GERMANS SEE SLOW ARE WOUNDED P RoGREss Soldiers Targets for Mexi- can Bullets. %2 Sltllﬂtlﬂﬂ Gﬂﬁd From| sors cRoss 11 55 THE BORDER Their Vlewpmm ARMIES IN BELGIUM AND FRANGE IN TOUCH Operations Further South Re- tarded by Bad Weather. Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. 19. That the German forces operatinhg in Belgium have effected a junction with the right wing of the army in France was announced at the war office. It was stated that the general sit- uation is showing slow, but neverthe- less distinct, improvement from the German viewpoint. In France the German right wing has been engaged in a series of con- flicts with the allies along the line from Noyon and Roye into Belgium. These encounters, the war office says, while taking on the character of ‘ac- tual battles, have been in the nature of separate movements in which both sides have gained slightly at certain points and lost at others. But at no point, it is stated, has there been any decisive results. Two or three of the positions, it is de- clared, have been taken and retaken three or four times. The weather is said to be bad, and this has had the eifect of slowing down the rapid movement of troops. * Ostend, it i ted, was occupied by the Germans without a struggle. The CGerman advance cavalry patrols found when they reached the out- sk of the town that the allies had retreated, abandoning the intrench- ments which they had constructed north and east of the city. The bur. gomelster of Ostend in person sur rendered the city to the German forces. Retarded by Bad Weather. On the center and left it is stated the situation is unchanged. The op erations in Alsace-Lorraine and in the Vosges are being greatly retarded by bad weather and snow at certain points. In the eastern theater of war the Germans continue to gain ground against the Russians, and there is now not n on German soil. Reports received from Vienna say that Austrian troops have occupied the fortified heights of Starosav, to the cast of Chyrow. and they have also moved south along the San river. so they can successfully st the Russians from Przemysl. The Russians have attempted to check the progress of the Austrian forces marching to relieve the for- tress, but in every instance they have been defeated. Temporary bridges thrown across the San river by the I have been destroyed by the Austrian artillery and many Russians drowned n the the fighting in the Carpathians rians have retaken Harnow after a four-day battle. All the Russians have been driven off the Hung trians have re n plains and the Aus- enthe passes through according to the lat- advices, the war office Vienna TO SAVE NONCOMBATANTS Riga and Finland Guifs Are Closed Eecause of Mines. Petrograd, Oct. 19.—The Russian government announces that because of the presence of German submarines in the Gulf of Finland and the sowing of mines in Russian waters by the enemy it has been compelled in turn to have recourse to similar measures. Consequently certain zones of Russian waters, especially those near the Gulfs and Finland and the Litterol archipelago, must be considered as dangerous. In order that noncombatants run no ri the entrances of the Gulfs of Riga and Finland must be considered closed. DUTCH STEAMER GROUNDED Vessel From Buenos Ayres to Rotter- dam in Distress. London, "Oct. 19.—In a dispatch from Dover the correspondent of the avening News says the Dutch steam- Tubantia of the Royal Holland Lloyd line went ashore on the coast of Kent while on its way to Rotter- dam from Buenos Ayres. The Tubantia is believed to have a|] considerable number of passengers on board. A ance has been summon- ed from Dover and the other ports. Warns Refugees Away. London, Oct. 19.—The German ef- forts to induce refugees to return to Antwerp are meeting with no success because Burgomaster Frank has ad- vised the citizens of Antwerp to wait twelve days pending the result of his endeavors to ‘“arrange favorable terms,” says a dispatch from the Am- sterdam correspondent of the Daily Chronicle. Grey’s Brother Captured. Berlin, Oct. 19.—Colonel Grey, a brother af the British secretary of foreign affairs, was made prisoner when the aeroplane on which he was acting as observer was brought down by a well directed shot near Peroane, France. His aviator also was cap- tured. Engagement Along Frontier Said to Be More Serious Than at Any Time Since the Present Outbreak Has Been Under Way. Naco, Ariz.,, Oct. 19.—Five men—a Mexican and four soldiers of the Unit- ed States cavalry—were wounded by Mexican bullets fired across the in- ternational boundary in the course of an attack by Governor Maytorena’s troops on the Carranza garrison of Naco, Sonora. Two Mexican women also were hit. One of the soldiers was shot through the temple while on duty at -a rail- road embankment 400 yards from the boundary. The civilian, a carpenter employed by a railroad, was shot through the right lung while travers- walk on the American side of the line. The storm of bullets that resulted in the wounding of the five men was heavier than any that heretofore has struck on the American side of the boundary. Mexico City, Oct. 19—The Consti- tutionalist peace convention at Aguas Calientes has issued an order calling on Generals Carranza, Zapata and Hil! and Governor Maytorena of Sonora to stop immediately the hostilities at Naco, Sonora, under penalty of being regarded public enemies. SILLIMAN SEES Agrees to Meet Demands. Vera Cruz, Oct. 19.—John R. Silli- man, President Wilson’s personal rep- resentative in Mexico, before leaving here for Mexico City reported to the state department at Washington that General Aguilar had promised to grant all the demands of the United States in connection with evacnation of Vera Cruz, Mr. Silliman visited General Agui- lar's camp beyond the American lines and conferred with the general re- garding the promised evacuation by the United States and President Wil- son’s desires. Recently General Agui- lar issuced a proclamation making cer- tain guarantees, but at Mr. Silliman’s suggestion he promised to issue an- other in which he will be more spe- .. ‘Fhe proclamation will give as- surance that no one who has been employed by AGUILAR Latter American the Americans shall be prosecuted for that, although it is an e for which the law provides severe punishment. Tt was suzgested that the acts of } Aguilar after all were subject on of his superiors in the apital, but Mr. Silliman, in reply, said that the responsibility was wholly Aguil; The president’s rep- resentative said that he eved that the general’s promise to accede to the demands made would satisfy Mr. Wil- son Wisconsin Teachers Fear Control of School Policy by Capital. Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. Wisconsin Teachers' association pro- tested to the convention against Car- negie and Rockefeller educational in- stitutions, which, it is held, are mak- ing efforts to control the educational policy of the public schools of the nation. Because of the wealth of these organizations, it was pointed out, they are able to work against the will of those in control of the schools. 19.—The ed-| ucational council of the Northwestern | FOUR AMEBGANS 'GIGANTIG CONFLICT | encouraging audiences everywhere. SEE ROCKEFELLER MENACE | IMWINENT IN EAST Berlin, Oct. 19—Preparations are under way. for a gigantic battle in the eastern zrena of the war, where Aus- trian and German armies have taken positions along the Rivers Vistula and San and are ready for eventualities. The retaking of Przemysl, as an- nounced from Austrian sources, has permitted the unfolding of the power of the Austrians from the direction of Lemberg 2nd their advance in. the Southern Carpathian mountains —is menacing the extreme left wing of the Russians. Desperate fighting already is going on along tlie center of the two armies on the banks of the Vistula. The Russian army is east of the Vistula, The fact is regarded in Ber- lin as marking its advance and the general ‘management of the campaign difficult maiter and at the same time unfavorable. The Russian attack on the Aus- trians-and Germans, unless they suc- ceed in recrossing the Vistula, which would be difficult, will not be easy. AMERICAN SHIP BOARDED Senate Hears Protest Against Action by French Cruiser. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—A vigorous protest against the alleged boarding of an American ship, the United Fruit steamer Metapan, on the high seas by a French cruiser and the reported ar- rest of five German-American citi- zens who were on board bound from one neutral port to another was made in a letter read in the senate by Sen- ator Thomas from R. W. Patterson of Colorado. Notice to belligerent nations that they would be held responsible if they interfered with neutral vessels was sounded by Senator Thomas after reading the Patterson letter. Ll R e R R R R R R - <4 SEEKING ARMISTICE ON Mendes and President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni- versity are mentioned as in- terested. + ) * - CHRISTMAS DAY. < + — - L London, Oct. 19.—The Daily < “ Mail has received a dispatch < # from its correspondent in New < 4 York saying that leading < + clericals and educators there -+ ++ have under discussion a move- <% ment to have the warring powers agree to an armistice < on Christmas day. < Bishop David H. Greer, Car- < dinal Farley, Rabbi H. Pedir + C ) k3 * oo - R EXPECT TO WIN IN NEBRASKA Women Say Outlook Also Is Bright in North Dakota. Denver, Oct. 19.—The chances of ebraska and North Dakota granting the vote to women at the ovember elections are better than ever, ac- cording to Miss Jane Addams of Chi- cago, who left here for Nevada to par- ticipate in the suffrage campaign in that state. She has just finished a series of ad- dresses in Nebraska and North Da- kota and later will campaign through Montana. Miss Addams said she met LR TWO DEAD; TWO WOUNDED Convicts and Guards Fight at Folsom (Cal) Prison. Folsom, Cal, Oct. 19.—A score of guards of Folsom prison are search- ing the surrounding country for a convict named Cheek, who escaped after he and George Phelps, another convict, had killed Captain J. B. Drury of the night watch. Phelps was slain and Prison Guards Mayer and Cruelle seriously wounded | in a fight which immediately preceded Cheek’s escape. “Wear Ever” Aluminum Demonstration Week Is On Mrs. Albee w1ll cook a pot roast with potatoes and carrots in a Wear Ever Aluminum kettle with- out water, and she will bake grid- dle cakes on a Wear Ever griddle without grease. Look for Wednesday’s work in our Tuesday advertisement We will sell this 85¢c 5-pt Stew Kettle for 39c¢ during this dem=-" onstration. The entire line will also be special- ly priced for this week GIVEN HARDWARE G0, % Your Money Back If You Want It 316-18 Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA * PHONE 67 tuily qualified doctor of medicine. ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY e P USSP WANTED—Dishwasher at Erickson Hotel. L e T S L et WANTED—Igirl for. laundry work. Hotel Markham. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ave. —_— —_—— PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Price for Series—$15.00.) H. N. McKEE Canidate -fox/ Coroner of Beltrami County, is a man whom the voters can trust to serve their best interests economically. He is a successful business man, absolutely honest, and during the thirteen years' residence in this county he has held many positions of trust, and has been on the side of every measure that has been of bene- fit to the people. Mr. McKee spent several years in hospital work at Kel- liher and Farley; served as Post- master, Chairman of the Board of Health, and Village Clerk of the Vil- lage of Solway. He is a licensed undertaker, and worked with the J. P. Furniture Co., for seven years in that capacity, hence is very familiar and well versed in the duties of the office of Coroner. Mr. McKeé is now the efficient clerk of the Woodman Camp of Be- midji. He is the proper man for the place, and is a man that is qualified in every way to serve the peope, as Coroner in an intelligent and efficient manner. Your support is solicited for H. N. McKee, Candigate for Corcner of Bel- trami County. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted by and for J. U. Williams. (Price for series—$15.00.) YOUR SUPPORT Is Asked For J. U. WILLIAMS Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE of the 62nd District He stands 'for an economical and efficient administration of the State’s affairs. i He stands for the loaning of state funds within the state. He will” work for appropriations for roads and bridges. He will ‘Work for an appropriation for a Normal School at Bemidji. He will work for the revolving fund amendment.. - He will work for all legislation of benefit to Northern Minnesota. PATD ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for:and by Fred W. Rhoda of Bemidji Minn. Series $10.00.) FOR CLERK OF COURT. I have again placed myself before the voters of Beltrami county for election to thevoflice of clerk of dis- trict court, cn November 3, 1914. If I am re-elected, will promise you the same service you have always re- ceived during'my term in office. Trusting that I may be favored with your vote, I am Respgcuully yours, &FRED ‘W. RHODA. = (Price Por series $15.) JOHN G. MORRISON, JR. To the Voters of the THIRD District: You have homored me with the nomination of County Commissione~ for the Third Dl;trlet at the last pri- liremtwn‘ner'ewim. Being a business man, I believe that the affairs of the county should be run as economically as is con- sistent with the development of the | county. And should you bestow this confidence in me by electing me as your representative, I pledge you my every effort for a clean, conscien- tious. and economical administration with a purpose of serving the district and county to the satisfaction of all, JOHN G. MORRISON, JR. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by Henry W. Alsop of Bemidji, Minn—Price of series, $15.00. HENRY W. ALSOP Candidate for County Treasurer PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Prepared by and for M. A. Clark, Bemidji, Minn.—Price for series, $10.00) FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE I again come before the voters of Beltrami County as a candidate for re-election to the above office. 1 wish to thank my many friends for their support in the past which I as- sure you is appreciated, and would add that if re-elected, I promise you that the office will be conducted in the same efficient, economical and painstaking .manner as heretofore, and the same kind and courteous treatment will be extended to all. The matters handled by this office are too vitally important to the tax payers of this county to be placed in inex- perienced and incompetent hands and for these reasons I do not hesitate to again ask for your votes and support at the coming election. M. A. CLARK. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. * ($15.00 paid for Daily and Weekly Series.) Prepared by and for GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn: Candidate for Re-election as COUNTY ATTORNEY for BELTRAMI COUNTY To the Voters of Beltrami County: I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Attorney for Bel- trami County. I appreciate the con- fidence the people of this county placed in me in electing me to this office, and if re-elected I will con- tinue to regard the office as a public employment and as a public trust— not as a political office. My policy will be in the future as in the past—strict attention to the county’s business, common-sense busi- ness management, economy,-and an honest endeavor to perform my du- ties impartially as the attorney for the county. I solicit mot only your vote, but your open and active support. In return I promise you the best efforts of which I am capable. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Bemidji, Minn. Only one mo —ln ‘which you can huy a high grade South Bend Watch on our club plan. in any This is the most liberal watch offer ever made in this city. v plan. During the few weeks it has been ,open, we have s0ld more high grade watches than ever before Sguth Ben of a hi late let us these South Bend watches which we are offering on the club plan. You are sure to like its batked trim smart build im- mensely. turers’. As to its timekeeping qualities —well, ask any. one—who carries a South Bend what they think of it. This is the best test we know of. watch it at th © small t In buying a South Bend Geo. T. Baker Bemidji, length in our history. . But everything must end sometime and next week is the last in which we can sell watches on' the club If you are not the owner design come in and you are investing in a watch that will give you a lifetime of reliable ser- vice — o as well as the manufac- 1f you and lea:n about our plan which cnables you to buy price on easy payments so notice them. Next week is your last chance to buy on these terms re weel( ‘period of the same ; gh grade watch of show you one of Watch watch that is by our guarantee 1 want to own a Jike this, come in > rock bottom cash hat you will never & Co. Minn. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted for and by J. L. George of Bemidji, Minn.—price for series $15.00.) As a candidate for re-election to the office of county auditorI merely I wish at this time to thank| my friends for the support they have given me in the past and to assure the public in general that if I am eontinued in office you may expect the same service that you have re- ceived from me in the past. J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. ($15.00 Paid for Daily and Weekly Series.) Prepared by E. K. Walby, of Nord Committee. LEONARD H. NORD Candidate for Election as STATE SENATOR "Etoile du Nord. LEONARD H. NORD who was nominated by the largest vote at the recent primaries for state senator of this 62 nd district, com- posing Beltrami and. Koochiching and emigrated to this country and settled in Minnesota in 1885. After many years residence in Minnea- polis he moved into this district, where he became intimately ac- quainted with its pioneer life, as a homesteader and colonizer. During these years he cruised over this dis- trict so thoroughly that there are very few townships in either Bel- trami or Koochiching counties that he did not cover. This valuable ex- perience has given to Mr. Nord first hand knowledge of the needs of this district, so that if he is elected to represent it in the state senate he will be able to fully inform the law makers-of that body, of the pressing needs of this district' from his own personal experience 4s to roads, wish to suggest to the voters that| by reason of my experience in this office I feel that I can be of added value to the county should you de-| cide to ‘continue me in my present work. IF KIDNEYS ACT i | Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which J forms uric acid. 1 When you' wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gen- erally means you have been ecating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urie acid which overworks | the kidneys in their effort to filter it | from the blood and they hecome sort of | paralyzed and loggy. Wlhen 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, tongue | is coated, and when the weather is bad ! you have rheumatic twinges. The urin is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofven get sore, water sealds and you are obliged | to secl relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a_good, reliable ph cian at once or get from your pmmmm | about four ounces of Jad Salts; take | a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is_a life saver for regilar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. drainage, clearing, state furnishing dynamite to settlers at cost, schools, ete. | Mr. Nord will also strongly advo- cate some feasible plan whereby long time state loans can be made to set- tlers for improvement purposes, at a low rate of interest. Mr. Nord is alive to the necessity of thoroughly trained teachers for our rural as well as our city schools, and will pledge himself to work ear- nestly for an adequate appropriation i for the normal school of this district, the site for which had already heen ‘selected in Bemidji. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted for and by W. B. Stewart of Bemidji Minn.—Price for series $10.) For counties, is of Norwegian parentaje W. B. Stewart. County Superintendent of Schools Because of his: 1. Education and years of prac- tical experience in school work. 2. Intimate knowledge -of every part of the county. = - 3. Wide and cordial personal re- lations with parents, pupils and teachers. 4. Thorough acquaintance with school conditions and school needs. 5. Supervising, efficiency. 6. Sympathy, encouragement, help- fulness and counsel. 1f re-elected I will give the same un- divided attention to the duties of this office ‘as in the past. ‘W. B. STEWART. & Read the Want Ads. " BAD TAKE SALTS

Bemidji Daily Pioneer dated October 19, 1914

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