Wx"^ATfg5vtiv-^K^^5 '.i4^ $?:: "f S Hr "3t .j ydf'Sf r-s£ W ^•S,:, »*, 41! u%t"«' I ^'•n,,«4fewShitTi-irS^'"*- l^^^miMAL t/^LLS PRESS it-iLrrrraanirni-Trrriii CAPT. ASHEfT CARTER BAKES •py Don't Forget Your FRENCH AND BRITISH BEGIN •TKAMER EVELYN BOUND FOR SERIOUS ATTEMPT TO FORCE •REMEN IS BLOWN UP OFF WAY FOR CAPTURE OF COAST OF GERMANY- CONSTANTINOPLE. Protection for th$ Home CREW SAVED. The/strongest desire of husband and wife is the welfare of their children. DREADNAUGHTS ASSISTED SUBMARINE OR MINE The husband works hard to provide for then, and BY AIRCRAFT MAKE ATTACK would-be glad to know how best to safeguard them. IS BELIEVED CAUSE Th« wife works hard, too—in the home—and is equally interested with her husband in sound insuraace protection, such as that offered by the Postal Ilk insurance Company Big Guns Silence Two Forts,. Accord Secretary Bryan Instructs Ambassa Ing to British Admiralty ReportEnglish dor Page &t London and Ambassador Steamer Cambank la Gerard at Berlin to Assets: More S9.5M.0M Sunk Oft Holyhead by Ger* Make Exhaustive Inquiry man Submarine. As to the Facts. London, Feb. 22.—The British Washington, Feb. 22.—The United C'apt. Asher Carter Baker, U. S. N*. •teamer Cambank was torpedoed and States government has been officially retired, is director of exhibits of th sunk off Holyhead by a German submarine. NET COST LOW IN THE of the destruction of the first Panama-Pacific International exposi- I iaerican vessel on the high seas since POSTAL tion. Captain Baker was connected I the BECAUSE outbreak of the European war. London, Feb. 22.—Late Athens die* with the Chicago exposition in 1893, 1st. Commiiiion Divi* American Consul Fee at Bremen patches declare that in the bombardment GCIKn eormponiting to tin com- the Paris exposition In 1900 and the companies pay their Cabled that the steamer Evelyn and by the allied fleet of the forts miasloD* oilier agcuts. ihe moderate advertis* St. Louis exposition in 190*. His work {nil charge, go to Petal Policyholders her cargo of1k cotton bound for Bremen at the entrance to the Dardanelles the the first ytu. has made him an acknowledged expert THIS SPRING had been "blown up at Borkum" just fire of the Asiatic forts was finally silenced 2nd. Rentwtl Commitmoo in classification of the world's Dividends and Office- off the coast of Germany, but that the and that most of them have products. He is a native of Princeton, Expense Savings covered by the erew had been. saved. The cause— been practically destroyed. There is N. J. ... submarine or mine—was not given in great activity about the admiralty, and the dispatch. it is stated that the present bombardment RAISED FLAG TO PAVE LIVES After a conference with President marks the beginning of a serious fUAfanteed dividends, (oto Postal Policyholders in subsequent ye&re. Wilson, Secretary Bryan .cabled Ambassador attempt to force the Dardanelles and Grain Belt Bock has distanced all of them in excellence for 3rd. Beginning at tlie elut* of Page at London, and Ambassador prepare the way for the capture of the nccnnd year, the contingent ttatl many years, but this year we give you the acme of perfection poliej-dividends, based on the Gerard at Berlin to make an Constantinople. Couipanj't earnings, still further in Bock Brew. A real surprise—a magnificent treat reduce the cost each sear after exhaustive inquiry as to the facts, the first ENGLAND REPLIES TO NOTE CON' London, Feb. 22.—The combined and If the crew was landed at either DELIVERED TO YOU CERNING U. S. BANNER. British and Frenoh fleet, composed of Df their respective jurisdictions to furnish dreadnought battleships, battle cruisers every care and convenience to and smaller vessels, assisted by Captain Smith and the men, so that aeroplanes and seaplanes, has begun British Government Does Not Advist they might return home safely. its grand assault to force the passage It will pay you Use of Foreign Ensigns as Zones Not Exactly Defined. of the Dardanelles. The entire British General Practice. Order all you need early. It will soon be all sold Mediterranean squadron is engaged. Although the extent of the sea lo find out just what the POSTAL LIFE cm and sones of war, proclaimed by Germany mhms will do lot you. The Company ail the The-fleet, it was officially announced, was never defined exactly, the Borkum Mandard legaUteMrre policy-fonni: it wpplies full London, Feb. 20.—The British foreign personal information to all applicants—men. Islands are considered far distant from bombarded the forts of the Dardanelles office has issued a note in reply Have Some of This Superb Special Brew women aad young people—and distance from New with noticeable effect, two forts danger areas of submarines, al*7 to the representations of the United York does not hinder Just write and* any: being silenced. The bombardment was though the waters of that vicinity are Get Enough Now for Special Occasions States government concerning the use 4 'Mall me life-Insurance particulars Blled with mines for defensive pur* renewed with seaplanes and aeroplanes af the American flag by British vessels. for my age" be sure to and. mention During the Summer co-operating. 868, through which Germany always this .Paper. The note says tnat the Cunard line piloted incoming ships. At the The text of the official, announcement la your leaa jtw rare give steamer Lusitania, onner recent voyage to just issued by the British German embassy it was pointed out 1. Your Full Name from New York to Liverpool, that admiralty says: 2. Your Occupation the accident must have been raised the American flag "to save the 3. The Exact Date of your Birth caused by a mine, as Germany, sorely At 8 a. m. a British fleet of battleBhips Underwood & Hasselbarth lives of non-combatants, crew and passengers." The request lor infcratalion places you undei no In need of cotton, would Iiave no object and battle cruisers, accompanied oMigatmu and no agent will be sent to visit yon. .in topedoing a vessel laden with by flotillas. and aided by a strong The Postal Lile doe* not employ agents but gifts jt* It adds that in spite of the fact that luch a cargo for German consumption. French squadron, the whole under the policyholders the benefit ol agents' CtUDo^iioat American passengers embarking on Early press dispatches from Berlin, command of Vice Admiral Sackville —the Aral year and every other. the Lusitania on her outward voyage tnnouncing the loss of the vessel by a H. Carden, began an attack upon the international Falls, Minn. for New Yorn. asked that the American Bine, caused somewhat of a sensation Torts at the entrance to the Dardanelles. flag, be hoisted, "the British government 1 In this capital, where the tension has i«H ALONE. Psmiwmt) did not give any advice to the been more or less pronounced over Forts Are Outranged. flwetiaswmStre^Jin/ipg) company as how to meet this request, Ihe situation in the war zones since "The forts at Cape Helles and Kum and, it is understood, the Lusitania the dispatch of warning notes by the Kale were bombarded with a deliberate left Liverpool under the British flag." United States to both Great Britain long-range fire. Noticeable effects fend Germany. It was practically conleded After' discussing the Lusitania incident, were produced on two of the forts. that if the cause of the accident the memorandum makes the Two others were frequently hit, but, BURN-ALL tra|i proved to be a mine, there probably statement: being open earthworks, it was difficult would be no ground for diplomatic "The British government have no intention to estimate the danage. The forts, action by the United. States, as of advising their merchant being out-ranged, were unable to reply the paying of mines is not prohibited shipping to use foreign flags as a general to our fire. by any international convention now practice, or to resort to them "At 2:45 p. m. a portion of the battleship la force. otherwise than for escaping capture force was ordered to close in or destruction." and engage the forts at closer range American Consul Cables. with their secondary armament. In conclusion, the statement safs: American Gonsul Fee's cablegram, 'The forts on both sides of the -entrance /orwarded from Bremen through the "The obligation upon a belligerent then opened fire and were engaged lmerican consul general at Rotter* warship to ascertain definitely for itself at moderate range by the Vengeanse, THE NEW INVENTION FOR DESTROYING flam, Holland, gave the State depart* the nationality and character of a Corntf allis, Triumph,. Suffren feient meager information. It said: merchant vessel before capturing it and Bouvet, supported by the Inflexible ALL KINDS OF CITY GARBAGE. "Steamer Evelyn, Captain Smith, and a fortiori (stronger reason) "before and the Agamemnon at long range. Igents Bull & Company, New York, sinking and destroying it, has been "Two forts on the European side blown up at Borkum. Crew saved. ifciiversally recognized. If that obligation 0 were apparently, silenced. One fort on.. Ihip and cargo lost." is fulfilled the hoisting of a the Asiatic side was still firing when Secretary Bryan repeated the Amer- neutral flag on board a British vessel the operations were suspended owing lean consul's telegram immediately to 'cannot possibly endanger neutral to the- failing light. No ships of the Embassador Page at London and Ambassador shipping and the British government allied fleet were hit. Gerard at Berlin, with instructions holds that if loss to neutrals is caused "The action was renewed after an by disregarding this obligation it is to learn all possible facts serial reconnaissance from British soncernlng the occurrence and give upon the enemy vessel disregarding aeroplanes. The ship Ark Royal is in •very care to the crew if landed in and upon the government giving orders attendance with several seaplanes and (heir respective jurisdictions. that it should be disregarded that aeroplanes of the naval wing." It the full responsibility for injury to was generally taken for granted REASONABLE that neutrals ought to rest." the vessel was blown up by a JUST LO! IT'S TROUSERETTES FOR nine, but the omission of any mention of an of SPRING MAID OF FASHION cause introduced element SUGGESTS "NEWSPAPER IN speculation. DAY" TO BOOST STATE Chicago, Feb. 22.—It's .to be trouserettes It practically had been decided by for the spring maid of fashion. the Washington government to make PRICE St. Paul, Feb. 20.—The annual address THING But not as Dr. Mary Walker wore 'em. Bo reply either to the British or Gernan of President H. C. Hotaling was Dainty chiffon billows, peeping beneath notes concerning the use of neutral the main business of the morning session the hem of a dancing frock like ensigns, or possible attacks by EFFICIENT of the Minnesota Editorial association. grandmother's pantalettes, satin submarines on neutral. vessels in the He touched on the attitude of bloomers as voluminous as* a harem Bew sea zone of war. r%vorite—these the state press toward state development, milady may have. But IN SERVICE Added significance was attached VILLAGES and suggested that the editors they're far different from the bifurcated |eneraliy to this policy because of the should have some time within the garment of masculine choice. Implication that the strong warning year a "newspaper day," on which With the trouserettes come the ca-. ECONOMICAL Sent to both Great Britain and Germany they would do more boosting for the pacious feminine pocket, not tucked might now be followed by a state than on other days, obtaining away in the folds of an 1840 skirt, but prists in the relations of this government IN CITIES OF the co-operation of subscribers to send banging conspicuously on blouse or with the belligerent if, through the special boosting edition to friends afternoon.. frock. Both the novelties their practices, American vessels or In other states.- He suggested, too, will be shown extensively at the spring lives were lost. OPERATION that the association this summer use opening of the Fashion Art League o* its outing period to visit all state institutions, America at the Congress hotel. if^ Newspaper Plant Destroyed. thereby gaining a better The trouserette is introduced by Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 22.—The GUARANTEED knowledge of the state and its methods Mme. Ripley, president of the league, building and entire plant of the Register of caring for its wards. who will also exhibit the convenient and Leader, morning, and Des The chief address of the afternoon pocket on several of her models. Moines Tribune, afternoon newspapers was by Walter Williams, dean of the bere, were destroyed by fire. The loss school of journalism of the University English-Artist Passes. exceeds $200,000, about three-fourths of Missouri. He gave an entertaining Ixndon, Feb. 221—Sir William Eden, Df which was covered by insurance. talk on "The World's Journalism," artist and land owner, died here. His Gardner Cowles, publisher and prin\|y.:, lldest son was killed at Tpres in November telling wherein the newspapers of the cipal owner of the two papers, said the various nations differ from those familiar and the heir to the baronacy plant would be rebuilt immediately. to American -readers. Is at present interned in Germany. i^Ihe cause of the fire is unknown. feiN° U. S. Mall Lost. British Want Horn. Washington, Feb. 22.—Formal application Washington, Feb. 20. Although AS8ERTS THAT GERMANY PLANS AND PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION 'United States mail is 'constantly going for the extradition of Wernef 18 NOT TO BLAME. directly or indirectly to every country Horn was filed at the state department Washington, Feb. 22.—Count •ome time ago by the British ambap* lit.the world, so far not one bag has Bernstorff, the German ambassador, sador. No action will be taken, however, been lost through the activities of the conferred at the state department until the case has been carried' war fleets of the European belligerents. with Secretary Bryan and before a United States commissioner Postmaster General Burleson said he Counsellor Lansing. The ambassador Patentee by a representative of the Canadian expected no interference with ihe mall said he desired to emphaelse Contractor and Builder government and the commissioner has' service to result from Germany's sea the view of his government war made his report. The report will be zone proclamation. It was pointed that Germany was not to blame MINNESOTA INTERNATIONAL FALLS, are made to the department, pf justice, out that the mail steamers fast g* for the present situation around and which in turn will submit it to tli« vessels, carrying passengers little the British Isles causing difficulty kind belligerents would state department, where final decialoa cargo of the to neutral shipping. seek to destroy* on the appUeatioB most be reaclta^ Jr