davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-05
To Whom it May Concern.

To Whom it May Concern.
My wife, Lulu Stanley, having left
my bed and board, / hereby give
notice thatI will no longer be re-
sponsib]e for any debts incurred by
her. Leslie Stanley. 5-3tp
Princeton, MIMI, Jan q, 1914.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-05

First Pub. Feb. ST.
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-05
WANT CO o ..,l|.T MN

p Notices under this head will be inserted
81 one cent per word. No advertisement will
be publ1shed in this column for less than IL cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-05

Farmers, Attention.
Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-05
Church + opics - -
ST. EDWARDS.
Sunday and Weekday
AnnouncamontS. :.

ST. EDWARDS.
Services at St. Edwards Catholic
church every second and fourth Sun
day of the month. Low mass at $50
q. M, and high mass at 1880 a. M.
Sermon at both masses. In the
evening vespers at 1880, with sermon
and benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. ...~&
w. METHODIST. 9
Rev. Service s subjects for Sunday
Morning, "What Is That to Us?''
Evening, "Put to Their Wits End. -
Special music by the choir. Mrs.
Galley, musical director; Miss Walker
and Miss Anderson, organists. Sun
day school at IL :35; Mrs. Ewing,
superintendent. Brotherhood class
after the morning worship. Ep.
worth league Sunday evening at
o'clock; Miss Esther Hitler, leader.
Ladies' Aid society meets every
Wednesday afternoon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870.
You are all cordially invited to
attend the Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
TIE PRIEST.

and expressing the keynote Of the Ex-
position color scheme
The Flanagan sculptures, as indeed
an Of those upon the Tower OF Jewels,
win dead with romantic themes insep-
arahiy associated with the search for
pasaageway belMs..zna sae Oceans, GU :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

All four sculptures are to decorate
the great tower gateway tina. will rise
above the south gardens Of the great
central court Of the Exposition. the
Court Of the Universe. The tower TO
be known as the Tower Of Jeweis, VIII
be 435 feet IN height, and its base VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

4 ME- photographs here shown are
n Of four Of the sculptures that
q. have just been completed by
John Flanagan Of New York
Tor the Panama Pacific International
opposition at San Francisco in 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

ing passed through every grade OF
the State Militia service, from pri-
waite to Brigadier General.
Major Physioc, who has charge
Of the details of the work. has a
long experience In the military
training of boys. After his resig-
s nation from the regular army he be-
came military commandant OF the
Hills School at Pottsdan. Pa, and
has later held the same position at
the Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
envy in New York State. He was
given the rank OF Major In Penn
sylyania, and at present holds staff
post with the New York State
troops.
General WOOD Is kindly disposed
to the Young Guard. because 1t win
be an exceedingly valuable adjunct
to his student training camps. said
Major Physioc. ..Of course, It Is
impossible for most men and boys
to attend the student camps. which
are held for Ave weeks every sum-
mer. From these camps General
Wood hopes to obtain reserve OF
well-educated young men, who
might serve as volunteer officers.
Officers of the regular army believe
that the Young Guard would serve
as valuable training school for
boys who might act as non-com-
missioned officers in volunteers after
they reached manhood. OF course,
young men with proper education
al qualifications could enter the stu
dent camps and take the course
leading to commission later. But.
after all, the student camps can
only provide officers. whfie the
Young Guard will help fill up the
ranks. What We need IN this coun
try Is large body OF young citi-
zens who are trained marksnien.
and the best way to teach man to
shoot. Is TO catch him young and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

tween Germany and Russia and Au-
gust Great Britain and Germany
declared war. On the morning of
August s the British agents at VIC
toria closed the deal to take the
two submarines and arranged for
the payment Of the money. which
was satisfactory to the owners Of
the boats.
At 8 o'clock In the afternoon Of
August 8, the crews and stores were
placed on board the submarines and
the little vessels were started from
the wharf where they had been
moored. At that time there was q
reception In progress on board the
Milwaukee, which was still an
chored on the builders yard.
The submarines quickly settled
below the surface and started up
Puget Sound toward Victoria,
The Milwaukee got word OF the
fight and a search was started. The
cruiser had her fires banked and
t took some time to get up steam.
Meanwhile tugs were SAINT out from,
the navy yard at Bremerton to find
and bring back the submarines.
But they got safely away and al s
O'Clock the next morning were In the
British navy yard at Victoria. At
noon that day President Wilson H.
sued his proclamation of neutrnIitS.
but the boats were safely out OF the
country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
CHILDREN Of all classes
~ from the pre-kinder-
garten stage to the college
student type.

shown in our Civil War. Two weeks
ago sthis was brought forcibly to
my mind at Gettysburg, In a speech
made by Gen. John S. Wndsworth,
during the dedication of the New
York State monument. In the
group about the monument were
thirty-five' veterans OF the Four
teenth New York. Most OF these
men must have been mere boys
when they fought-they are not old
enough now to have been adults in
the sixties.
General Wadsworth told of an
incident at CUPS Hill. one of the
bloodiest spots on the battlefield. to
illustrate the part played by boys.
He told OF a company OF the Four
teenth New York. composed almost
entirely Of youths who seemed
scarcely out OF their teens, COM
manded by captain who did not
look over 20. He was pale with
nervousness. and apprehension, and
General Wadsworth said that he
wondered how that group OF youths
would behave under the grueling
fire into which they were to bio sent.
The Union force was having q hard
time near Culp's Hill. and these
boys were ordered to relieve them.
When the order came there was no
hesitancy. The pale young captain
waved his sword and gave the or
der. Forward The company swept
into the thick of the fight, and ,gave
splendid account OF itself.
$50 much for the lighting ability
OF boys" continued General Kline.
TT is just this youthful enthusiasm
that the Young Guard seeks to guide
in the right direction. A force Of
trained boys will give the United
States force OF potential soldiers
forever that will be our best form
Of peace insurance. Such q force
will also serve as preliminary
step for many of Its members into
the State Militia. The cadet corps
that used to be attached to mnny
OF the regiments developed many
youths who became splendid off,
GERS in later years: but the cadet
corps was not broad enough in its
purpose. and lacked strong CEN
trail organization. The Young
Guard win have everything that
they lacked and the additional adj
vantage of instruction by men who
have served in the regular army.
For many years General Kline
commanded the famous Fourteenth
New York. a regiment with a long
and honorable war record. He
served through the Spanish war,
and ha- the enviahle record Of hav.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

been in complete ignorance of its
existence, In fact, 1t was not I'M
til the papers of incorporation were
filed in New York that n line crept
into print.
Tho incorporators are Brigadier-
General Ardolph Kline, militia
officer of long experience and for
mer Mayor Of New York City: Maj.
Ellis ]. Physioc, formerly of the
Rough Riders. and an ex-regular
officer. and Commander JosephthaI.
naval aid TO Governor Glynn Of
New York State.
But this list does not include the
many officers OF the army and the
national guard. nor sthe Instructors
and professors in colleges and pre-
paratory schools who have offered
their support. President Werner
OF the College OF the City of New
York, has offered the use OF the
gymnasium for tho regiment to be
made up Of students at that insti-
tuition. Prof. Henry C. Emory OF
Yale has written to the directors
that he will do all in his power to
aid the Young Guard. In his letter
Prof. Emory says: II have every
sympathy for the Young Guard ana
deplore the general ignorance OF our
problems of defense. wish heart.
lily that the plans OF the General
Stan shall be given the careful at
tention of every Citizen"
so PER CENT OF
SOLDIERS ARE BOYS.
Eighty per cent of the soldiers
in all our wars have been mere boys.
This in itself is the strongest argu-
-ment for the Young Guard. II our
boys must fight our battles. then
We must train them TO do so eff
GENTLY.
THE 'mDNrtaucs Of hevr was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

keep him at II. Get him interested.
Thefe is no more fascinating sport
In the world than rife shedding
praktice. and every boy IS enthusi-
astic about II. For this reason We
shall lay special stress upon actual
work with the gun. Half offevery
drill period viii be spent on the
range. II we can Only teach our
young men to shoot straight. theprest;
Of the problem Of defense win be.
inimeasurabiy sipplifed.
There lisa STRONG sentiment IN
thisseeuntrg against everything that
savors OF niIitarism--so strong that
we have been especially careful to
eliminate: all suggestion Of fuss and
feathers from the Young Guard,
The boys VIII not ear any uniforms
except. perhaps jumper suits when
in camp to protect their clothes.
However. they will DO provided with,
all the other equipment OF the scl-
der. y
Among the younger boys special.
stress will be laid on setting up ex-l
ercises aud other physical training.
We sha1l; try tnMgat them TO form
the habit of exetc isins regularly at
home. I'VE want to make the weak
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

boys strong aud the strong boys
great.
''since the Young Guard won the.
support Of the regular army and
the State governments. the idea has
spread with surprising rapidly. We
have had applications from persons
Of all ages, from youngsters of 14.
to men of 80. When we started
preliminary work at Columbia UNI
versity. one student, who was S5.
insisted that we allow him to en-.
roll. Such men will be useful as
Instructors as soon as they them
selves. are proficient, In the high
schools and In the grammar schools
the idea takes hold even more rap
IDLY than among the college stu
dents.
plans are being made for ut
least one camp next summer, and
we expect to establish them In 9TH
er parts OF the country before that
time. There will be q slight charge
for rations. which will be about. the
same as that of the student camps.
but those boys who have the best
records viii be sent to camp for
about ten days free Of charge. To
give a boy a splendid free vaca-.
ton in the open Is more practical
than pinning q medal on him.
Commander Joseptilai Is work.
ing on a plan for a naval division
of the Young Guard, not only for
the waters OF the Atlantic Coast.
but for the Great Lakes a. well.
This Will be done In cooperation
with the officers Of the naval milf
ti9 Of the various states."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

younger men. The line of demarca-
ton has been fixed by law at 81
years old in this country. but the
ancient Hebrews considered n boy
was not man until he was 80
years old. In war every boy big
enough to carry gun Is man.
With the backing of Gen. Leonard
Wood, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and other men high in military and
political circles. work has been
started on the most ambitious re-
serve organization ever attempted
in this country, With arms enough
to equip 100000 the Young Guard
will. within the next two months,
take up the work OF training every
youth in the United States in the
use of the rife and other rudiments
of military art.
For over n year the directors of
the Young Guard have quietly been
perfecting their organization. and
they have won the unlimited sup
port OF the authorities of the ma
tional and State forces. While Eu-
rope is iaboring under the irksome
system OF compulsory service for
adults, the United States viii seek
the solution of the defense prob
lem from the other end. BY teach
ing every boy to. shoot straight and
to conduct himself properly In field
and camp, those who are behind the
new movement hope to do away
with the fear of an immense stand
ing army and substitute a more
democratic method Of defense for
that which is now in vogue.
Although the plans of the new
organization are SO ambitious that
they surpass any previous scheme
for a national reserve. the prelIm-
mary work has been carried on so
quietly that the general nnhiie has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

er OF the students. "Peruse the
ordinance. Is It not written therein
That children shall ride for certain
reduced fares. which are otherwise
DESIGNATED as half fares?"
{ Quite true" replied the presi-
dent.
.Are We not attending schooI?n
asked tho spokesman.
"True. indeed" answered the
president.
ssYou viii notice" said the
spokesman. that nowhere in the
ordinance is there anything said
about the age of the childreps:
The president looked tho ordi-
nance over with diligence and I'D
mitted such to be. the case.
But the law does not consider
you children" said tho president.
But tho law does, your excel
leucy." replied the student spolSes-
man.
The president called City Attor-
ney Rlne into consultation to ask
him what the law said regarding
children. Rine could not find child
defined In tho Omaha ordinances.
He admitted that definition might
be found in tho ordinances. but the
ordinances are so yolumlnous, he
admitted he had not read them all.
You see," said the student chief.
that We are wholly within our
rights Come let US consult the die
tionary II there is any doubt about
our right to ride on a half fare
ticket"
The dictionary was read carefully
aud when Rine was through he said
be had no opinion to offer. Then
the students were called to the Of
ice Of the superintendent OF the
street railway.
Il don't mind a joke" said the
superintendent in q conciliatory
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
Fined for Failure 70 Enlist,

Several men, who had failed to
Join the colcrs, have been sentenced
BY eourt-martiaI in Paris to terms
OF Imprisonment varying from two
TO I'VE yearsf An engineer, accused
Of writing an Insolent Istter to 4
General CONCERNING the treatment
Of the wounded. was fined 500:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27


Child, n: pl. children"
a son or q daughter; male or
female descendant, in the first de-
gree; the immediate progeny OF
parents; applied to the human race.
md chiefly TO person when young.
In law, a legitimate son or daugh-
ter"
Because the dictionary says such
Is the case the City Attorney OF
Omaha. the Omaha city Commas
zion, the Omaha Street Railway
Company. the Police Judge, stu
dents of Creighton University,
Omaha. and men OF middle age
going to the night school ara oil
wondering who has the right to ride
on tho street cars OF Omaha on a
iialf-fare ticket.
The students OF Creighton Uni
versity claimed the right first. They
did It after reading tho city ordi-
nance which provides that the street
railway company shall sell at certain
reduced rates tickets good for the
transportation of "children attend
ing school,"
oand OF the students boarded
street car and offered tickets at the
reduced rates. which amounted to
half fares. The conductor refused
to accept the tickets ard told them
TO get on; They refused, to get or
and the conductor was not big
enough to put them of. At the uni
versity grounds they gottoff OF their
own accord and went their way.
sother Students tried the same thing
with the same result.
The president OF the street car
company called the president Of the
university over the telephone and
told him OF the .tlawless'' students.
.come-hithcr," said the ring Lead
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

manner. .but you fellows have car
ried this joke too far. will have
to take drastic action if you do not
pay the full fare. Now you have
had your fun and you ought 10 let
1t so at that"
But the law Is on our side" said
a 6-foot senior. Is years old.
SUPERINTENDENT READS
DICTIONARY AND WONDERS.
Tho superintendent was invited TO
read the dictionary. He did so,
and he, too, began to wonder wh6t
he was TO do.
But you are not children" he
protested.
those heads" said the spokesman
I've are descendants in the first
desree. We are Immediate pro-
Sency OF our parents. We arc OF
the human race and we are young.
Furthermore we are, legitimate
sons"
The interview ended with the
case still undecided. Had the mat
ter ended there things would have
not been SO bad. but a student In a
night school. 40 years old, decided
he. too, was young and going to
school. He demanded the right to
ride on half fare when he heard
what the Creighton students had
done. The thing became an cpl
dcmic. The street car company Is
helpless and is demanding legal
decision TO settle the case. II the
case goes against them a new city
ordinance will have 10 be drawn up.
The question of childhood days
has long been asdisputed one in
various countries. In European
countries now the days of child
hood are being shortened to make
provision for the enlistment OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
How snblnarlnes IEscaned.

Just how two new submarines
were quickly taken out OF United
States waters and made a part OF
the Rr'fisH aest Is story going
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
I]1).f1lI !: ] {
ONLY LAME DUCK SUGAR FAC
TORIES WILL CLOSE.

A great deal has been said about
the closing OF the beet sugar Factory il'c'I ny
at Waverly, and some have conclud-
ed that free sugar will close all or
the sugar factories OF this country:
It seems, however, that the Watv'e yer.
" factory has at no time been very
prosperous, that it lost more money s'
than it ever made during The years El''
when it had its hand in every con.
lsumer's pocket, and should have been
shut IT down Il or reorganized .43 even even
though there had been no change g lg IN n
the tariff on sugar. 8l !. .jE
According to The Waverly Demo no
crat the beet sugar factory at C 'hi'
4 Ia, MINI, is going to run this year.
1t lisa much larger factory than the
one at Waverly and its agents are
now making contracts for beets with
the farmers who have heretofore con- o
tracted with the Waverly factory.
According to the National Farm
Ter published at Bay City, Michigan,
there is not going to be any let up
In the manufacture of beet sugar in
that state. Here is what it says: 9
55r In Michigan all reports are that
beet growers are signing up new con.
4 tracts for. acreage, as usual. Some OF
the field men report that more acre
age in some instances has been sign.
ed to date than at this date last
year The factory people are well
satisfied Given good weather, Mich.
{ igan promises a bumper crop in
u H. Is. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
,F7Ine The ARMS EMBARGO.

(From the Telegraph erald.)
Until very recently there was no
assurance that the Mexican rebels
would be able to overthrow the
Huerta government. Now nobody
doubts this eventual outcome. The
fall of Torreon. the siege OF which
mas begun by troops under command
of General Villa, win put the gate.
way to Mexico south in the rebels,
hands and open the way for the
triumphant march to the capital. Elk
cept for the garrison city OF Torreon
al of the south Of Mexico now is
under rebel control. 81.
Nothing succeeds like success. and
the rebels are piling up great war
fund. They have received about 81
100000 in cash, much personal prop
erty in the form Of stores and cat
tie. and they have confiscated the
great Creel and TerraZa estates. De-
sertions from the federal army have
swelled their numbers and now the
lifting of the arms and ammunition
embargo assures them -- supply of
these most essential and most need
ed instruments to the waging Of
successful warfare. j.. =
The shutting off of Huerta's credit
abroad forcing him to incur the i'll
will of his own people by levying
heavy tax tribute upon them, and to
leave his soldiers unpaid. is the screw
whose press ure will ultimately crush
him. Without money he will find
himself with mutinous and desert
ing army. and in the position of
Richelieu when, his favor at court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
CONFLICTING GAME LAWS.

To shoot or not to shoot, that is
the problem which now confronts
Iowa sportsmen. They have each
paid for a state license giving them
the right to shoot migratory birds
the coming spring. but Uuncle Sam
says, may, nay, boys, no shooting
of these birds on their voyage north
ward, and they had all better heed
what Uncle Sam says When laws
conflict they must be needed in the
following order: ls..5.,
First, the Federal Constitution.
Second, Federal Statutes.
Third, State Constitutions
Fourth. State Statutes. IN
In other words, when a Federal
statute conflicts with the Federal
constitution, the statute is. nullity,
and when q State constitution is at
variance with valid Federal statute,
the Federal statute prevails. d, And
q State statute is what might be
termed fourth class law; it is value
less if in conflict with the State
constitution or the statutes and
constitution OF the Federal govern
ment. OF course. there are some
Federal statutes which are unconsti-
tutional. and such statutes are void
but until they are declared void by
the Supreme Court of the United
States, it. would be unsafe for any
one to disregard them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
GEORGE D. PERKINS.

~ 3 q F.. 4 Us
The best obituary We, have read.
OF the late lamented Geo. D. Per
Skins. Of the Sioux City Journal, was
written by Joe cCormick OF the
Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette under
the caption, The Little Man in
Gray. Mr.. Met ormick pathetically
and at considerable length reviewed
Mr.. Perkins more than forty years
of editorial work. Here is a sample
paragraph from his ably written ar
ticle: X Il. ,... Il;
For many. years the editorial SER
mons which featured the editorial
pages of the Sunday Journal have at
tracted much attention. THE lit
tie man in gray always wrote
these sermons on Wednesday morn
ing and he knew his testament as
well as any minister. This same
Testament, by the way occupied a
conspicuous place on Mr. Perkins
desk and it often proved a blessing
to the struggling reporter or care
{ worn editor who wasn't quite TX sure
as to the exact wording of some
particular Biblical quotation. A couple
of years ago. Mr.. Perkins evidently
came to the I conclusion that his
duties as preacher from the 3edi-
toria1 page were at an end for. he.
preached q sort Of farewell =. sermon
I from his editorial pulpit one Sunday
morning, but his congregation refus-
ed to accept the resignation and he
was compelled to resume his Sunday
preachme nts.. This one feature Of
the Journal alone served to bring
the paper into high editorial prom
inence, and many people took the
paper just to read his brainy appli-,
cation of the gospel to pres ent day,
problems Z Il y 81 Nh M z