the Postal Telegraph com- pany, said there was no trouble with the regular Commercial Cable com- pany’s lines which run from New York to Nova Scotia and thence to points on the English coast. Commu- nication with England over these lines was still being maintained. No hope was held out, however, for any immediate restoration of communica- tion with Germany over the direct lines. Liverpool Prices Up One-half. Liverpool, Aug. 6.—Retail prices ot provisions have advanced 50 per cent, The stores are besieged and in some cases have had to close, their stocks running so low. The local sugar re- fineries have closed and grocers ar¢ unable to obtain further supplies. A NEW DELICACY. Line small buttered baking dishes with boiled rice, seasoned with salt, pepper and butter. Cook one pint of oysters until the edges curl, drain, chop -moderately fine and season to taste. ‘Moisten well with the strain- led oyster liquid and a little tomato catsup and’ fill "into~ the ~rice - limed™ dighes. Brush ovér with melted but-{ ter and set into a hot oven to brown and =serve very hot. - Garnish' eaeh sipot with a ring of hard boiled eggs. Always serve them a bottle of ALWEISS” ' bination. beer, to perfect the com- See our window filled with “New Bemidji” pencils. and 3. made to sell for a nickle. md]]l Pioneer office.——Adv. The Clothes That Young Men Like tailored with all that snappy individuality that Ed.V.Price &Co. of Chicago best know re the kind we offer thru our how to embody, custom tailoring clepartment at very atractive prices. P THE LEADER 210 3rd Street Are exclusive representa- tives for the Ed V. Price & Co. Tailoring Line CUB REPORTER “ZUM-! T. R. Symons, Tel 122-2.‘ the ! Numbers 2 There is no better pencil The Be- — AN THEN T GO TO YHINKING— THAT MEHBE SHARNS WOULD * FOLLOW NOUR TRANS-ATLANTIC A\RS\-\\P- YOURE. GONNA sa\L BILLION DOLLAZS | IN NEW GURRZRGY Ly ‘Washington, Aug. ».—More than:§1,- 000,000,000 in new money is to be'ci culated to relieve the financial sirin- gency as a result of action by con- gress. All national and state banks which | have joined the new federal reserve system and those which have agreed to join will be allowed to issue notes up to 125 per cent of their capltal and surplus. > The new notes are to be apportion-| ed geographically to insure them,get- ting through the country. Hundreds of millions in new currency are ready for the banks and the government printing presses are being run over-| time to supply the demand. The British Columbia fishery catch in January aggregated 9,329,000 | pounds, valued at $147,798, the larg- est item being 8 258,400 pounds of | herring. i In a new incubator the eggs are so supported that the movement of ‘a lever turns all of them at once to!the proper distance to produce the hest results, tailments = AND MEHBE YOUD FALL OUT AN’ LIGHT RIGHT N A HUNGRY SHARKS MOUTH G L\ _AND - ciie in vioiation of German , states a number of instances 5 are kaown to have Lo ance inte Ger- many angd i35 on uapre- tected towt in conclux 2ys has striven peace, she has been ham.- pered at every move “by French ag- gression.” Acroglane Drers Bormis. Paris, —A German army aeroplane ved three bombs on the French fortified town of l.une- vilie, to the southeast Nancey. Some. preperty dan but there were no How the Trouble Starts. Constipation is the cause of many and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by All Dealers. New York, Aug. coal, and the German warships and them with fuel and provisions. After passing the Ambrose channel light she turned southward instead of to the northeast, the usual route of steamers bound for Europe. It now believed the vessel may return here instead of proceeding to Bremen. Swiss Mobilization Complete. Berne, Switzerland, Aug. s—The military mobilization of Switzerland has been completed. lvery able- ’ ! bodied man has responded to the col- ors and every railway bridge and mountain pass is occupied. The pre- cautiors have extended to the com- mandeering of all available provisions and 21l means of transportation. The tobacco factories of this coun- ]try employ 90, 619 women and chil. | dren, »-—The North Ger- ! man Lloyd liner Krcnprinz Wilhelm is steaming along the Atlantic coast in search of three German warships. The liner has no passengers on board, but is carrying an enormous cargo of it was learned after she cleared port her mission was to locate supply is |WAR NOTICE SERVED GN ”i"{E;} STATES A N ‘Washington, Aug. ,—The German embassy served notice on the United States that a ‘“state of war” exists between France and Germany. It is tantamount to a declaration of war, but techaically diferent. The notice from the German coun- selor at Newport is practically the same as the announcement in Berlin by the German premier, in which he sought to place upon France full re- sponsibility for the beginning of hos- tilities. The notice justiies the TUnited States and other neutral countries in the issue of formal proclamations of neutrality and sets in motion all of the legal machinery necessary to em- power the German government itself to proceed as in the case of an actual declaration of war. SKIRMISHING ON THE BORDER General Franco-German Engagement Expected Shortly. Paris, Aug. §.—The German army of invasion which crossed the fron- tier at Mars et Tour, the scene of the battle of Vionville during the Franco- Prussian war, has been attacked by French troops. Fighting is reported in progress be- tween skirmishing parties and a gen- eral engagement is looked for. The German forces are said to in- clude cavalry, infantry and artillery, and the officials of the war office said they believe this is the advance guard of the main German army that will try to take Paris. ROR R R R R R KR PR R R R To increase the usefulness of re- frigerators there have been invented shelves made of tubing to catch and circulate the water flowing from the |melting ice. | ILOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY FRIENDS French & Co. reports they are making many friends through the vUICK benefit wﬁich Bemidji people receive from the simple mixture of buckthorn -bark, - glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy became famous by curing appendic- itis and it is the most thorough bowel cleanser known, acting on BOTH the lower and upper bowl. DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves constipa- tion and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. T OB ACHING SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet tired feet. " Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limp- ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right ‘ofl. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous - exudations which pu!f up the feet. se “TIZ” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. _Get a 25 cent box.of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t euffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet | that ‘never swell, never hurt, never get | tired. A year’s foot comfort gnmhd or money refunded, 1 - B - t+ GERMANS INVADE BEL- < + GIUM IN 'FORCE. " """% + — L s o+ London, Aug. s—An official < < statement issued from the < + French embassy announces that < % the German army proceeding = « from Cologne has invaded Bel- < 4 gium at Verviews. The Ger- < <% mans are declared to have - + seized the railway and to be <= + advancing in -force, preceded < + by armored trains, flanked. by < motorcycle corps. Ll L <> <+ JUST ‘ONE -

Bemidji Daily Pioneer dated August 6, 1914

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8