davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
EVOLUTION OF THE
ITS PRESENT
Sending of Hospital Ship
Abroad Crowns Half Gen.
tury of Usefulness.
TN this year of titanic conflict,
when the greatest war in history
is raging on the fields of Europe,

TN this year of titanic conflict,
when the greatest war in history
is raging on the fields of Europe,
the Red Cross passes tSe tiftieth
anniversary Of it's organization on an
international basis. For half century
the Red Cross insignia, by treaty and
agreement, has been respected by civ
ilized nations wherever it's crimson flag
was raised in war or peace. In 1864,
when the civil war was drawing to an
end. a convention of nations assem-
bled at Geneva, published and ratified
the first code governing its operations.
Since then there have been revisions
and notifications, all tending to fur
ther alienation Of the horrors of battle
through an extension Of the immunity
Of the Red Cross and ending finally in
the revision Of 1906.
Under the code then adopted the Red
Cross today is operating on the Euro
pean battlefields But it was fifty years
ago that the first convention laid the
foundation on which the Red Cross at
tained the international authority es-
sential to insure it's success.
Florence Nightingale's Work.
The work of the famous sanitary
commission during the American civil
war was the inspirati tion Of the interna-
tional convention. The great good &C.
complished by this organization dis
covered to the world the possibilities
of rendering practical succor to the
sick and wounded of belligerent armies.
Long before this. however, Florence
Nightingale had set her heroic example
to disclose to the world what women
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Northwestern " HOsPITAL
AND SANITARIUM.


A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17

STEAMER CROSS FITTED OUT AMERICAN. AED CROSS
SOCIETY TO MINISTER TO THE WOUNDED IN EUROPEs WAR;

peace to perform the duties that de-
volve upon them in actual battle.
When the engagement begins these
men relieve themselves Of their arms,
adopt the Red Cross insignia to indi-
cate their noncombatant functions and
take post where they can be Of
immediate service in removing the
wounded from the line. They deposit
their burdens in the emergency sta.
tions and return Immediately to the
front.
The soldier passing through the va
rious hospital stations may first en-
counter the women of the Red Cross
as close to the firing line as the gen.
eral field hospital. Here the British
wounded meet with the nursing sis
ters who belong to the army nurs-
ing reserve-those liable to army duty
at command of the government. These
are not volunteer Red Cross nurses,
but are, on the contrary, as regular
part of the regular army as the medi.
cal corps itself.
In Germany and in France the Red
Cross is officially recognized and is
placed under the direct military con-
troll. In England, while it co-operates
in every detail with the army medical
corps, the Red Cross preserves it's own
organization intact. In Germany the
volunteer OrganiZat ton is presided over
by an imperial commission or inspec-
tor general and the Red Cross operates
according to his instructions. Nurses
and doctors volunteering are assigned
by him to various commands, but it is
a rule of the German service that no
volunteer who is not of German ma
the army in the field. At base hospi-
tails, however, the services Of foreign
ers are welcomed, but authorization to
| engage in the work must still emanate
from the war Office. The same rules
regulate the service in France.
Ship to Aid All Nations.
The assistance of the American Red
Cross will be rendered to the wounded
! Of all armies in the European conflict
| The American society is operating a
neutral hospital ship, the Hamburg,
borrowed from the Hamburg American
line, and renamed the Red Cross. This,
Of course, bears the characteristic red
insignia of the Red Cross and flies also
the American flag. By both tokens.
however, the ship is pledged to render
assistance indiscriminately. If the
services were to be directed specifically
to the relief Of the sick and wounded
of one individual belligerent, then, in
addition to the Red Cross band of red.
ships must fly the flag Of the nation in
whose special service they are engaged
Thirty surgeons and 125 nurses com
pose the first relief party sent by this
country to the European war zone OF,
the Red Cross:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Special Village Election Notice.

The citizens Of the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile
Lacs and state of Minnesota, who
are qualified to vote at general elec-
tions, are hereby notified that a
special election for said village will
be held at the village hall in said
village on Tuesday, September 22nd,
1914, A. D., between the hours Of
nine O'Clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day, for the following purpose. viz {:
To vote upon the proposition of
whether or not the citizens of said
village of Princeton wish to change
the present form of government to
that Of fourth class city.
Given under my hand and seal
this 1st day of September, 1914,
A. D.
e. W. HATCH,
corporate SeaD Recorder.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
DARN AS BATTLE RACES.
Women Continue Mending as Bursting
Shells Spread Ruin at Meaux.

Women Continue Mending as Bursting
Shells Spread Ruin at Meaux
Says London Daily Mail CORE
spondent:
II came upon the battle at Meaux
with astonishing suddenness. My mo-.
torcar has just shot up the rise that
overhangs the little town, and there
it was before our eyes, in the valley.
dense white balloon smoke from ex-
ploding shells, little coveys of shrap-
mel bursting in the air, showers of black
earth ripped out Of solid ground, farm
houses and haystacks flaming. and a
German aeroplane cruising overhead.
"Only when the chasseurs come clat-
tering through the streets are the shut
ters cautiously opened and the inhabit-
ants peep out Through these openings
it is curious to see women darning
socks as though nothing was happen.
Ing"
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
The British System.

In actual battle, to use the British
system by way Of illustration, when a
soldier falls wounded he does, first of
all, what he can to assist himself. He
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17

Described as Akin to Fever Attack, but
That Feeling Soon Passes-"l Aim at
Living Targets, Shoot and Watch e.
feet of My Bullet Like Spectator at
Rifle Competitions"
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Giving Children War Names.

The comforting of war names upon
children began as soon as the first
blood was shed. Albert Leman Liege
Hopkins and Marie Alsace Lorraine
Lecomte have already been registered
I'm London. s-=5 -. $s..~
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17

In 1851. when all England was stirred
feringS OF the sick and wounded in the
Crime;l. Miss Nightingale. with a staff
of thirty-SeVen nurses, set out for Sou
tari. to arrive in time to receive the
wounded from the field of Balaklava.
From that moment. it might be said.
organized Red Cross work in the wake
of clashing armies dates it's advent.
Today whoever legitimately wears
the Geneva badge is. to all intents and
purposes. neutral. Buildings over
which the Red Cross flag flies, trains,
ambulances and tents are similarly i'm
And. of course, the same convention
applies with equal force to the sick
and wounded of belligerents who are
under Red Cross protection. On the
sea special laws prevail. safeguarding
as far as may be a warship's hospital
quarters and it's medical and surgical
supplies. Provision, too, is made for
the naturalization of hospital ships.
and under the terms Of the convention
a belligerent may equip ships of this
kind. which, being Il partisan part OF
the nations naval or military equip
ment, bear horizontal bar of green
around their hull to distinguish them
from purely neutral ships of the same
order. equipped by neutral funds.
which bear the familiar red border in
broad band around their hulls, as in
the case Of the ship Red Cross. which
this country fitted out
Nurses Brave Hardships.
The system is elaborately organized
in England. and there the Red Cross
nurscs-thc women-undergo rigor-
Gus campaign training to acQuajnt
them with warlike conditions. They
learn not only the essentials of hos
pitaI attendance. but learn, too, the
details of quick action in emergency.
They must become good horsewomen,
inure themselves to hasty shifts Of
position and prepare themselves for
all the discomforts and exigencies of
life in the field and in the camp. They
are especially uniformed in a practical
garb and carry with them emergency
equipment Of surgical or medical
character.
The system Of caring for the wound
cd in battle us it is practiced by Eng.
land is little different from the systems
employed by France, Germany. Russia,
Belgium, Austria and Japan. Japan,
as a matter Of fact, is even more ad.
vanced in the methods pursued than
the other nations now involved in the
international conflict.
The British System.
In actual battle, to use the British
system by way Of illustration, when q
soldier falls wounded he does, first OF
all, what he can to assist himself. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

}ould be. Ne has ths ,Bsaring efaa
taal soldier he bears ! iemkrkable
likeness. IL, the famous southern sen.
ieral. Robert z. Lee. In fact on many
occasions hS has been taken for that
great man. \. . ss ..'$
II II ..a Taken To- Zoe. IS
Last yetf Captain Parsons returned
"a Gettysburg Is attend the big re;
Ihio:i IL old soldiers there and he
hid ! strange experience. While
ct Old Cont defate soldier, very
feeble and ,'beht, appro him. and
standing lat attention, iAlnted him as
General Robert e. LIE Of the Confed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
Rem seoe sjve ssis,.
Shorn sheer and lam;bs.
. ], HIDs I = PE I; { cot, ETc.

Quotations furniSASd ny d. Berg
man q Co.. st. Paul. MINI. Prices,
quoted are +. o.. B. st. Paul. for
snail and largo lots
Mo- Green Sailed 1. Cows, and
6teefS. all weights. ia. . !. : As
No. Green saftS6 Entii !. 4. .l3
I0teeh salted side branded hides
!. & 4. n. ~. u
AT ~ and but branded hides ~
per 10 less. 90 y. & I, IS s ;-i,
No. gfsen 5alted veal cali. rs
No. 4 fseh saltsd idig haired d
v ZIP; To 81 lb35 4. Nv |. |. l411f
No. i green saltsd veal kip, Is M N
q, \ NOT iii 81, - pound
arssu ss.lteds 4sssens, ssch rs Is IS
;aresn saltsd aoiss hidss.
each $50. 80. J. !. 80. ..ss,' .1.tO to $50
4. -; y. I. Dry Hides. 80.
] larket strong; advisst prompt ship:
Territory butcher, ~ il
lbs, - {. :...y:. ~ IS
ae q ~! and F.lisa, oyer y q
Gait, undSe 8 Id ....... 10, IS
by saltsd hides g&ll wsfSnt1 .13.a.1s
Horse ana mule Rides :, y: s... 1910
TalloH md grease market weak.
No. I tallow1 81. . . 5 ..... Us. .0s
No. 3 Tallow Z. s....,. -. o.. 4O111l
a. MSa aalnxsshsd: maaa 4ss nG% nn..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
~ $50 1sA.xS$@3x>>>t
e rive STOCK :
ST.; PAVl..

!, 3t439 8VG FNQlps ~ ~ 4 ~ NJ r. m
IIO Receipts 1900: 10 to 15c
higher. Range 37.e5 to S.; bulk
47.76 to $3.50. ~! 81 ~
CATTLE Receipts 600; Killers
steady: stsSfSs rs ~; co&s and
heifers steady $6.15 to $3.50; stock.
err md feedsrS steady. siow y4.75 e
$7.25. EEK .i4s 8, B,
SHEEP ~ Receipts 100; steady:
lambs $3.50 to S7.76: wetherS $3.50
to $50; ewes q u 'S4.7e. v. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

pialcez 70 1sVSF Anet!la ~ ne! oppoI'
sunlfy and eook advaatase 9 + sn ~
maintained that because Bosnia ana
Hsrsegoy.ina under tht new Turkish
Fegims ~odM have g ssnd delegates
70 he AZ ns 3 Pafl i.s "a y wers
she promptly sdsd 70 g 81 l'.. face
q tne pAeests q } hussl ~ 1aAss ing
ureat 4 ;bHtalh. s5sii h
oeStsd g oepsFsor fstes
il, Il 49, nainta ined ~ tho powers
kha4 @AusEria's, act IA annexing the
Slavic pfottnOsg WI violStisA y
khs asreis1 tAent made at, thS general
usop sans Congress which MT ~ Bsr
6if shortly attSr the Russo. furktih
{ ~ Austria remained arm. h6at6
IA Wien To =, 1bsIeA1as tArelE
nina 0srmala Il came 70. A6esSiA,s a,
sslAy iivsftfS ptssllp 40 III six4f. q
~ Austril. Crest Bsitdln. 1fanci
md nd Nj wisrss moi. Dfspersd fl ~,
ana With both Austria and 0ermaiy
llcing $tkSm tiSy wefs compSllo1 80
submit to Austria ]; ssisafs sofs BoSnla
Andt Herzegovina and Accept their
humiliaainss Nc With q good sracs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

Tribune Want Ads bring rsSSiis:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

60 -s..N go 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

THAT us the kind Of service the BISMAF
.TRIBU NElis going To give its readers Rea
ilnthe district tributary to Bismarck will have to
from ten I'd twelve hours for war news If they der
upon the Twin City, Fargo OF Grand Forks pal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
WIRELESS WEATHER FORECASTS
Now Service Will Furnish Lake Ship
masters With Daily Bulletin.

Washington. June 10. A daily
weather bulletin for the great lakes Is
now being sent out from the radio
station al Radio. Va. according to an
agreement just arrived at between the
United States weather bureau and the
United States naval radio service THIS
bulletin is sent out in two parts The
first consists OF code letters and fg-
ures describing the weather conditions
actually prevailing at p. m. that day
at various points along the great lakes.
The second part of the bulletin is
special forecast Of the winds that will
probably be encountered on the lakes.
This is distributed to shipmasters on
the great lakes by the naval radio
service during the season If lake nav
igation-usually from about April 10
to Dec 10--in the same way that
weather conditions for the North At
lautic coast and the Gulf Of Mexico are
sent out. The latter service was be-
gun in July of last year II proved
popular and the weather bureau was
encouraged to extend the service to the
great lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
FIRST MEETING. IN WEST.

HoIstsin- Frsisian Association Closes
Successful Session in Chicago.
Special to Times Republican.
Des MoineA June 10.-W. B. Barney,
state dairy commissioner, has Just re-
turned from the meeting of the Hol-
stein Freisian Association in Chicago.
where he was reelected for another
three year term as director Of the as
ISOLATION.
1T was the first time our association
ever held meeting in the west" he
said. why. some Of those folks from
down in New York and New England
think We are still fighting the Indians
and I've been working for long time
ito get them to come west una see what
We have. They came as far as Chi
cago. But 1t was the biggest and best
meeting we ever had. 400 present, and
there were LOO new members adj
mitted. OF these new ones forty were
from Iowa and Iowa now has about 175
members. The association is the
largest organization of cattle breeders
in the world and prosperous. We have
$4,000 in the treasury AMI expect to
put up big Office building some time.
The popularity Of the Holstein is in
creasing and in the west we are MAX
ting great strides"
Mr.. Barney has long been an enthus-
fast for good cattle and is active in the
work of this association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
A Tooth Pulling scheme.

"when l build a house again" sait
the fat plumber, Il am soing to have
all of the downstairs doors open out
ward"
That's no good way" the thin car
penter remarked. whats the idea p
I'm bothered a good deal with my
teeth"
Whats that got to do with it?"
IT seldom patronize the dentist"
MOP"
ooh. no. I always do my own tooth
pulling"
Gosh"
"Oh. yes. I just fasten one end OF
u string 20 the tooth and the other end
to the doorknob and wait until some
body opens the door,"
What the"
you see, I want the doors open out
ward, so can sit inside the house and
wait. I'd hate to sit out in the cold
air and wait until some one inside had
to come out and. besides. some of the
neighbors might think was crazy.
HUH" calculated the thin carpen-
ter. "1f you can think OF any of the
neighbors that don't know it already.
just let me know who they are, and
Ill tell them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
DIR. J. 3. ALBRook IN IOWA.
Methodist Divine Renewing Aequaint
anees Amono Former Friends,

Methodist Divine Renewing Aequaint-
anees Among Former Friends.
Mason City, June 10-Rev. j. B. AL
brook, Of Pasadent, Cal, who was the
guest Of the Van Ness household Sun
day and Monday. went to Eldora Mon
day evening, to visit his brother,
Judge Albrook and thence to Waterloo
and Mount Vernon he will go to visit
his friends. DR.. Albrook's particular
mission is to be at commencement at
Cornell College next week. Ever since
1855 he has attended Cornell College
regularly without missing a single one
till last year when he was in California
md health and business considerations
did not permit. DR.. Albrook Is delight :
ed with California and especially with
Pasadena, where he once in a while
touches elbows with the hundred mill
Monaires who live in that city-at
times, He AYERS that 1t is the most
beautiful city on the coast and goes
further In his euloEy and includes the
whole world. His brother, the. Judge,
will retire, from the bench at Eldora.
this year and expects ito go to Califor-
mia where he has q $50 acre ranch and
some city property. the former being
acloee enough to the Mexican line ito.
Furnish thrills every hour in the day
during these "Huerta-v times y
nr. Alhrook was- former pastor of
the 1ethoAist church here u and q has.
49, pcseiding elder. college agent for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT.
Shaft in Honor Of Soldiers Erected a
Cedar Falls,

Shaft in Honor Of Soldiers Erected at
Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls, June 10.-Sunday aft
.ernoon, June IA, unless unforeseen
causes prevent, there will occur the
dedication Of the soldier sailor monu-
ment in Greenwood cemetery, erected
by the ladies Of the Greenwood Gene.
terry Association. Work has been go
ing forward for the past seven days
and the monument will soon be COM
pleted.
The monument Is beautiful in size
and proportion-of the best quality
light Barre Vermont granite. seven
teen feet, two inches In height, and
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Aside from few small donations the
money for the. monument has been
earned by the ladies of the association,
by serving banquets. meals, holding
bazaars and in various other ways.
An arch, costing 5000, ut the main
entrance of the cemetery, has been
erected and will be presented to the
city the same day. The monument and
arch will make. a splendid addition to
our beautiful cemetery grounds. Trees
and flowers have been put out and
the whole surroundings greatly beau
titled by the untiring efforts of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
HOMESTEAD is EXEMPT.
Widow Wins in Court Against Efforts
Of Hushand'a Creditors.


Of Husbands Creditors.
Keokuk. June 10.-Judge w. S. Ham
1lton has filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court ruling in the matter of
the estate Of Calvin Hornaday de-
ceased. in which he holds that the
homestead Is exempt. Creditors of the
estate applied for an order to sell the
homestead to satisfy certain debts.
Judge Hamilton holds that the credit
ors' position Is not we'll taken in the
ruling which he sets out.
Calvin Hornaday dies intestate and
surviving were his widow. Grace Bisbee
Hornaday, and brother. w. T. Horna-
day and sister Mary Hornaday The
only real estate which he had at the
time Of his death consisted Of the
homestead known as lot I, Park place.
and which was subject to a mortgage
held by the Keokuk Loan and Build
Ing Association. with balance due Of
$1,000. Grace Bisbee Hornaday was
appointed administrative and she filed
q final report in which she asked the
court to find that the homestead de-
scended to the widow and to the heirs
OF Calvin Hornaday free from any
claims Of debts with the exception Of
the mortgage referred to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
z. a. PRESTON, OF COON RAPlps,
VICTIM OF SIOUX CITY CON.
clpENcE MEN.
PAYS BIG sum TO LEARN
RUplMENTs OF DRAW POKER
Journeys to Sioux City 70 Invest in
Saloon But Later Buys Interest in
Faro "Piant"-Frisnds Interfere and
Gang 10 Rounded UrEHorts 70 Re-.
cover Money Are FruitIsss.

Sioux City, June 10.-The latest vic.
tim of the confidence men is E. G
Preston, a farmer from Coon Rapids
| who paid $500 to learn the rudiment!
Of the game Of poker, and for an I'm
terest in a faro bank, said to be op.
Grated at Crystal lake.
Due to the aggressive tactics Of
County Attorney Sidney Frum, of Da.
kota county, and Marshal A. L. Math
wig, of South Sioux City, assisted BY
Sheriff James Mahan. of Dakota coun.
ty, Frank Robbins, alias Browning;
Charles Raphael. Louis Seigel and Pat
Daily, all of Sioux City, are now lodged
in the county Jail at Dakota City Oh
charges Of gambling.
Wanted to Buy Saloon.
Preston came to Sioux City from
Omaha Thursday with the idea that
he was to be sold one Of Sioux City's
saloons for $4,000. A man named
Miller was to lend him $4,000.
On the strength Of this, Preston
drew $500 from the bank at Coon
Rapids, and deposited it IN the First
National Bank here.
Last Thursday. Chief Of Police
George Pierce received word from
Preston's brother at Coon Rapids, that
his brother was drawing money from
the home bank. and he was afraid he
would be swindled.
Chief of Police Pierce located Pres
ton with DAILY and the gang. He warned
Preston that he was in questionable
company. and split up the gang.
Buys Interest in "f:ant."
Preston again met his comrades, and
took a trip to Crystal lake, where. he
says. the gang got him drunk He gave
up $500 in cash to the banker" for an
interest in the plant He also
turned over a check to Robbins for
$1,000, which was cashed at the bank
Monday.
Meanwhile the police here, again
were asked to locate Preston. and
found out he was at Crystal lake. At
torney F'rum and Marshal Mathwig
went to the house, discovered DAILY
and Seigel in the house with Preston.
They were taken to Dakota City. where
warrants were issued for the remain
ing members Of the party.
Raphael was next arrested, and Rob-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Iowa Fall. srevitie..

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 10.-Roy Chatfield
| and L. G. Schleichardt have opened q
restaurant in the location formerly oc-
cupied by F e. Hills.
Superintendent C. o. Brown and
family go to New Market. Ind. this
! week where Mrs Brown and son will
spend the summer.
George Miller went to Madison. wis
to attend a reunion of his old regi-
ment
Wilbur Gardner. who is attending
school at the University of Minnesota,
is home for the summer vacation.
The high water took out the switch
ing track that leads to the stone
crushers and the output Of the plant
will be tied up until the water sub
sides and a new track can be built.
Frank Carpenter has gone on the
road for the Chandler Pump Company
Of Cedar Rapids and will look after
the plumbing Jobs of that concern in
northern Iowa. His son Cecil sue
ceeds him in the plumbing here.
Mesdames l. A. Nichols and ]. G.
Jackson and MISC Mary H. Bliss went
to Chicago this week to. attend the
National Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. W. L. Davis has gone to Ellis
worth hospital for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Utech have gone
to Fort Dodge and DeSmet, S. D. for
a visit Of several months with their
children
Next Saturday will be observed as
flag day in this city and the G. A. r.
post is urging all patriotic citizens to
display the national colors on that day,
The boy scouts Of the Congregational
church are in camp at Idlewild. the boys
being in charge Of Joe Harris and
Reuben Trickey.
Harvey 8. Powers who recently re-
turned from Arizona, is to be asso-