davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11
II OF Interest
y from
various sources.

George I. Staples IL the only person who 10
authorized to collect money due this ONCE. In
every case the party paying money Is entitled
10 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt r. G. DUNN. Publisher
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11

Nelson's photos please the people.
Remember Geo. H. Deans next
Tuesday, 1t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11

Remember Geo. Ii. Deans next
Tuesday - Il
Ralph Jones was a passenger for
Minneapolis on yesterday mornings
train 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11

W. w. Sanders of Garretson, S. D.,
and Rufus Rowen of Omaha, Neb.,
were pleasant visitors at this Office
on Tuesday. They recently pur-
chased a farm in the vicinity of Mil
AGA and they were favorably i'm
pressed with agricultural conditions
in Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-11

Bankers Allen, Burrell, Dahlstrom
and Fink of Milaca and Onamia
motored through Princeton yesterday
morning. The gentlemen were on
their way to Minneapolis to attend
the convention of Minnesota bankers.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
I'LL LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

production with its world OF scenic mic
eouipment and effects and the same
large cast OF principals which PLAYED
the niece in New York all last winter
There are four acts. eleven scenes. ana
$50 persons concerned In the play.
brandon lyman plays Joseph thn'
sterling stage veteran. james ONsili'
Jacob: and beautiful Pauline Freder-
lex. Potiphar's wife. Other we'll
known principals In the cast are: w.
r cnrIeton. Henry Harmon, Charlea
u. Herman and Ruth Rose.
The author OF Joseph and itis
Brethren" il louis n. Parker. who has
given the contemporary stage Rose.
mary" ''Disraeli," 'Pomander Walk.
aDrake," etc The scene In massis ely
beautiful and there are herds OF cam
els. oxen asses. goats. horses and
sheep There Is a ballet corps of
twenty four dancers i'm the palace
scene In Pharoah's court The even
ing performances will begin at eight
o'clock precisely and the matinees ~
two o'clock. owing tn the length OF
the performance.
Eugene Walters play. made from
John Fox. Jr.'s book, THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine. and In which Char
lotte Walker plays the leading role,
Coutinued an Page Five,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

Y ivy. y SsISsSid ps.ssnt drama. Joseph
HI Erothren." viii be presented
Nssn in the Detroit oRs s,.
W o3en u the third and greatest Of
6Gfacloo from the Century the
Nv yofk, and the companion
foMe6fer % Heaven" Joseph
1T 1Vothreo" - declared to Do
1870 m0Gnillcont theatrical pro-
GH aver Given In America. In
3 lt - now being presented by
o10h 6onpany headed by Sir
00 3roo and Maxine Elliott
mn - the original New York
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

~ AollGNQTON
5lS!.f q az emotional /. pii avs
1870 Wo6k Ii the Washing ton
~ IN N w ashington Players.
~ DoSuox, the new leading
n kRo rloyero, who II rapidly
. = )Arge circle Of admirers, Will
aRGUeftAs 0quttcr. known as
y AZ fhuraton Hall win play
81 NE other principal char.
~ ~ Viii 6e olayed by Charles
III; JoilA ylanchett. Nine. Pru-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

1teUOyer's hand of 80 players
G1Va the eeveuth concert In the
series, Sunday afternoon. at :
&o|Es.f Tue program will present sew
y ncpnhefs not often found on band
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Hunters Invited
To Big Game Hunt

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. es.-(speciaI.l y
The fence having been completed around
The state game park, located between
Custer and Hermosa, II has been decided
20 hold a hunt In this bark on Monday.
December Z. 1914. 10 exterminate as TAR
~ possible, ali predatory animals IN the
park. OF which there are reported 20 be
mountain lions. boboata.y wolves ana coy.
otes All hunters holding either big or
small game licenses for the year 1914.
are Invited 10 take a part In this hunt
All hunters who wish to take q part
should report either to Captain George
w. Reskie. at Custer or Hermosa. or to
H. p. Edholm, deputy game warden at
Deadwood. as these men win be In charge
Of the hunt. All hunters who can should
provide themselves with horses and
hounds. AS soon as this hunt is COM
plesed. the tbirty-six head OF buffalo
which have been purchased from the
Philip herd will be placed IN the park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Richard Croker and
Miss Edmondson Are
Married in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. q. ~-Richard Croker.
ons time leader OF Tammany Hall. was
married IN the home OF Nathan Straus
here today 10 Miss Bucia Benton Ed
mondson. the granddaughter OF chero-
kee Indian chief Mr.. Croker Is 70 years
old and his bride. who is a singer. n "a
years old. A large crowd assembled IN
front Of the straus home when II became
known that the announced plans OF a
church wedding had been changed at the
last momeAt
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker left this afternoon
for Palm Reach. ria. to spend their
honeymoon at Mr. Cookers winter home.
In April they win go 10 Mr.. Cookers es-
tate n ireland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Continued from Page one)
sion. He said that about 5000 recruits
were enlisting weekly.
The time will come when we shall re-
quire many more. and win then make It
thoroughly well known" the field mar
shall said. and added that in the meantime
all the gaps In the British force on the
continent had been filled. asss
Referring TO the German advance on
DunSirk and Calais after the capture Of
Antwerp. Lord Kitchener mentioned that
In spite OF the overwhelming number OF
the German forces the British troops Wig
orously attacked and British cavalry
division extending over seven miles OF
trenches threw back the fierce attacks
Of a whole German army corps for more
than two days. The arrival of the Indians
on the scene. he said. proved to be
great advantage. and when the fresh
reinforoements pushed forward the Ger
man march on Calais was stopped.
Lord Kitchener spoke OF the splendid
fighting qualities of the French troops
and OF the pluck OF the gallant Belgian
army. whose fine resistance had been
strengthened and encouraged by the CO.
operation of the British feet. which had
effectively shelled the German artillery
positions"
Britons Make Good Record.
Sir John French's successful resistance
10 the German advance. Lord Kitchener
told the lords, was maintained, notwith-
standing that the German supports had
been pushed up in large numbers.
In the early days Of November" he
corps were attacking the British posi-
tons At this critical period the Eighth
division was dispatched from England to
Join the forces In the field. and the val
liable cooperation OF our allies on our
left materially strengthened the British
position.
''on November II a supreme effort was
made by the Germans. The Prussian
guard was ordered to force its way
through our lines at all costs and 70
carry them by sheer weight Of numbers
But this desperate attempt failed like
Its predecessors
Strong French achievements occupied
considerable portion OF the British
trenches IN front OF Ypres, and with their
front thus appreciably shortened the Brit
ish troops. which for over fourteen days
and nights had never left the trenches or
allowed the enemy to maintain a footing
In them. were enabled to enjoy a partial
weil-earned rest "
TerritOriaIs MnlSinE Good.
Several battaiions OF territoriaIs. the
secretary for war announced, had Joined
the British forces ana had made them
selves felt.
Referring to the latest phase in the
conflict raging In Russian Poland, Lord
Kitchener said;
After a hotly contested battle the rein
forced Russian troops IN this neighbor.
hood have been able 10 check and de-
feat the Germans with. l believe, heavier
losses than they ever sustained before. %
Lord Kitchener also briefly touched on
the Turkish Intervention and said that
the Russians successfully were ADVANCING
In the Caucasus. while am Indian expeil-
tionary force had twice defeated he
Turks at the head OF the Persian gulf,
where they had occupied the important
town OF Basra and were also in touch
with Turkish force thirty miles 70 the
east Of the suez canal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

AUBURN. Neb.. Nov. 2s.-( Especial. :
Frederick Trauenicht dad al his home.
IN his nth year. Monday night. He was
native OF Germany and had lived here
for five years. Funeral services win be
held at the German Lotheran church.
Thursday. He 10 survived by a widow
and several grown children
AIRS. Sarah A. Mcknight, an old-time
resident and about % years old, is very
sick At her residence.
Dr.. ?, r. woodring. veterinary sur
seon, has moved to Talmage. He sold
hts livery barn and livery business TO
Frank NJ. Daily,
Word has Just been received OF the
death Of John f. Murphy. an old-tisne
resident Of this county. at Rapid city,
;. D. where he owns a large ranch.
John O. Evans, living near stella. re-
ports that his thirty-acre apple orchard
produced eight carloads OF first-eiass
apples besides the cider stuff. ana netted
him s2.l00.
sheriff-eieet Alvah r. Rogers has an
nouneed the appointment OF Charles Ia.
Wis as deputy. Davis was chief OF police
OF Auburn for two years.
G, q. Snow, county clerk-elect viii an
point Charles Lsehliter a. his deputy.
Lechliter IL a school teacher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
DON'T IMJURE
YOUR KIDNEYS
Take q TsaspoonfuI Of Rhsumssslis
OF Lame Back OF Bladder Trouble

DO you occasionally have "crick' In
your back1 Does your back ache with a
dull. heavy. Taekins throb3 Is Il hard 70
straighten Up after STOPPING? IL Il hard
TO rise from a eeat or 20 turn quickly!
IL you are bothered this way, then your
Kidneys need attention. No doubt your
blood Is filled with uric acid. This irrita-
ting acid has caused your kidneys 70 De
come weak from OverWork- ~ has mace
them slugglsns the liver ano DoWeis are
clogEed, and the waste which should De
drained from the system y retained In
the blood TO poison The entire body.
Kidney diseases start myeteriously and
sometimes lead to Dropsy and Brtghts
Al The fret pain IN the back" get from
your druggist about five ounces Of Rheu-
nlasalts. lake two tea8poonfuls In a glass
81 water before breakfast each morning
and In few days your back VIII feel fine,
because your kidneys are working right
Rheumaaalts Is n wonderful eIferyes-
cent iithia drink. which helps the weak
ened kidneys end liver ana cleans out the
etouiach of toxins and p0isons and leaves
the intestinal canal clean and sweet, II
ss delightful 20 the taste. II Il an ahso-
iutely harmless uric acid solvent as well
as saline laxative. Acts quickly without
EriplRg or nausea IS
IL your druggist does not keep genuine
Rhatisaaaalts. remember there Il nothing
saflI6t a. coed" Rheumasalts Il prepared
by the famous Rheumabath compenys
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Road to W0rs0IO is NouD Open
to InUGding German Army

BERLIN, Nov. m.-CBy Wireless TO
sayville. News from the cast and
west" Gays a semi-officlsi announcement
made here today. "is considered favorable
as tending 20 show that the German nd-
vance is proceedins steadily. though
slowly.
The Morgenpost thinks that the check
administered 10 tho Russian reinforce
ments near Lowlcs n proof that there
are no Russian troops north OF the Wis
tula river. This would mean that tho
Russians previously In that territory
have been driven back across the river
by the Germans. This again would mean
that the German army is now fairly on
the flank OF the Russians. with the road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Ban Off Union Stock
Yards on Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. --Reshipinent Of cat
tie from the Union Stock yards. forbidden
because Of the foot and mouth disease,
will be resumed Saturday under certain
restrictions, II was announced today.
Workmen were busy on a high board
fence dividing the yard. On one side OF
this fence viii be received and reshipped
cattle from states not under the federal
quarantine. On the other side will be re-
ceived cattle from Illinois and other
guaranteed states, which must be slain
at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Fifteen Regiments
of Russians Sent Up
Danube Into SerEia

LONDON. Nov B-Tne correspondent
Of the Times at Sofia, Bulgaria. reports
that Russian troops have arrived IN
servia to assist the servians in fighting
the Austrians
Fifteen regiments OF Russian troops.
with seventy barseloads OF ammunition
and supplies. have arrived al the Ser
Wan town Of Radulevatz." the Times
correspondent says. They made the
5Oo-mile trip up the Danube from Rus
sian territory. They will be rushed 20
the front to assist the Servians'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

to warsaw open TO u.
From Galicis comes an official re-
port to tho effect that the Russians are
being driven back through the Car
pathian passes.
While no detailed account concerning
the operations in the district around
Piiica and woIdrom has been received
il Is reported that tho Austrians have
taken 5000 prisoners and forty-nine ma
chine guns in the last few days. This
seems 70 show that their advance Is
continuing
"Advices from Constantinople state that
the Turkish forces have won further sue
cesses. but that bad weather is hinder
ing operations in the Caucssians."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
SWEDEs OBJECT TO PLACING
WOOD ON c0NTRABAND LIST

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 1.--Cvia London. -
nc German deelarntion that WOOD l. con-
4ahena q var has brought out consId-
.efen'e comment ~ ne Swedish press
tire Swedish sleameFs laden win wood.
4 V necited. have recently been stoppea
iif the south Baltic BY qerman crdissr-
apo made 20 return 70 swedish ports.
me f1eEeslipn q nov made IN the press
mat Swedish cruisers convoy swedish
eomnereial vessels loaded VIM WOOD past
tpe lines % German Earships
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Foot Ball Player
is Killed by Kick

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Nov. a6--Kicked in
the head last saturday in a Rugby foot
ball game. Rngsell Peace, member OF =
santa Cruz HiEh school team, died Ia,
night from cerebral hemorrhaee. Prln-
elpal Bond has declared thAs there shan
be no more interscholastic foot ban A.
santa crdz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Halligan Guest at
De Lamatre Home

Victor Halligan. captain and altar OF the
famous cornAuskor foot ball team. Il q
guest during his THANKSGIVING holidays
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. De
i.am9tre. 1874 Spencer street The bril-.
liant Nebraska tackle is fraternity
brother Of Harry and Howard De Lama
tire IN Phi Delta Theta. Harry De Lama
IRE Is also a player on the championship
eleven oaptained this year BY Halligan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
GERMAN R0UT in
EAST COMPLETE,
SAYS PETROGRAD
tcontInued Dom PaEe one)

Ns'r@-' --N-- = $3.50
Is subsequently the method OF announc-
ing that the German troops are on the
defensive"
Uinderberg'a Position Hopeless.
LoNDoN, Nov. @.-The correspondent
OF the Chronicle in Petrograd, in descrth-
ing the reported German defeat in
Poland, says:
THE weakness of General Won linden
burg's position was that he was isolated
from the crown princes army. which
was fighting south OF czepstoehowa. with
the object OF keeping the main Russian
force engaged. while Won Hindenburg
operated in tine north. but the Russian
resources were equal to both armies. and
when Won Hindenburg found himself
hard pressed no ordered into the gap at
wielun the Austrian troops, who were
intended to turn the Russian left.
The Austrians shared the fate OF all
Austrians who have been made to fight
the Prusslan battles. The Russian
grenAdiers foiled their turning move
ment and put them to flight, capturing
5000 prisoners and several scores of ma
chine guns.
General Won Hindenburgs position is
now hopeless. and the thousands Of prIs-
onefs streaming into warsaw speak elo-
quently OF his failure
I'm the battle with the crown princes
army the Russians are steadily winning
The Russian army, advancing west
ward from the river San, is now within
twelve miles OF Crecow. The civil popu-
lation, fearing the destruction Of the city.
demanded its surrender. In reply the
military governor ordered the wholesale
expulsion OF civilians"
German COrps Captured.
PErRoGRAD. Nov. 26-(via I.ondon)--
semi-official advices received from Po-
land show that the German defeat at
Lodz. eliminating in a capture OF q
German army corps. was the result Of a
Russian maneuver by which the Ger
mans were led into an inextricabIe trap.
The Russian left wing resting on the
river Warta and the Russian right wing
on the vistuia, both lying along the
Warsaw-Kalisz railroad moved forward
in unison in the last two days
simultaneously the Russian center gave
ground and the Germens followed, an
parentiy relying upon . German column
from Wielun to repuise the Russian left
wing end 20 form Juncture with the
main German forces i'3tt = ~
The plan tniled. as result of the bat.
tie on November Is. when the force
from Wielun was repuIsed. Thereafter
the Russian wings advanced and closed
the gap through which the German CEN
ter had passed
In the meantime Russian reserves had
come up and they surrounded tho Ger
mans. thousands OF whom surrendered.
Others fought their way north in an ef-
fort to join the German left wing in the
vicinity OF Lowicz. a town forty-four
miles southwest OF Warsaw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

Continued from Page one)
Hes better than Beachey." said a
Thousand spectators.
Mrs smith watched her husbands
flights with breathless Interest. For the.
first flight the. aviator had TO borrow a
gas tank from fellow Altman The
tank. did not feed properly and a cylinder
rnisssd and With each miss the pulses OF
the spectators beat out 81 tune
Makes spiral GIides.
Not only did Smith loop the loop. hat
his spiral glides and slde-someraaults sur
passed anything ever seen here in bird
man performances, lie would begin SOM
ersaulting at a height Of several thousand
feet and would wind up with swoop
but few hundred feet above the heads
OF the crowd. As ne turned backward
ana the engine died the singing OF the
machine's planes was perfectly distinct,
Several hundred automobile loads OF
spectators rushed 10 the aerodrome when
the news that Miner had been killed was
flashed over the city. Tho speedway Off
eials announced that no tickets would be
sold unless the patrons understood that
the motorcycle races had been called Oft
A large number bought tickets anyway
TITS an Omaha enterprise and omahans
interested in the speedway arc backing
4 with satisfactory patronage said
Bernstein. ~ = party Of three automobile
loads insisted on paying for tickets and
driving onto the aviation field
Another Accident Aversed.
A second serious accident was narrowly
averted By the rapid work OF Art smith.
the daring aviator, Smith was IN the air
for the second time and was looping
when HIS engine wsnt dead on him. He
was 1900 feet In the air at the time and
his machine started 70 drop to the
Quickly smith set his planes and yelled
warnings 10 tho crowd below. II seemed
as u he would surely fan to the ground
and strike the iargo crowd OF spectators.
but Smith obtained control OF his ma.
chine just as he peFilously approached
the ground and he sid safely over the
heads OF the people and made a neat
landing without injury.
smith tinkered a bit with HE motor
and assembled once more into the air ana
flew upside down Tor quito a while and
also turned several loops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

SHENANppAH. la. Nov. a6-tspoclal
Telegram. In the last minute 81 piay
the Fontanelles Of Omaha recovered 4
punt ana scored their only count against
~ 20 g.
Shenandoah. the champions OF south
western Iowa closed the season b. vim
ming from Creston. g % o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

NELIGH, NelA, Nov. ee.--(Spooial Tela-
III loot Ss season som b 0 Sessa W Sss:ssr
High. 10 20 O Nellgh scored az VIII, Mad
lsoR makins Zee downs but once ana
never having q chance 70 score. Ne
Norfolk and d scored on that team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
BRITON BATTLESHIP
BLOWN UP WHILE
BAND IS PLAYING

Continued from Page one.)
! heard an explosion and went on deck.
Ny first impression was that the report
was produced by the firing OF a salute
by one Of the ships. but the noise was
quite exceptional.
when 1 got on deck soon saw that
something awful had happened. The
water and the sky was obscured By dense
volumes OF smoke. We were ordered at
once TO the scene of the disaster to rem
der what assistance we could,
BuIwars< Gone.
AT first We could see nothleng, but
when the smoke cleared we were horri-
fled TO find that the bsttieship Bul~ark
had gone. She seemed to have entirely
vanished from sight, but a little later we
detected a portion OF the huge battle
ship showing about four feet above the
water.
We kept a vigilant lookout for the un-
fortunate crew and saw only two men.
don't know whether the other boats
rescued anyone. one man VIC saw was
dead. The disaster was the result of an
accident"
Another eye witness said that when the
SNPio1iVh OctdttCu Ettab NOiufne OF
flame and smoke shot into the air. The
ship seemed to split in two and then
keeled over and sank. II disappeared in
less than five minutes.
The British batleship Bulwark. 1900
tons displacement was laid down in 1899
and completed In 1902 II was al feet
long, 75 feet wide and drew eject OF
water. Its armament consisted OF four
twelve-inch guns. twelve aix-inch guns,
sixteen twelve-pounders. six three
Founders and four submerged torpedo
tubes. II had complement OF 100 men.
Sherness Is on the Thames at the
mouth Of the Estuary Of the Midway. 1t
is thirty-fiye miles down the river from
London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
Motorcycle Rider
Killed During Race

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. ss.-Gray sloop
Of Mooresvillo. N. c.. one Of the com
petitors in the aeo-mile road race here
today. was killed when his motorcycle
crashed into tree. sloop's neck ana
back were broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. R-fepe-
cial Ielcglum. l-Grani Island won from
havenna Hirh school tndav "a 10 n
Two touchooNns In the first half and one
IN the last quarter, with : drop Kick
were made By the locals IN the Last
quarter kavenna scored one touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
QUICK RELIEF, NO
PAIN, NO BLISTER
Get the Little Doctor in the
Handy Package.

1EacLarsn's 1ruStsra csrats takes the
place OF the nussy. fussy mustard pias-
ter. IL acts quickly without pain. drives
out disease and will not blister the ten
derest skin. and Is clean TO use.
1t draws out Inflammation. soothes
away pain. gives quick relief. and will
not burn or blister. Countless doctors
and nurses recommend the Little Doctor.
for It will bring 70 you sense Of COM
fort and relief you can experience in no
other way.
For all cases of Rheumatism. Lumba-
so. Lame Back, Sore Muscles, Sore
Throat, PIeurisy. Bronchitis, Neuralgia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-27
New Fur
Trimmings

The best quality of black
Marten,, black and brown
coney, Fitch, o.possum m,
chinchilla b are, seal,
monkey and mink. 1g-inch
to 3 inches wide.
Prices right.