Old News

International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926

March 25, 1915 · Page 6 of 8

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INTERNATIONAL/ FALLS PRES& FRUGALITY tWCrCORPORALDOBSOIl WILLIAM J. HARRIS WITH THE WARRING NATIONS' 8eema to Bo Generally* Refetfjjnized MASCOT O O O O That Agriculturist la Seldom t-5 .Spendthrift.' The, Austrian stronghold of Frysomysii MATTRESSES In mid Galicia, has finally fallen -%m The simplicity, frugality and. thrift after being besieged by superior Russian of life in the country, pictured as-follows forces since last fall. Russ claims by Archbishop Messmer, who evidently to have captured 50,000 prisoners, Special for 10 Days is fond of his subject as well while another feature of the victory ia as intimately familiar with it, makes -J* the releasing of a Russian army of a striking contrast with the wasteful 160,POO for use elsewhere. extravagance seen in the cities: m\ "Country life seems to be particularly The British prize court has ordered productive of habits of frugality paid $600,000 on American shipments and economy. As a rule, you do not on four steamers. see much 'high life' on farms what there is comes from the city. You see Holland has -requested of Germany not many dainties on the farmer's aii explanation of the seizure of two tar Vr^ ble. A good, substantial meal of country Dutch steamers by German submarines. I'UViiiii products, bread of his own baking, ham of his own smoking,_good water from his own well, and perhaps some The British steamer Concord waa hard cider from his own press—that's torpedoed by a German submarine in all he wants. Economy—did-you ever the English channel. hear of a farmer spendthrift? He is a This M&aalve z-Inch teat |i0 Bed rare bird. Is it not proverbial that Copenhagen reports two big German Thia $4 Guaranteed Spring nothing to so hard as to pull a dollar steamers lost off Denmark during a Thia MASCOT $7^0 Mattreaa. from a farmer's pocket? He will give storm.. you bushels of oats or potatoes, a sack COMPLETE (J 9JLDeHP9IP of cabbageheads, a chicken or even a An allied aviator has dropped bomba OUTFIT FOR... goose, a ham, or a mutton-leg—all on the German artillery barracks at things that you cannot easily take Mulheim, Baden. KEYES' FURNITURE STORE along but cash, oh, you must please wait until he has sold his stock, or The German steamer Odenwald is Uancs Corporal P. W.Dobson of the grain or potatoes. Well, let us admit being held as prisoner under American *m&:t 6ofdttream Guards was recently decorated that this may be a little overdone— guns at San Juan, Porto Rico, pending Washington's decision as to with the Victoria Cross by King the fact remains that country folks are ADJUSTABLE jQeorg* in recognition of his valiant known all over the world as a saving whether or not her captain shall be BED -SPRING ^conduct while under fire, prosecuted for attempting to leave the class—far more, than city folk. If it 'h----— port without proper clearance. happens that a farmer has got some money, he is very slow in putting it TO WATCH OUTGOING VESSELS aut on speculation, he is afraid of oil WILSON CONSIDERS NEW NOTE and mining stocks. He puts it in the bank, or, better still, on good and safe COMPETENT JUDGES mortgages. He saves." CUSTOMS OFFICIALS TO GUARD COMMUNICATION TO BE SENT TO U. S. NEUTRALITY. WHEN KINGS WERE FIGHTERS BRITAIN AND FRANCE. Not British Embassy- Calls Attention to In the Old Days Rulers Were Kept Out of Battle, But Led Mr. Harris of Georgia has been afK Lax Enforcement of Law at Presents Views of United States on pointed to the federal trade commlesion Their Soldiers. New York* Blockade of Commerce Between by President Wilson for a term OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS The tendency of czars, kaisers, kings of five years. Mr. Harris was director Germany and Neutrals. Washington, fiarch IS.—Close* SAY THAT THE of the census when* this new appoint* and other potentates to get into the Wliteh than ever before is to be kept ment earns to htm. European war personally is marked. Washington, March 23.—President IB the future oft ships which clear Several times it has been necessary to Wilson has under consideration tha from Americati porta, in accordance pull the kaiser off the firing line. King draft of a note soon to be sent to With the government's determination George, beyond all dottbt, is Just as Great Britain and France presenting to make more rigid its precautions brave, and the czar Is known to have a the* views of the United states govern* X&S,' •fftibst -violations of neutrality. ment on the blockade of commerce b«h similar hankering for the trenches. As Hd general orders hare been issued for the king of Italy, if his country tween Germany and neutril coitntriea. Plea for Rate Increase. tft collectors of customs, but it was The fact that^^ tha communication were to enter the war'it would be entirely Oklahoma City, Okia., March 1*.— tndorsfc^that tj»e- collectors at New would bo forwarded Within a few daya impossible to keep the gallant is miltr 8i Til mmivvsT Railroads operating in Oklahoma, who Tork '*rtd Boston hare been told to was stated officially at tho Whita Victor Emmanuel II out of the first to hav# re-established a 3*cmit •Mft the manifests of all vessels which House. No statelneht aa to its ehar light thathappened, with hia. inherit* per mile rate for intranstate passenger ask for clearance, and to make such acter was. made, though la w^l-ioformed snce from a. long line of fighting, kings, traffic are expected to oppn their case torCstigaHoft. official quarters it Was underwtood and particularly from his father, King In the United states distsiet court The recent indictments in New York that -strong objection would1be Humbert, whose personal' intrepidity, here at once, before Judge Frank A.: la with ships which are voiced .against the blockade on tha 3hown at Novara and elsewhere, overcame Toumass. .They will-attempt to show alleged to have furnished coal at sea •AILED IA1LY, TIKE MOITIS Fll lit D61UI ground'that it-was. basjed on so pftcs all dynastic objections -to his ex« by introduction -of their records" for to German warships in Violation of dent in law or history. posure to bullets and bombshells. the last two years that they cannot Amsi'ican neutrality, are known to D0LUT •3 ADDRESS:—H ERAt-fe ft, Ml$% It must indeed be galling to the emperors make derating expenses on passen fears caused the British embassy to ALLEGED BU RGLAR' CAUGHT, and kings to have to keep out ge"r traffic, with'the, jiresept 2-cent rate cilj the attention of the state depart these scraps. In the old days it was WEARING VALUABLE PURS |n effect: Freight rates will not antaf ment to what appeared to be lax enforcement •yt I at he as always-the business of kings to lead of the law. Minneapolis, March 23—Fritz Nau-. their troops in the very forefront of mann, the 19-year-old special watchman battle. Consider Richard Coeur de FLOUR MAILED TO GERMANY who captured Alphonso Clancy, Lion, for instance. He fought day after led three policemen into the fur store day in the Crusades, performing fared Post Package la Likely to of A. G. Refnecke at 57 South Tenth prodigies of valor. Even Richard III, Become Matter of International street, where they overpowered an alleged he alleged hunchback, stood or rode Attention, 33T- burglar, who gave the name of Tor hours in the front rank, slashing Thomas O'Fallon. The prisoner is said and spearing and beating down all opposition. Washington, March 15.—A parcel to have planned to take away a $250 In those days a king had to Vest package waa mailed hore which sealskin coat and other furs worth be a fighter. In other words, every inch *1* likely to become a matter of international more than $1,000. He had the coat on king! attention. when caught. It will ba of special interest to Minneapolis Entrance'was gained by a side window, War and Copper. and the entire northwest for which started a burglar $larm. Since the commencement of the It contains flour—25 cents worth— Naumann summoned Detective Frank :wentieth century nearly 8,000,000 tons of the beat product of the grain of Col well-. copper have been extracted from 'the northwest. O'Fallon had in his hand a revolver THE NEW INVENTION FOR DESTROYING their ores, and have been consumed in The sender of the package is Dr. stolen from Colonel Erie D. Luce. It Lhe chief manufacturing countries of George Barthelme, editor of the was presented to Luce in 1911 by tha ALL KINDS OF CITY GARBAGE. the world, and. now' the demands of Cologne, Germany, Gasette, who is members of Company B, First regt war aro further -^diminishing the trying this method of breaking the ment. irorld's copper supplies. The valine of British food embargo to Germany. The* :!t:s metal, at an average price of £60 final disposition of the package and !»^r ton for the whole period, is £480,00.000, Its treatment by belligerent powers THE WEATHER. .will now be watched with keen interest. or nearly two thirds of our na:ioual Minnesota--Fair today and to- mmmm debt. How long can the earth -V continue to supply this enormous Experiment Worth Priee. amount of copper, or to keep pace Doctor Barthelme paid S4 cents villi the increasingly rapid growth in postage on his 25 cents worth of GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK. :he demand of the red metal? It would Sour, an expensive rate oit bo inexpensive seem quite probable that certainly a package, but Dr. Barthelme M1hc«|ioI1n Grata. wUuin the next twenty years all thj» 23.—Wheat—Mar. Minneapolis, March Vaid he thought the experiment would REASONABLE 'krovii" ore reserves of the existing fl.,44% July, $1.37% 'No. 1 northern! JUST %a worth the price, if he can see $1.50% No. 2 northern, $1.48»4 No. will be worked out, and that un.ess durum. $1.55No. 3 corn, 68%c No. whether or not the United States mail now ore deposits of vast .extent white oats. 56%c barley, malting. Clot •will carry flour to Germany. No. 2 rye. $1.12% No. 1 flax. $1.90*. ir? -lincovered, copper will become one Dninlh Orala. He regards the pest rate prohibitire, Duluth, March 23. Wheat —May. •f ihfl rarer and more costly metals before except that should it come about $1.47 July, $1.41% No. 1 northern b*u* the century Is passed away. PRICE $1.51 No. 1 durum, $1.54^. 3bat Germany and Austria werf reduced THING to a condition of starvation, in LIt« Srath St. Paal Stwfc. 2t.^—CattleSteers, Surgeon's First Aid. South St. Paul, .March whidh event the two belligerent gov' ,*v $6@7.25 cows, $aA$.S0 calves EFFICIENT TM« is the sad story of a man who *rnmentg might be willing to pay any ana i$3.50@7.75 hoes, $6.50^8.7j0 sheep was tfeKderfd hors de combat at his lambs, )6.60@8. splice to have food shipped into their Sr'.l driii tfe had joined the O. T. C. tiountriee. .It* Ghlcac* I Stack. IN SERVICE VILLAGES asxious to be as smart as his .Chicago, March 23!*—Hogs—Raoeipt^ Many Send Copper. $$,000 head slow at Saturday's aver* a'-- "0 'irterior.ccd comrades. In the There is another angle to the test age bulk, $6.7699.85 light, $6.«0®«.90 Jf'\ to give an extra smart salute moxed, $6.60@6.96 heavy, $e.$6@«.87%t 5ff flour ca% be shipped by parcel post, ECONOMICAL rough, $6.35..6.50 pigs, $6.60@6.6K. io rimaged to dislocate his shoulder. Cattle—Receipts, 15,000 head steady: then why not other articles, such as tl*#vily *i. ore were some medical stuleui-i native steers, $5.80 @8.66 Western, $6.31 copper, of which the Teutonic empire 7.40 cows and nenfers, $3.25® 7.7»: io Mie company who contrived CITIES OF calves, $7 ©10.50. (a in such tremendous need. :o i-rUce H. One consoled the sufferir -Sheep—Receipts, 14,000 head steady: The five pounds of flour were addressed sheep, $7.10@8,15 yearlings, $7.8fi0S.lft by telling him a classic medical lambs, $7.60(g)9.90. to Julius Dittner, Breltestrasse, OPERATION it^iv. To put a shoulder back the Cologne, Germany., When Butter. Egga nnd Poultry. wrijenon :uts his foot against the pa* Minneapolis, March 23.—Butter, cream* MDr. Barthelme presented his package, «ry extras,- 26^c extra firsts, 2«c ir-rf armpit and pulls strongly at the •properly wrapped, at the Washington firsts, 24c seconds, 23c daries, extra GUARANTEED irin. A student had done this, when first, 22c packing stock, 16c. postoffice the clerk had him fill out Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new cases, :lio ftxaminer said: "Boots, sir! HoW customs declaration and only inlulred dirties and- checks out, 18c- current you kff-p boots on?" The stul»i receipts, rots out, case, $5.25 ehecks whether the package was so and seconds, doz., 12c dirties, doz., 14c. znecJcly bent down and began to Wrapped that the customs declaration Live Poultry^—Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs. onia^e '.he patient's boots.—Manchester and over 14c thin and small. 9c crip* -could be verified by United States plies and culls, unsalable roosters, 9c: Guydlan. inspectors. The clerk then threw. the 1914 staggy cockerels,- 12c 1914 cockerels, 4.lbs medium weight, 14c hens, 4ilatory-making bundle into a basket to and over, 15® 16c hens, 3 4 lbs., 119 Cost of Big Guns 9c geese^ "foil of parcels, destined to leave for 12c hens 3 lbs. and under, *k" doz., Sfii The cost of the immense Krupp fat, 10c ducks, 13c guineas, *prjf ^ew York. springs, lb., 12 %c. Tuns Is not known outside a certain circle tior is there data available to Collision at Sea Averted. NEGRO WOMAN CONFES8E8 s!iO*v what, it coats to fire them. How* HUSBAND IS MURDEREIt 8., ev«r, cne may form a conjecture from PLANS AND PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO Halifax, N. March 15.—A nar- in tho United States ordnance escape from collision with a- big Peoria, 111., March 2S.—Police oft reports If a three-inch battery costs -freighter during a blinding snowstorm flclals here said they had obtained a I8C/P9 %nd fires a IB-pound projectile, ?*waa reported by the United States confession from Annie Marie Knight, at a coat of fIK for each shot a sixinch ica patrol steamer Seneca which put a negro woman of Monmouth, 111., to l'aUery costs $169,000 and fires a hare. The freighter, a Danish ves» the effect that it was her husband, I ldfrpouiid projectilerat a cost of $60 bound east, waa bearing down on Patentee John Knight, and Lovoy Mitchell who 11-fnob gun throws a projectile tha Seneca at good speed when she murdered Williain F. Dawson, his wlfo Contractor and BvuMer a w-ighing 2,400 pounds, at coat of Uraa sighted. There was barely time a? and daughter, at Monmouth on tho MINNESOTA |12 f!0.*»- -what. then, must be the coat INTERNATIONAL FALLS, the two ateamera to alter theit night of Sept. 30, 1911. -aonrsea and only a few yards sepan cannon and the load of ai Mrs. Knight was brought to Peoria MawlUon diaoharged froa HI— thoy swept past each by Chief of Police Morrison -M