International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
September 6, 1917 · Page 1 of 9
OCR Text
NEW ULM PROVES AMERICANISM GOOD INSTITUTE1PUBLIC'SCHOOLS POTATOEXPERT ABUFFILL .KARNES yi ITS LOYALTY YARDS IS THEIR: THEME BEGAN TUESDAY NAVY HERE THIS WEEK BROWN HERE S ~%3f- Bids God Speed to Drafted Men American Alliance for Labor and Democracy Several Prominent Educators Overx Six Hundred Pupils Ragistered Good Series of Meetings at Various British and Austrian Naval 3ases Attacked Who Are About to Join the. National Opens Open Council to Overthrow ns Lectures and Instruction in an4s Claseav Arranged on 'Opening Points in Koochiching County Last and Considerable Damage %, i, Army. »pW "Co headism." Special Studise. Done* A Week. Miizy.l (WILL SOLIDLY BACK SEVENTY-FIVE COUNTY 1 20,000 PEOPLE IN PATRIOTIC PROF. E. E. McINTIRE, SUPT. WAREHOUSES SECURED 'f-' CANADIAN TROOPS DEFEAT •M PUBLIC GATHERING ,t UNITED STATES IN WAR Mii" TEACHERS PRESENT —LIST OF TEACHERS AT VARIOUS STATIONS PICKED UNITS GERMAN is ^The annual teachers' institute is in Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—Two elemtxln j-The high and graded schools of Mr. C. E. Brown of Elk River, the London, Sept. Tiw JpVM Bid God-8peed tfraHmdl Brown if American labor, the one alignei session here this week.. Tlie unusually our city opened last Tuesday'for an-N state potato expert, concluded a very have captured Monte 8an xa'oriele, County Men About to Join New w,ih the Socialist party before that good program prepared by other year, of sucessftil work under successful tour of the county with according to adyim to the Daily organization took up an un-American National Army. Supt. D. B. Jewell is being carried very flattering condition. More than mail. '. C- a meeting in this city Saturday afternoon. ms stand, and the other composed «f trauo out according to program. Several .six hundred pupils regestered and During the first part of the uD-inists who have always held aloci I A New Uliri, Minn., Sept I.—New Ulm Berlin, Sept. 5.—The supplementary prominent educators from the various the -teachers were present to begin trip he was accompanied^ by Mr. trfynr Socialism, are here to units lias proved Its loyalty. Twenty thousand statement to genera! headquartefs state university departments are .their work.. •-""v,-- Henry, the M. & I. right-of-way man. rieipins the government prosecute tiie 4 people gathered here to cheer to says: MThe Russians- present and are giving lectures and wlv successfully. There is such a large'^and rapidly The school agriculturalists, A. N. the echo-ringing patriotic speeches have been thrown back over the The American Alliance for Labor instruction in their line* in addition inceasing number of pupils that it Smith and M. M. Abbott, were his and to bid God-speed. to the drafted .Aa river in Livonia. Duenamuende and,Democracy, Which opens its ses5ic4)3 session to short addresses at each is ne,cessary to ~"0Ccupy six rooms in pilots through the county. The trip Brown county boys who are about.to has been evacuated by the enemy. at the Auditorium, is the agen'^^fhat bv local and county speakers. 58® loin the new National army. the. graded school building as well was arranged by the agricultural division is bringing the two elements None of the many patriotic demonitrations 'Miss. A. E. Shelland, inspector of Paris, Sept. 5.—Western Flanders as- all the rooms in the high school of the county safety, commission, to^aaier for the common purpose. js being evacuated by the civilian started in Minnesota by the rural schools 'and former ..count# building. There are already seventy to study marketing conditions delegates, by New Ulm anti-draft meeting of July Y, ken the headed S?.n population as far as the superintendent of this county, is here five regestered for high school studies and help the growers secure better ae: 'homp&ra,- "grand old man of 25 has surpassed in enthusiasm the la Courtrai-Thorout line, according to looking after the patriotic end of Spargo, Socialist and five hundred thirty three graded facilities. Stops were made at Northonie, one called together to answer that dispatch from Hazebrock to the ter," John wrfte:-, arrived, it became evident things in connection with the schools Mizpah, Margie, Big Falls, Littlefork, school scholars with a total of twenty meeting in the city in which it took Havas agency. The evacuation 5.v. I others •V Urr: conference here would maXe north county." throughout this five'teachers. ^'r' Loman, Baudette and International has been advised by the German the place. The first thing to -dene So thorough' and varied are the Falls. Attendance and interest authorities. A German retirement !:,sic,*y. -be. Rises in Protest. will. be give impetus -to courses, that can. be taken in the were good. A visit was also made on a large scale on the Flandens to, a move- TO New Ulm rose in mighty protest has for its front is looked for. tao.-.t" which purpose the Schools of our city that no pupil, need to Ray, but owing to some slip in prove that its former meeting did not of "copperheadism" ertfcrcw within go. fairly represent the sentiment of the awajr for eith er a Commerical the arrangements, a meeting pould LI". ranks of labor. Rome, Sept. 5.—Thirty Italian ail community. Leading citizens of this teacher or domestic cource and may not be-held. Wizy Mean New National Party. Mi planes dropped nine tons of bombs on Qerman city said at the time that Fr-oax meeting here of ac^ui^e vproficency in all the academic Mr. Brown fpund crop conditions the Austrian naval base at Pola, causing 'the leaders New Ulm as a whole. was loyal and who studies to the regular university, in' the county, as regards potatoes, destruction and large conflagrations, •y* \iis Socialists left the party they regretted an Occurrence which of stand it rather poor this year, owing to the it is announced officially. The bscjx-use- the took at the could have no result save to give the I:..eu5.3 convention may come ..The.' following .is a list of the bombs were dropped on the Austrian it: even dry weather, and frost in certain localities city undesirable publicity, and cast a of a' new fleet at anchor and on military works.. Lho organization national teachers of our city schools. Stem rot has made serious doubt upon its patriotism. As all Min* -ijp-i'ty. a course was indicated,. Such Inflict "Naval Casualties." B.' E. Mclntire, superintendent. nesota knows, 'there fears were only inroads on the crop in many places, such a The aim of party will "be to ''mm too well founded. The name of New London, Sept. 5.—Six German airplanes •Shsan1- Hohman, H. S. principal a sane ^Socialism, a and radical steps must be taken to iii afui-ate Sociial Ulm almost instantly became a synohym raided the Chatham-Sheerness Robert Barnes, Latin Is:. in stamp out the disease. Mr. Brown international character. for disloyalty and a symbol for area of England (Chatham is a British sort of nationalism •Harriet-Hurley, English considers this a natural potato nost intense wlK disapproval of the United States government naval base and Sheerness is a naval to ,to bring about F. Eveslage, science country ,and was enthusiastic over resorted tat in its procedures regarding and military depot), inflicting what rl::. 0 0/ Ai^Bailey, commercial the future of the district. the present. were officially described as "naval casualties" ". ir.rnity can make no trues w.u*. ^pi-T^E. Withierski, manual training New Ulm and Brown county has given Potato shipping organizations w^re totaling 107 dead and 86 u&cracy—that will be the keynote- the lie to tho^e accusations in a &mqi£t,'Siehl, home training* wounded. On the Isle of Thanet the iho There must b3 'n,o organized at Northome and Littlefork, meeting.. demonstation, the like^ of which had Abbott, agriculture raiders filled one and wounded six *:aVoing of American soldiers in tv:w sites secured along the righfof-way never been seen in southern Minnesota. ^locenee Lansing, 8th grade x, other persons. preaching by the of eo'Ilti^j and steps taken to buifd wilr Mrs. ^A. Ogaard, 7th grade *.r Six Raiders Reported. '.vliijiin 'the ranks of labor—that storage warehouses. At other pofhts ~f precept'of bH a cardinal the ir.ov.e...j. ^OliA^e Stephenson 6th grade ''Atjipuf: six enemy airplanes followed where there promised to be little 1 WILSON HEADS PiVRADE .1 i-J&l. ,. i: WX§i the south bank of the Thames," the 35/taude:' Graham, 5th grade 1 ""4 surplus to ship this year, potato ^. Governor Spcaks.fSsMfl®£# official statement said. "Our machines IN HONOR OF NEW ARMY Amy' Tucker, 4th grade growers associations were formed, P. W&h, of Kansas C'.i rose and.antiaircraft guns were in actionc ^Helen: Dai ley, 3rd Grade to promote the standardizing of t|e Without results." Congress and All Government Heads Maud^ Beandierd, 2nd grade crop, proper sorting and grading, and Chatham contains immense military Are Leaders in Great Public Kilts«:lst gra^P the checking of diseases. and naval establishments, docks, bar w''Vrv c„ Demonstration. ,v? Floral Remington, kindergarten racks, engineer schools and immense The meeting held here brought' out Old high school building":4- JrrgjiTet fortifications. Washington, Sept 5.—The vangua:rd very clearly the need of a potato Sheerness .is also a strong fortified of the national army ir^s honored .Saunders, jrincipalj^j| The following is list- of teachers wagch^ttse in ^he near future, to. furnish ^throughoat the country Tuesday with seai^rjt^ .the naval: arsenal of England.^ ez Setfimgard^ 9th~ and 4tlj grades aiv-outltt^-for the farmers,' sttoiulate fa#Tiriiw^viaind=' wiUvwe^i^-st&G demonstrations- td thl^SV#?: It iikewise-lias great docks. Maty Culyer, 2nd and- 3rd grades^u 1 county, controlled by"" the county" ijiA'L^acae'' to Minnesota. -Tho or potato growling, and secure a of departure of t^^flirst 'dirafted men Barracks Hit Dock Escapes. Hulda Johnson, 2nd grade board of education of which D. B. r^-esidBnt'iyilso^. to Samuel Go:^praising to the cantonments, 1 reidy supply for' stores and consumers. A dispatch to the Star from Chatham Nellie McPartlin, 1st grade the movement ii ».e Jewell is superintendent and clerk. Typifying the spirit of the nation in *aays that part of the naval barracks On account of the shortness of Margaret Trainor, primary.^ -e:. 1 In his- keynote speei.'.*, Supervisors—• v«-, 'sending forth its sons to battle for ^8, there was. struck by a bomb during a "i Is expected to otitlino ti Zi-ltlJ democracy, the capital gave itself over Paul E. Eowen, ,' Ihe air raid, this causing serious yi conference. to a great public demonstration in A'* J-3 *r Cec»l a Anderson loss of life. The Chatham dock yard, P* & y.J1 which President Wilson, congress and E-. kson v-t A \nna the message states, entirely escaped all the heads of the government were mm® OKSR2SS URG^i/T0 HELP Florence A. Hunt, Viotnesti^^s'^'ence damage. leaders. N. Smith, agriculture, £WILS0jl WITH WAR CS3sj Js UJlv ivs-- Prussians Badly Mauled. The place of honor in a. procession Bis? Falls to the White House was reserved for With the British Armies in the Field onr:e^sional O'e^ifer''"'.' Brb's'k the 1,400 drafted men from the District Sept. 5.—Canadian troops have penetrated V/hon Debate qn of Columbia. Led by President more than 200 yards over German Opens in Lower Wilson, national army men marched positions on a front of 600 yards between lines of cheering ^housands, north of Lens. ^Washington, Sept. 5r—Congressi bidding them Godspeed on the first The sudden drive badly mauled the to assist the jPre3i desfre steps of their journey to Prance. Prussian guard. ing war contracts, broke out in anevv Littlefork The Prussian guards are one of the House debate opened on the YANKEES ATTACKED BY IRISH the when -N. E. Nelson, principal4!^ picked German troop units, so {hat the $11,538,000,000 bond bill, Representaive victory gave the Canadians particular Nina R. M^rshalLi^V' Mm* Fordney, Michigan, delivered a satisfaction. The enemy suffered heavj U. 3. Sailors itt Cork Escape From Mayme Croasdale scathing attack on government made casualties. Mobs-—Companions Insulted. Elizabeth Scanlan contacts. Jflli ixndon, Sept. 5.-—Attacks on American Clemehtine Notton fhese fights are not^ expected te sailors are reported in a dispatch hold up passage of the bill. Birchdale— "GOPHEfi GUNNERS" ARE OFF from Cork. It is said that gangs of Fordney cited 'alleged extravagance C. Russell Hoyt, principar?^^' young men paraded the streets and in airplane manufacture and the. discovery Minnesotans Leave on First Leg ol El,sie Allen Hoyt, set upon the Americans, ^who were Of the defects in General Pershing's "Vv" Journey to France. accompanied by young women. Martha ammunition as sho^ing^ the Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—The Gophei One instance cited is that of two Mattie Jenso.n President needed "aid. Gunners are off on the first leg ol International Fa-lls High School Americans who were attacked on the Loman- their long journey to France—the'firs* chief street of Cork, a young woman w?M7, itime and the lijght crop in the vicinity Reichstag to Talk Peace. G. A. Olson, Olson, principal principal Steffis, E. M. Granger organized body of troops from Minne A' /With them being insulted .and having ^Amsterdam, Sept. 5,—According co this season, it v^as thought best sota, the First Minnesota artillery. Tela M., Iverson Stillat^ Maude Sutton her hat torn off. The correspondent the most reliable authority the dext to put off the plan until next year. In the pink of condition after $ Alma Mun^on that the sailors did nothing KnottsL, reports Sturgeon Riven Cora session of the German Reichstag will summer's drilling and training, witt It was the feeling of those present improper or contrary to good taste Louise Foley Sundeen, Myrtle M. Campbell be devoted exclusively to the question personal equipment brought up to its to invite the attack, and, as far as that the local dairy and produce association, Indus— "i Valley River, Icene M. Noll of peace. The majority has decided to best possible degree, and with even rcould be learned, did not retaliate. which has already made Howard I. Magladry, principal phallenge the statement of the government Waukanah, Lillian Krugerl* man keyed to war pitch, the men ol They escaped on a tramcar. good in "the creamery business, regarding its minimum peace Wildwood, Edith Sinclaire Margie— ^the first battalion entrained at Fort should take on this other line as program'and it is said the government Cnolllntf $300fi00fi00 in Certificates Offered. Williams, Hattie Long Leland A. Seaman, principal will yield with a view to peaoe soon as possible. For the cohiing Washington, Sept. 5—Preliminary ti Helen Davenport "ONWARD WITH GOO," KAISER Of this list of seventy-five teachers negotiations before Christmas. The winter stores and private families the forthcoming second issue of Lib Bannock, Mabel S. Anderson about fifty of them have taught CRIES LEOPOLD IS PRAISED" German government, according to this •?",«rty bonds, Secretary McAdoo hai' will be encouraged to store as many Bear River, Laura Semon in this county: before, r1 authority, favors' the plenipotentiairiM offered through the Federal Reserve potatoes as possible, in order to relieve Qerman War Lord Exults With Sub* neetingeither at Th* Hague, Bern* oi Gedarwood, Anna Knopke The following is a list of teachers banks for subscription at par $300,000, the railroads from shipping/ in jects in Capture of Riga From P«tfw«bly The Hague Central, Ethel Broeff\€ 000 of treasury certificates of of the independent districts in the potatoes. Russian Forces. 1"""' ^entaybow, Angie M. Bowman Redness. Subscriptions will be receive* 'Berlin Celebrates Kiga Victory. county outside of International Falls* Eidem, Verda R. Kendall ^Wup to noon Tuesday, September 11 Berlin, Sept. 5.—-Berlin took a holt Gemmell—District No. 2—. Wil--K-aelm Amsterdam, Sept. 5.—Kaiser WRONG TIME TO MAKE ^|and the certificates will pay interest & day to celebrate the fall of Riga. The Elmdale, Elizabeth Hensel Herbert E. Race v.•, exulted with his subjects in capcure THREATS AND CRITICIZE cent to December 15, 1917 whole city, waa ablaze with fia^gs, mottoes Fairland, Iris Parmeter of Riga from the Russians. Berlin-dispatches Sara M. Jameson Yankton^S. D., Sept 3.—^Threats ttirr*# thny are 4o be redeemed. and pictures. AIT schools were Forsythe, Ruth Stevens quoted this extract from Georgia M. Redpath to defeat Governor Peter Norbeck closed- and the people c® the streets message sent by him to the kaisarin: Frontier, Lois Sommers Lena WaJtne 4 jubilated in the victory. The scenes politically and Charges-, that he apportioned Good, Tillie Byrne GERMAN EDITOR FACETIOUS District No. 4. Ranier— were reminiscent of earlier days of county draft quotas -uniairly "This is a new milestone of German Griffith, Mrs. Cora Bernhard the war, when Berlin was celebrating .Grace M. Underwood were contained in the petition strength and unerring will for Groveland, Maggie Robertson Hindenburg's victories against- the Ericsburg— Save' Us Prom Cerrupt victory. May God 'help us further." signed by Geritaan farmers of Hutchinson Russians. Merchants of Hamburg and Harrigan, Wilma Notton s,Hay U. 8. Herd." 5 Lillian Eggensperger The kaiser also wired his congrat-i county, which resulted in the. Bremen .telegraphed the kaiser asSUr Creek, Hazel G. Hanson Th* 'Hague, Sept. 5.—^According to Frederick M. Noa illations tt Prince Leopold, whose arrest, of thirty of them and the placing ing their loyalty and their d^termina« Hoglund, Gertrude L. Barrett Budapest press the Neues Prester [roops'took the Prussian city. Ray—ifT tion to hold out '/re]Msing all foreln of each under $5,000 bond to Journal*, commenting on President Indahl, ^ary Coby Tonr far-seeing leaderships? and Mrs. Carrie E. Anderson Interference la demsey% afain," st&nd trial.in the federal court&fj Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict'^ iron will for victory guaranteed this Johnson Sadie Folsom Asxea to investigate'Fires, Robert Tompkins ^The petition sent to the governor peace note, say«: fine" success," he declared. "Onward Keiver, Gertrude Reinarz nerre, oepi. o.—seven mystfrioni International Falls—2 'God preserve tin peace of the peoples declares, thfe draft system has been With God:" Laurel, George A. Smith llres within a tew tays, four of then Lulu Belle 6ould from America's peace mediation. forced upon us against our will and in four days, in which Atructures and Lindford, Mrs. Mabel Parker District No. 8. "Mizpah—' The democratic principle has become Ktebraska Women take Federal Oath wftheut a-refendum vote of the peo-^ prairies Were burned, have startld: th NeT River, Emma Randall worst .corruntjon in the United Jierbert E. Race, principal' Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5.—The \jbm pie/' and asks exemption applying residents in the pountry north /ol Nett Lake, George M. Rowc en's committer of the State Cotmcil i£es where millions are- spent in Elizabeth Alstadt Chance. All tho lires ateited w^hotii to individuals only and not to counties. Norman, Rosalie Kurzek of Defense of Nebraska met in Uncoln rtrei7 praeidential election in. buying Jennie BaJcken any apparent cauM^ and ekch did pqn and 85 state officers and county chair Paul, Delvina StLawrence im siderabl^Tdainage. The people of tuft Viva JReinarz men:fkom throughout the state wen 1 "Erery promonarchial^man long haa Pelland, Morrfell(E. ^jodin "For Rent.^'Milk an. seetkon have called upon iKateJU^ District No. 7. Sqyth rnternatipnil i'-'4*ForJ'*' sworn into active service jmd pledged kn^wn that no wholesmne effect on -Riyerdalej Clara, Bagne marshal to conie oat and ittvestijilta Cream/" "No,Hunting/# 'buttermilk/ Falls— -their allegiance to the'United Stata*This the pjre^ebt w^r was to be oxpected this situatibtt and leaiii if pc^MUe^^hii Rocky Glen .Therese B. Eairley "For Hire," etc., signs cari be pur Phyllis R. "Sullivan, principal jjfeii. is said to be the first time a worn* cause of the fl rilir which shaded at the Press office at Reason. efeVdeifeaae" eouncil. ha» been| tahe» Rogers^ Floss Cody-, Uto acttve servioe nndar oath. Sabih Rbs^ingi" Conrad