International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
November 14, 1918 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
-V J. 3&e*rfm IWS/V- W 3 -Tji, WlLS^~W^%^ ,£. 4%l Vfift,r J-cr^ rTr -j/j::\ INTERNATIONAL: PALLS PRESS* NOVEMBER 14th, 1918 1 MEXICAN BANDITS WRECK YOUR TIME HAS ARRIVED PREACHERS ASKED TO HELP GIVEN FRENCH TRAIN A'.D KILL NINETY Ministers of All Denominations Re ON MINNESOTA Soldiers "and Passengers, Including s3L?- With the end of the war in sight, if you have not already made your fortune quested to Tell People How Women and Children, Slain America Needs Food. AMERICANS HONORED FOR GAL in munitions stock, shipping shares or in some one of the industries that With Bayonets. LANTRY IN MARNE BATTLE. FOR CLOTHING have been enjoying profitable war buiness, you still have left (Prepared by the United States Department El Paso, Tex., Aug. 27—Two Americans of Agriculture.) THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF ALL who arrived here from the interior Every minister, priest, and rabbi in Owing to the opening of vast new oil fileds, oil operators from all over of Mexico confirmed reports received One Hundred and Twenty-Six Officers —1— -N: the United States i^to be asked to that a passenger train was and Men Receive Coveted the country are rushing to Kentucky, and the state is SEETHING WITH join in the campaign that aims to insure wrecked last Monday by bandits at Ten Million Patriots in Belgium Medals. this year record-breaking crops of EXCITEMENT. Kentucky .oil wells produced, in 1917, for their share Canatlan, Durango, and 90 passengers every farm product. and Northern France in and soldiers killed and 60 injured. holders more than The United States department of agriculture. With American Armies in France^ Many passengers, including Heart-Breaking Need. TEN MILLION DOLLARS through the states relations Aug. 27.—One hundred and tweiitysix women and children were bayoneted. service and by co-operation with the and the presesnt year will see still larger returns. Some experienced men officers and men of a certain The train escort of 65 Federal soldiers federal council of churches, is sending American unit that distinguished itself were killed and a car of ammunitioncaptured. anticipated these conditions and the 4 special letter to all preacher? asking AMERICANS ARE ASKED in the Marne fighting were decorated The bandits were under BOSTON-KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY their assistance in the food-pro.fv-tion in an impressive ceremony, staged in Alamos and Galaviz, two Durango TO GIVE AID THIS WEEK campaign. The preachers are being a wood behind the Lorraine lines. several months ago secured a vast acreage of well selected territory, whici leaders. asked to get in touch with county Sixty-six of the heroes .were not gives every indication of being highly productive. The BOSTON-KEN agents and with the state extension present—theirs was the supreme sacrifice. SINGLE HEAD PLANNED TUCKY OIL COMPANY organized under the laws of Deleware, Capital service, which represents the state agricultural is American Red Cross, with the Help FOR MOTOR VEHICLES American, British and French officers college and the United States stock $250,000, all common, full-paid and non-assessable. The properties of the Food Administration, at accompanied an American general, department of agriculture, and to devoid Work on Problem. comprise 1350 acres in Rowan County and 960 acres in Clay County, Kentucky. War Department Plans to Follow pinning medals on the men living, as much time as possible to enlightening French and British Army while a band played the national their people regarding the These holdings have been purchased outright and are OWNED BY System. airs of their countries. (Published by the Federal Food Administration necessity of local food production. THE COMPANY. NO LEASES, NO RENTALS, NO ROYALTIES. We are Washington, Aug. 27.—All motor vehicles for Minnesota. Prepared The Infantry, artillery and machine They are being furnished with data/regarding in the army, from bicycles to close to production, pipe lines and refineries., Kentucky crude oil is in great in part in the Office of Publications, gun contingents passed in review, the the great burdens upon the trucks, will be turned over to the new University Farm, St. Paul) sun glinting on their helmets and transportation system of the country, demand and is of the highest grade. We are not seeking your subscri)tions motor transport corps being organized rifles. American plane3 scurried above, ind, in sections where the food produrtlon for the purpose of buying lands. OUR LANDS HAVE BEEN by Col. Charles B. Drake. Eventually, driving ofT prowling German aviators. The people of Minnesota and the is insufficient for local needs, the War department announced, Colonel other north central states this week The citations included eight of the BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. .We want your subscriptions to DRILL special message is being sent to urge Drake's command will consist of —September 23 to 30—are being called Legion of Honor, 16 of the French rurpiised production to meet local demands. WELLS and thereby make money for all of the shareholders. We want t* approximately 5,000 officers and 200,000 on for a contribution of 400 tons of military medal, 29 of the French war men. begin drilling AT ONCE and the BOSTON-KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY clothing to help make up a total of cross and 74 of the distinguished service The plan of putting the entire motor 5,000 tons to be sent by the American cross. makes its first limited offering of its treasury shares atTEN CENTS PER King Congratulates Gibbons. equipment under a single -head Red Cross, with the co-operation 'Of A French lieutenant, Louis Viaud, SHARE. We give notice now that the next offering of these shares will was adopted long ago by the British Baltimore, Nov. 8.—After being delayed the United States Food Administration, received the distinguished service by a tempestuous voyage, Monsignor and French armies to attain more perfect to the stricken, starving, shivering, cross. He is the first foreigner to receive be atFIFTEEN CENTS, and your orders will have to be received promptly standardization of equipment and Carton De Wiart of Belgium, dying people of Belgium and an American decoration. He led in order to take advantage of the present offer OfTEN CENTS. You can facilitate interchange of drivers. delegated by King Albert to convey northern France, who. have been an American and French detachment his congratulations to Cardinal Gibbons participate in the success of theBOSTON-KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY stripped of everything by the Prussian in a very gallant manner. robbers. The situation in occupied on his golden anniversary, has if you act promptly, BOSTON KENTUCKY is a conservative 'company, Died Fighting Superior Force. Belgium and northern France is desperate arrived in Baltimore. He was accompanied managed by oil men who know how to produce oil. Our acreage is unusually ALL DRAFT CALLS CANCELLED by Major Leon Osterrieth, chief in the extreme. Ten million With the American Army on th« persons there are dependent on the of the Belgian military mission in the large and our capitalization is unusually small. BUY YOUR SHARES Vesle Front, Aug. 27.—An account oi Commission for Relief In Belgium for United States. In. addition to bringing President Wilson Orders Cancellation the aerial operations carried out by an NOW BEFORE DRILLING BEGINS. THE PRICE GOES UP AS THE clothing and food. the message from King Albert to •—Stops Movement of 225,000 Men.. American squadron over the German DRILL GOES DOWN. Send your subscriptions, which will be entered in the Cardinal he also brought the congratulations This clothing can come from America lines, from which Lieut. John McArthur of Cardinal Mercier. only. Five thousand tons are needed Washington, Nov. 12.—By order of failed to return, shows that Mc jthe order received, to to tide Belgium through the coining President Wilson, Provost Jpteshal Arthur and his formation met superioi E. P. GAGE COMPANY winter. Securing the clothing is-'a General Crowder directed the^ltcellation German formations while 30 miles matter of and death for FOR SALE—Thoroughbred life thi3 helpless, of all outstanding-, draft j&all«s, north of the American lines. They courageous population behind the Leghorn cockerells, winners at stepping the moveiiientfof 22ot0(^ghen encountered heavy Anti-aircraft firing. German, lines... ,.t Investment Bankers within the next five days-nnd^fptlng The engagement took place north o! Emo fair and International Four hundred tons of" this 'inusit' n3i.de all November calls Wealing over -Vo?. Aisne. Mr Arthur and on*1 oth«fr 161 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass, show. Apply J. T. Kelly, Forj come from the north central states. aa-ia*.u lines. failed return to their 300,000. References: Dun on Bradstreet, Hanover Trust Company, ces. Oct 31. In Belgium it is impossible to buy shoes. There is no more leather Of Tremont Trust Company, International Trust Co. any description on the market. Every Registrar and Transfer Agent: Hanover Trust Company. aviailable substitute has been tried. Auditors: Bureau of business Statistics. For a time old belting from factories was used and roofing paper, of which there happened to be a stock, was resorted Editorial Shows Foe's to for re-soling shoes. But the Germans, after having seized all the Policy Is Short-Sighted leather requisitioned these substitutes also, and soon, not a single yard of The thought and purpose behind the belting was left in any Belgian industrial following editorial printed a few days establishment. ago in an Eastern daily is, big enough Now, the Belgians fasten pieces of ranc to appeal to all Ninth District patriots. eld rugs on to wooden soles and wear them for shoes. "The war has got to come to an end, and Germany may as well recognize And they "make coats out pf old AUSTRIAN TROOPS HAVE BEEN the fact. Every hour of delay in recognizing b'anlcets—and blankets out o|r anything. IDENTIFIED ON PORTION this is going to make matters OF WEST FRONT. worse for her, every new- atrocity she Dissase Follows Want. perpetrates is going to add to the sum Daily the ravages Of tuberculosis of her retribution. Bombing hospitals throughout Belgium becomes more terrible. EMPEY and sinking hospital ships, judicially DUMP BLOW UP AMMUNITION Deaths from this disease have murdering Belgians and wringing their With increased 100 per cent and cases of last franc from them, may be German external tuberculosis, 1,000 per cent. policy, but it is uncommonly shortsighted The doctors, in spite of their untiring Yankee Gunners Locate Store of Ger» policy. Just as Mr. Wilson has devotion, can no longer cope with the men Sivslij and Destroy Them told the Wilhelmstrasse that Russia rising tide of disease. must be left unpartitioned at the end by Firing Shower of Today, two die where one died In of the war, so Mr. Balfour tells the High Explosives. peace times, while owing to undernourishment, Wilhelmstrasse that the German exactions the birth rate has been levied in Belgium will have to cut in half. Y'ith the American Army In France, be made good at the end of the war. Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the Avn: 27.—'Austrian troop3 have been "It is, however, no good arguing with Red Cross War Council, puts the problem tde-.tiiicl opposite the position of a a nation running amuck. President to Americans in this way: :er'.ain American unit. It is not known \7il3on has realized this, and has deirmined "Every household in the land hat sv,.o i:or they are in the line, but they that the Only way to deal some spare clothing, worn or outgrown, 3 3 known definitely to be lying in rei'ii-. with the question is by making it plain, of little value hef%, but desperately e. ?nce and for all, that the United States needed by the destitute there. r/.eric bombing machines again is going to put an effort into the war They have been reduced to fashioning iv C.?i\ Co:: Hans, dropping forty bombs •vhich will be made realizable at once. garments from flour sacks, old blankets, the ratlroul yards, despite the The new draft which has been sheets, and tablecloths, which Iv.avy anti-craft fire. All the bursts planned, the new budget which has have now almost disappeared, and weii together at the east end of been prepared, both these and much A series of intensely shoes from scraps of carpet and. Jute "ir? vjrrls, one causing a big explothough more than these are going to be the sacks. Today it costs eight dollars! to an ammunition car had immediate contribution of the United have a pair of shoes resoled... For interesting stories by 's"c:i li t. The northern edge of the States to making the world safe for bedding, sacks stufred with dry leaves ho'.se also was struck. democracy. The soldiers of the United SERGEANT ARTHUR or moss serve as mattresses. Everywhere pi nes appeared as the States who have landed and fought in the need for blankets is tremendous. GUY EMPEY, famous .r.s completed- laeir mission Europe know well by this time the Hospitals and other institutions 'i. -soiowci the Americans back to war weariness of the Allies, who, for suffer for want of sheets, In Some author of "OVER THE but failed to engage them f-ur weary years, have fought the places whole families sleep together rm'es of the new Attila backwards TOP/* one of the most to share a single blanket.". or.d forwards from the frontiers of Ammunition Blown Up. Kind of Things Needed. thrilling and most widely read Belgium to the gates of Paris. Gradually tli t. American Army on the Garments of every kind, for both the people of the United States, Front, Aug. 27.—Several German of all stories, be War Witt soves, and all ages, are needed, according 'oo, are coming to understand this, -T. munition dumps north of the Vesle to the appeal. Also" piece published in paper, be md to understand what those four 1'. er were blown up by high exi-es this goods which can be made into sheets, of struggle have meant to hu from the American guns. in an early issue. ginning blankets, and baby clothes. Only garments ncn freedom. And so now Mr. Wil-7., Is was the only notable incident in of strong materials will be accepted. without. prochJming the fact, but I operations between Soissons and Apparel of flimsy material or indications which any man may 3 aeirns although the usual exchange fancy clothing will not be taken. ~e?.d, makes it perfectly clear that tht 5 live artilleries continued. Prospective donors are reminded it bolt Is going to fall on Germany si .he destruction of the dumps was will not be necessary to mend the -nultaneously from the shores of the iv possible by aerial observation by garments as the repair -work will give HESE stories are of extreme interest Jorth Sea to the rivers of Mesopo.•vaia cun aviators. The munitions* employment to the thousands of destitute from the Arctic Circle to the ceased near Revillon and a battor- women in the occupied regions. Adriatic, and from the harbor of because they relate Empey's own experiences of long range guns began drop1 Vladivostok to that of Bordeaux. Such she is at points indicted. The to What Do. a conception is the greatest military 'irvaticn posts'soon afterward re'j on the battlefields^ of France, where American In every county in *Minngsota there silcrt that the world has ever seen o. e:l great clouds of smoke from the Is a Red Cross chapter, and in every T" richest and most powerful of the soldiers are now fighting in ever increasing numbers. r. els. community there is a branch or some f-:o nations of Europe are engaged in indication of the lengths to whieh other agency that can get into touch i4- hil'Dt by their side and behind Empey is an American oiie of the fir^t to get into the is go in a a is with the county Red Cross 6hapter. i.. stand the vast power and trene'idous uii:.e.! in a letter t:i\m from a These agencies, -include the local war. He writes from an American ^ewpoint for American wealth and resource of the ••••..! so" lier. It was. written by -hia representative of the Minnesota food vest republic in the world. Gerin u!:d informed hiuv'that the great administration. A. D. Wilson, federal readers. In "Over the Top" he gave an indication of what short, is about to learn that l:.orre statute of Emperor- Wil iam at food administrator for Minnesota, 1 vViison was not playing with words 1 „nebei-g Pcmerania, had teen torn urges Minnesotans to get their used may be expected in this further recital of his experiences. v.L:G" he declared that, 'To such a task vrn vd scut to the foundry to bo clothing together and see that it gets vre can dedicate our lives and fortunes, He takes his readers with him, in these stories, right into cor.eriod into ordnance. to such an agency for delivery to the everything that we are and county Red Cross. the first line trenches "Somewhere in France," where the everything that we have, with the Do* if before next Monday. September t" 'e of those who knov that the day Cermany in Hard Straits. 30. Don't wait do it novv. heart of America is today. come when America is privileged ro r:vi be" blood and her nrht for 7 Aug. 27.—The appearance SCATTER B0LSHEVIKI BANDS ")i"' *c'f that givf* arid Austro-Iiungarian troops on the We^i Watch for the First of These Stories ••nV frrn front did not surpr'se the new?. a in Enem:* Siberia Reported Dispersed })e"3,. which declare that the presor.coi' 'byAilies, -X- Which Will Appear Soon the Austrians behind the Geraia: "res was actually known for ssve-a' Tokyo, Nov. 12.—Bolshevik and Austro-German FOR SALE—A* r.-?ll located hotel n--n:uhs. The presence of .t!ie-A:*~t •*?j forces it^ Si her in sighting troops st r.:.e reqvu-s'. -.51 national'. Prices reason:.aiall are now almost coniplet^l^ ^eatten-d. -many is declared*st riMrof payment down, balance according to sin nfficfnl stsitehient «S' the seriousJesjL tsie?e:ve co suit purchaser for quick sale. sued at the v.nr fti 011 1 ere." Stria 11 nation. The Pe'it .Journal ply City Hotel... bands attempted pillage several tse Austr'a^iS" towns in October, uat were immediate* French to the hie la belonged tii-""•••&• ly dispersed, the statement says. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS 1 tv* IK "'v