"*S* j?r ^n^/~ "K&w&'vw* *v*^ms!i£m^mw&&m i" ,1-" ., INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PAGE FOUR THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS FORGET POLITICS. 1917, at ten o'clock a. m. 1174 503 Gedney Geo. Edward 1119 A424 White William 964 504 Klubundy Charlie C. 105} $25 Monrean Groveij 866 505 AND BORDER BUDGET Brown Samuel Thomas We are at war. The entire" energies of every patriotic citizen -v%! 560 426 Clerk Ben 593 506 Potter Harry Everet are needed in carrying us to victory. It cannot be wasted in 303 427 Bratton Edgar Ray 407 507 Publishers of the Official County Proceedings Chokas Miliades prosecuting campaigns of partisan politics. Speeches should be 563 428 Urbaniuk Adolph 262 508 Bonvit Emil J. INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY in made, of course, but they should be patriotic speeches that are 429 Zieglmier Pius Lewis 886 509 Harrington Homer E. GEO. P. WATSON, Editor and Manager 1435 Abbott 430 Campbell Hiel S. 1373 510 Mark Moore vastly more important at this time than partisan politics. Help 1163 431 McCormack Harry Vern Entered at the Post Office at International Falls, Minn., as Second-clam Matter in every way to carry the message. of the war to the citizens of 146 432 Gunderson Ole SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U.'S~ $1.50 FOREIGN, $2.00 PER YEAR. Minnesota. Aid the Commission of Public safety in its effort to U. S. Ambulances 843 433 Johnson Melvin H. make our great £tate ready and efficient for doing its full share 1050 434 Dolva Olaf Karinius long and important extraordinary war session of congress The 1376 435 Balmer Edgar Lyle toward winning the war. There is a great task involved in awakening Arrive in Russia 1379 436 Magladry Howard I. adjourns next Saturday. the people to a realization of the real significance of the war. 1008 437 Twedt Peter Theodore To the fact that a victory for our enemies means danger to every 229 438 Krip Nick University of North Carolina has decided to discontinue The happy home. It matters little who will be next year's office holders. Will Be Used, at Front Soon—Am- I 410 439 Kutras Charles football until after the war—substituting military drill instead. erican Personnel Urged, by Colonel ,I The organization of the state, and conserving of resources 299 440 Benoit Godfrey A. Ketaoinkov. 1075 441 Alberat Frank A good idea that should be- followed elsewhere. Football furnishes is the real task before us today. 1189 442 Dubo Nick .. exercise for a few students military drill will furnish exercise for Ea Petrograd.. Sept. 28.—The first news '"•V w- 750 443 Nolin G. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' INSURANCE. all. group of hospital ambulances donated 58 444 Floura William by Americans, largely through 1443 445 King Frank Edward DEMONSTRATE .YOUR EARNESTNESS. the efforts of Colonel Ketaoikov, 150 446 White Emery" The soldiers' and sailors' war insurance bill, the first step in former commander of the Twentyfirst 19 447 Finnder Paul R. •government insurance, and what is pronounced the most generous mobile: column of the Red Cross 400 448 Lindmark FraftsT Hilding Of course the next war loan -will be a success. Of this no one effort on the part of any nation to care for the dependents on the battle front, will be in service 1320 449 Katrin Andrey has the slightest doubt, 'fhe principal effort of the American of its fighting men, was passed by the lower house of congress in close .contact with the American 4 450 Rystad Ole A. people should be, however, to assure its success in such a sho^t mission to Rumania within a fortnight. li5 451 Olson Albert Otto Thursday night, September 13, by a vote of 319 to nothing. 452 Bole Nick time that Germany will, be impressed with the earnestness of tlie 833 The bill as passed by the House follows almost exactly the Colon#l Ketaoinkov has just returned 1180 453 Mason Phillip people of this country in fconduGting America's share in the war. lines laid down in the plan of army insurance worked out by from an extended tour of the 206 454 Johnson Julius .... Secretary McAdoo and his coadjutors and embodied in a draft front and is hopeful that Russia will 228 455 Dewood Arthur GET READY FOR BOTH. extricate herself from the present of a bill approved by the president arid presented to congress for 456 Johnson Victor C. 136 military dilemma. 457 Faulkner John Shields 872 action. "I had the honor to accompany 458 Jutras Abraham Robert A prominent New Yor^ jfrnjancier says that his judgment is that 430 The press of the country seems to think that the unanimous representatives of the American 328 459 Kaski Julius this war will last six months. We shall do well if we make our approval given to the bill by: the lower house of congress is mission on a tour of the Russian 965 460 Williams Frederick I. war preparations uponvthe assumption that it will last six years thoroughly representative of the feeling of the whole country. battle fronts and to the different 96 461 Borgen Sophus C. and prepare for peace as though we expected it within the next field headquarters," he told the Associated 896 462 Alexander Louis Arthur Secretary McAdoo's comriient ?was as follows: Press. 1098 463 Fleines Alvin six months. Great Britaifi afid France and Germany have already "The unanimous passage by the house of representatives of "What Russia particularly wants 624 464 Olson Axel H. begun preparations for" the industrial and commercial competition the bill for the compensation .and insurance of our soldiers and is not only splendidly equipped hospitals 570 465 Degoda Nifck which will begin as soon as peace has been declared. sailors is a distinct triumph for justice and humanity. It "is and motor ambulances, but also 544 466 Berry David E. an American personnel from 1021 467 Wenberg Sigrud the most conspicuous and advanced step ever taken by any whose* methods and general bearing WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? 747 468 Nelson Ole nation for the protection of its soldiers and sailors and their every Russian recognizes that there 1269 469 Nordin Christ dependents. The prompt passage of this bill by the senate will is much of value to be learned. 1258 470 Tront Alec I have observed that every bandit crew that goes forth to satisfy the heart and conscience of uplifted America." "It is not Germany who is eating .^29 471 Goleen Arthur murder starts from a saloon that every panderer has his rendezvous up the country so much as the internal V: 1194 472 Babayak Fred in a grog shop that every den of thieves makes its victims enemy who is feeding it to ^38 473 Johnson Erick THE KAISER'S INGRATITUDE. the other enemy, and mainly it is 1^99 474 Engelson Engel drunk before it robs them that every house of prostitution this internal enemy with which we 91 475 Albrecht Thomas has its bar or is in partnership with booze that every gambling Frederick III, crowned. emperor of Germany March 8th, 1888, first have to deal. 838 476 Lang Chatles Arthur den either is in saloon or sustains a close relationship with one "If Germany cares to undertake 635 477 Danielson Daniel as successor to his father, William T, reigned but ninety-nine days. that the pickpocket "trust" is housed in a saloon that the "payoff the quixotic venture, it may some 1416 478 Holmes Harvey Melrose His son and heir, the present kaiser, bitterly opposed the coronation day, months hence in any case—arrive joint" for the crook and the crooked policeman is in a saloon 861 479 Villad Villa on the ground that his father was suffering from a fatal malady, at Petrograd. 633 480 Englund John Harold that the professional bondsmen and character holdup men are cancer of the throat. Frederick, whose brief reign was saddened "In point of fact, the German push 1326 481 Hard George saloon keepers or bartenders.—Judge Gemmill of Chicago. to Riga seems to me a frank confession by the unfilial treatment of his ambition-eaten son, was a man of 712 482 Erickson Arthur of the enemy's failure to attain. 17 483 Sieckert Louis L. liberal views, and this wass the' real reason for the opposition of OUR PURPOSES. the objects hoped for after the conquest 802 484 Eckberg Martin E. the reactionary crown prince tb his father. of Galicia. 1255 485 Nelson Edward Frederick's widow had also-incurred the disfavor of her royal "The Germans, in taking Riga, re-, 691 486 Blomquist Waino The purposes of the. United States in this war are known to veal that they feel incapable of taking son. Her chief offense was that she was English, the daughter of 378 487 Dupont Chas. J. the whole world, to every people to whom,the truth fias been Kiev—they long have been, much 1083 486 Clayiter Arthur William Queen Victoria, Worse -^ia^|i»t, she had brought to Potsdam permitted to come. We seek no material advantage of any kind. nearer Kiev, the capital of one of 237 489 Heggvist Emil an English surgeon, Dr. McKeifeie, to treat her royal husband. 422 490 Sjoberg Emil the'richest corn lands in the world, We believe that the intolerable wrongs done in this war by the To pass by all the surgeons ofpGermany and import one from than ?ven now to Petrograd. 619 491 Andersolr 'William furious and brutal power of the Imperial German Government England to perform a critical Jperation on Germany's ernpe^r, "If we are unable to do our share 1058 492 Brown Donald Cyrus. ought to be repaired but not at the expense of the sovereignty of 344 493 JohnsOri Martin Nels of the common business of killing was an offense that could not b© forgiven. I'i any people—rather a vindication of the sovereignty both of those the invaders, we will be of incalculable 824 494 Engstrom Victor The empress, not long afte^lher husband's death, began the 442 495 Larson Lars Alfred service to our gallant allies if that are weak and those that are strong. Peace must publications of certain memoirs fbft by him. One of the first acts we can do no better than absorb 1213 496 Nobotzk Nick be based upon justice and fairness and the common rights of mankind.—From of the present kaiser was to forbid its publication. He feared that 202 497 Carlin Arthur Richard more hundreds of thousands of our President Wilson's reply to the Pope. enemies holding the territory that its revelations might prove disagreeable. Her last years were embittered 164 48 Kaldahl Ole Iff they are pleased to overrun." by the cruel and unnatural treatment she received from 272 500 Sullivan Phillip R. WHAT JOHN LIND SAYS. 1198 501 Fellman Louis her son. ... 1248 502 Krasmon Egor SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS Next it was Bismarck's turri| to suffer from the. swollen egotism John Lind in a recent address, in speaking .of the situation of the young emperor. The Hohenzollerns and Germany created by "the government of Sweden permitting itself to become owed more to Bismarck than to piy other man, but he had an iron the lackey of the kaiser" in the Argentine affair, spoke, as follows: will, and he dared oppose that A*|ll to thet will of his emperor, and "Whatever kindly feeling we may have toward the off went his official head. people of Sweden, we say to them that unless they choose Since then, university professors military officers and statesmen, to have a government in hariyiony with the aspirations from the chancellor down, Ijave all done the will of their ambitious of the free peoples of the earth they must suffer the consequences master, and they have ddne it to the nation's undoing. The of the actions of their rulers. As to us Americans builder of Germany, Bismarck, spent his last days in sadness and of Swedish bipod or decent, they are our friends disappointment—a broken-hearted man. .-: in peace aye, more than friends, for they are kindred. And what of the treatment that Prince Henry, the Kaiser's But in war, if such should come—which God forbid—they only brother, has received? He^went on various missions for his are enemies." 1 brother. He came on a supposedly friendly mission to this country This is the sentimeaiJlfsr^American has the right to expect as the personal representative |f the kaiser. The prince was and is what America is not getting from athe sons of its adoption. most cordially received. All thi^v time, while he was enjoying our It expresses the attitude that should be taken by every hospitality, he was a5 German sp^ doing the bidding of his master, American of foreign blood and decent—and all of us are such if and gaining information tfrat i$ being used to our disadvantage we go back far enough. It applies equally well to every alien today. !l:- •. v.: V/: nation and goes right to tfl^^^art of the situation in Minnesota. It was surely to be expectedlthat the prince would be rewarded Every man' in the state whose citizenship is the result of the opportunity with some prominent post: But pearly in the war he incurred the offered by th^gt^H^epublic, should subscribe to it. displeasure of the emperor and jhas been left in complete obscurity. IF His name has scarcely .appe#eJ in print for more than a year RAILROADS DOING THEIR DUTY. and a half. Such is part of the record of the man who is seeking to force No class of our citizens have shown a greater readiness than Prussian kultur upon an unwill|&g world by acts of frightfulness r.. you re not looking your those in charge of thfe\ fope'ration of railroads to co-operate with and that have no parallel in human history. atrocity those in authority in making their service as effective as possible if the other fellow is getting ahead of Is the, kaiser insane ?4-MiiJjaeapolis Journal. in supporting all efforts of the government in the transportation you because he looks prosperous and MORE SELECTED 1 and distribution of sullies affecting the war preparations or prosecution. Act of Congress, approved May 18, st 1917, they are called for military you don't— service of the United States by this HEN CALLED The railroads are re|ji«|^i^d on the Council of National Defense if you are paying $30 for a suit and Local' Board. A and the War Boanl, arid their representatives are working The serial number and order harmoniously with thpse^|.th(? .government.. This is much better getting only $23 worth of value— number of each of such persons is If for both the railroads and the government than giving the latter shown below. They will report at One Hundred Men Summoned to Ap« direct control and artiitriiry§£owBr. What the railroads evidently W'\ I'the office of this Local Board for pear Before Examining Board. You 're losing money! physical examination on the 5th day need and desire is sufficient authority to adjust their business requirements Friday and Saturday. of October, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m. for both the government arid tlie public if* Iva Any claim for exemption or discharge MANY ALIEN AND EXEMPT The railroads are really submitting to a go6d deal of hardship must be made on forms (We'd almost like to say that if you are not wearing IN JLAST FIFTY CALLElt in striving to comply with demands and requirements. Their li 1 f, which may be procured, or the form one of those splendid Michaels-Stern suits at berty is a good deal restricted and they are subject to extra ex mv1 of which may_ be copied, at the office The following list of registered Pi 925.00 you are losing ^noney—but we'd rather pense without any ability to readjust their income. They may need men of military age are required tcfi of the Local Board, and must be demonstrate than talk. appear for examination, due to th^. filed at the office of this Local Board tq expend much in increased facilities, with costs unusually high, ,on or berore the seventh day after !How's to-day for a demonstration small number accepted from the last bpt they cannot increase their charges for any class of service the date of pasting of this notice. £-«-/2fi I. without special permission. at our store?) You attention i« called to the penalties Local Board, Koochiching Countjif The railroads are engaged in a "quksi-public" service and are for violation or evasion of the Minnesota. subject to regulation, but they have corresponding rights necessary Selective Service Law approved May NOTICE OF CALL AND TO AP-V 18th, 1917, and of the rules and regulations to the full performance of their duties. There'is an opportunity PEAR FOR PHYSICAL ti which may be consulted at l! get now for public authority 'and private interest to together for EXAMINATIONS, this office. cause.—New York of mutual support in a common Journal Commerce.- The following named persons* ar! The 'following -named persons are notified that, pursuant to to appear--Saturday, October sixth, a H1.*