davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
Hotel andbatbs
 o.ru Al, THE YEAR PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. 6. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience for the comfort ana the highest type patronage Beautui oDDy par Iors writing and pario ana rest room over looking Reservation Park. Every hall ot each oo con neced to the Mountain steel bridges SoOOOV ex pended past summer in completely reDunohg ahe re furnishing the Bath House installing every mooeFh idCh ty for the most perfect administering Ot the mnera Wa amtomac hesne and ventiating. Private elevator ser vice from each the baths used exciusVeV TOT e batherS.
 Mg S4 per day up S21 week and up. GAINES r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early fiowery
 pieklngs, which in this country is found in but few e the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $200 to $500 a pound. Price sl.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- bis Drug Go. Phone PAP. 6-10-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

line which runs thence to the north Of
vtlle-Sur-Toures, to the west Of the
ArIonne region ana which II continued
thence beyond the Argonne by another
line. which passes north Of Varennes, q
point that has been evacuated by the
enemy, and reaches the river Meuse
In the neighborhood Of the forest Of
FORCES, which Ii north Of Verdun.
During tre pursuit OF the enemy
executed by cur troops after the bait
tie Of the Marine the Germans aban-
doned numerous prisoners to our
hands, To these men there has been
added . large multitude Of stragglegs
who were hidden In the forests.
No exact accounting of these pris-
oners or OF the war material captured
BY us 80 far has been possible. It u
for this reason that the minister Of
war. who does not want to give out
figures which might be considered
fansidered fantastic. refrains from an
nouncing tho details Of these cap
lures"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
DRIVEN BACK
ACROSS SAVE
Continued From Page /,

CONTINUED From Page ~
prints a telegram from Berlin via Cop
enhagen stating the German emperor
will proceed to East Prussia and as
sumo chief command against the Rus
SLAMS.
Open Road to Budapest.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Petrograd cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegram
company quotes the military critic
Michalowski as saying that Russia's
victory during the past week over three
Austrian armies Oh the line from the
Vistula to the Carpathians leaves the
road to Budapest. along the northern
base of the Carpathians. completely
open. The first period Of the war on
the western frontier, he adds, thus ends.
Russia Saved France.
London. Sept. 16.-Expert military
observers in PetrOgrad have declared
that the Russian investment of
Koenigsberg, and General Rennen-
kampfs foray into East Prussia,
were planned with the deliberate in
tent OF compelling Germany to detacn
some of her forces from France to
the relief Of her East Prussian from
tier. In Petrograd, military critics
unite in characterizing this maneuver
as brilliantly successful, SO much SO.
in fact, that the salvation of the al
lied forces in the west undoubtedly
was due to Germany's having sent
several of her best army corps to
East Prussia.
With this work E. parently accom-
plished. it is being nsedicted in Eng
land today that the Shussian forces in
vesting Koenigsberg. together with
General RennenkamEfs army, will be
withdrawn from the Russian border.
It is a fact that Girmany's ally in
Galicia has retired within the fortified
triangle dominated by Erozenysl, as
dispatches received here indicate, the
inference is drawn by British observ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
OUT OF MEXICO
Forces of the United States Are
Ordered Withdrawn.
Movement to Begin as Soon as
Transportation Is Arranged.

Washington, Sept. 16.-On urgent ap.
peal of General Carranza, evacuation
Of Vera Cruz has been ordered by Pres
ident Wilson.
The American soldiers and marines
under General Funston. who have held
Mexico's principal seaport since it was
seized by the fleet April 1, will em-
bark for home as soon as transports
can go after them. Shortly afterward
all Of the war fleet. except a few light
draft vessels, will be withdrawn.
The order for evacuation was formal
~ announced at the White House after
a long cabinet meeting. 1t is the con-
|clading cnapter of the second armed
conflict be+w cen the United States and
Mexico.
Tie re:sons for the step we're set
forth in the following statement from
the White House:
The troops. have been ordered with
drawn from Vera Cruz. That acton is
taken in view Of the entire removal II
the circums tances which were Thought
to justly the occupation. The further
presence Of the troops is deefne1 I'M
necessary"
The troops at Vera Cruz under s.r-
eral Funston including 1900 sol1i ,-s
and marines are expected to begin their
departure in about two weeks. Orders
were sent today to transports now at
Newport News and Galveston-sAo pro-
coed to Vera Cruz to take the forces
on board.
The marines on duty at Vera Cruz
will be sent back to the warshipS and
stations from which they were taken
and the troops will be sent to Texas
City where the Second division is sta
toned.
Formal orders for the withdrawal. Of
the ships in Mexican waters will not be
issued for several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
BLUE WON DERBY
Thirteenth Annual Kansa
Classic Fun of Interest.
Mile in 1:44 on . Comparatively
Soft Track.

Tho white nose of Blue, owned by
Albaugh & Huneecker Of Creston, Ia,
and with Conner riding, was first
under the wire with only q neck's
length to spare In the Kansas Derby,
the states annual running classic, at
the Kansas State Fair Tuesday after
noon. Blue ram the full mile on a
soft track In one minute and forty
four seconds. which 10 only three sec
onds slower than the fastest time
made in the Derby in the IL years it
has been run, and five seconds faster
than the time made by Night Mist.
who won In 1912.
A sensational burst Of speed was
made by Frank Fletcher. who in the
last quarter came up from fifth DO
sitton and was gaining at every jump
when the wire was reached. Appar-
emily had Fletcher's jockey let loose
his speed q second sooner than he did
he would have won the race, for at the
rate he was gaining on Blue at the
finish he would have been ahead in
just a neck behind Blue.
Freeze took the lead at the start
and held it until the drive down the
stretch only to be overtaken by both
Blue and Fletcher. There were seven
winner In 1909 finished fifth.
The winners Of the Kansas Derby
to date are: 1902, Senator Watts.
1:44 S-4; 1908, G. w. RoWden, 1:45
"; 1904. Over Again, 1:45; 1905.
Verdotte. 1:45A: 1906, Cedar Knight.
1:44 81: 1907, The Bear, 1:41N;
1908, Perry Wicks, 1:44k; 1909, The
Sultan, 1:43 ": 1910. Gunston, 1:44;
1911. Jack Witt. 1:41: 1912. Night
Mist, 1:48; 1913. Sainwa 1:44; 1914,
Blue. 1914.
After the race, Blue, the winner.
was the only horse showing no signs
OF fatigue. At one point in the circle
around which Blue was walked in
being cooled out" a view of the
grandstand was afforded. Whenever
this point was reached Blue insisted
upon stopping and looking at the
$500 people gathered to watch the
In the four and one-half furlongs,
Puck, owned by John Singleton Of
CoReyville, won in IS seconds with
Pretty Dale second, and That's It
third. The track record for this dis
lance is SIX. Billy Knight was un-
ruly and after backing into the fence
and attempting to unseat his jockey,
stood sulking at the post when tho
word to go was given. There were
five started in this event.
'Chief' johnson Of Oklahoma City.
the veteran and popular jockey who
has been riding horses twenty-five
years. pulled down first money in the
five-eighth mile with Little Birdie in
1904. Mamie Ray was second and
Stablia third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

held in the regard Of those who knew
him that he might have attained
prominence in the service of his coun-
try, but he would not countenance the
methods usually regarded as necessary
to success.
Some years ago his friends induced
him to stand for the legislature, but
when later they asked him to pledge
himself to the support of certain
measures Of which he did not approve,
he withdrew from the race.
Always he led the simple life and
was wholly without the common vices
Of men. His later years were spent
with his books and his pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
BIG BATTLE RESUMED.
CONTINUED From Page one,

vers called for cavalry training on a
large scale for this very date.
Whether the Germans purpose to
fight to a finish at this point or plan
merely to cover their retreat to the
Meuse is not clear. but the German
commanders are showing the same
skill in retreat and In keeping their
forces intact as the allies showed q
fortnight ago.
The German rush into France and the
movement back thus far have brought
no decisive results and until a pitched
battle on q huge scale il fought and
won, neither side is in q position to
claim that it has obtained more than
the opening advantage In the war game.
The allies, for the moment, have re-
trieved their perilous position and have
turned the tables on tho invaders but
the next move is with the Germans
whose armies are still In great force
and on ground more or less selected by
themselves.
Little Help From Austria.
The debacle-for it seems nothing less
in the Austrian Amy means that Ger
many will have more and more to rely
mainly upon herself; hence there will
be greater interdependence Of events
In the eastern and western fields of
operations.
What rev forces Germany can put
into the campaign in the western area
must henceforth depend in a great
measure upon how far she can neglect
the Russian movement on Breslau. the
capital Of the Prussian province of
Silesia. 100 miles southeast Of Berlin.
According to reports today. Emperor
william himself has gone to East Prus-
sia to take chief command OF the Ger
man armies occupied by the Russian
invaders. He may have gone there but
little credit is attached to the assertion
that he proposes to take nctive COM
mand out Of the hands Of a fighting
general Of the CALDER Of Won linden
berg. There is the usual diversity OF
stories today regarding the Austro-
SeIvian operations. The Austrian gem
eral stan claims to have driven the
Serbs out OF the province Of Banat and
from the eastern district Of Slavonia.
The Servians. however, have shown g.
marked capacity for reappearing in the
same or better positions after these de-
feats. They now claim they are bonn
harding the Hungarian town of Orsova
The war indemnities demanded by
the German troops in towns OF Bel
GUM and France total $144,30O, 900.
French Official Statement.
Paris. Sept. 16.-The following Off
cial communication was made public
today:
During the II and Is of September.
the rear guards Of the enemy. with
which our pursuing forces were in
contact, were reinforced from the
main body of the German army.
The enemy is engaging In a defen-
sive battle along their entire front ON
which certain Of their positions show
strong organization. This front n
bounded by the region Of Noyon. the
plains to the north Of vic-Sur-Aisne
and SCISSORS Laon, the heights to the
north ana to the west OF Rheims, ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

change, easasr: eaAle, elsa5G; fur y0e@anfs
s4HsA Bar stlvss. o9tc.
wichita. Sspt. M-HO0s-Rsesipts an.
Market higher. Top. ss.N: bulk Of sales.
cxTTID-Rscsipts "a Market steady.
Native steers. SA060a1T: cows ana hel1ess.
ss.oo6soo; stockers and feeders. &.ooe11;
stock COWS and heifer2 eAte0e.1: bulls.
@6.00Goo; calves. N.oo0sA.
Ks..sc ssss I;sse :socs $3.50 s.,,..
Sutchers R56Sn; light. iajo0sn: piss.
'; CATTLE Receipts 10000. Market steady
to strong. Prime fed steers: Q00oQleW:
dressed beef steers. ?aoo6s.D; western
steers. AD@e.1: southern steers. ~
.oeiers and feeders. ,sSGss: bulls. -
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
.:sSss:. $1,000; -: ss'sesss:o: ssess:
ers and feeders. $lso058.
q. sosrnb live rsncs wnrkeA
st. Joseph. Sept. 1s.-HOGS-Receipts
3soo Market strong to SC higher. Top.
$40: bulk Of sales. e&N4A1.
cA1 Ess 100 "a n s,ss4. 49,
SIS: calves, $6.006l0.60
siIEEP.Reecipts asoo. Market streas.
Lambs. $z.k0AM
Kansas City Live 6HoCA 0alea.
kIhe following sales were made this
morning At the Stock Yards. Kan8Ao
telephone direct to the state Journal s.
Clay. Robinson = Co., i've stock ooO.
mission merchants. with oiftcss at al
markoto.l
Kansas City. Sept. 1&-CATTLE-Ne-
ceipts 1o0o0 head. Market, best steady;
others weak.
HOGS Receipts 5000 head. Market 1oc
higher. Bulk Of sales, $&S60Aoo; top, &k7a
SHEEP@Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong to higher. LAmbs, $AS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Chicago (3rpsW MaPkeG
Chicago, Sept. 16.-WHEAT-Close: Sep
tember. $109; December, N.11%; May,
$1.1Sz.
CORN-September. TNc; December,
723zc: May. 7lMc.
OATS September. 47xc: December,
s01zc: May, 531zc.
PORK-January. $2o.66.
LARD-October, 99.47; January, 1910.
RIBs-october. $l1.17: January. $l0H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
EVERY DAY owl PRICES
Big fancy White Utah Potatoes.

Big fancy White Utah Potatoes,
pk. CSC
Imported Sardines (good but not
smalD. ............... &c
zoe can Best Red Salmon. .1Sc
10 bars Brown Laundry Soap. . . Csc
4 lbs. Best White Beans. Csc
Finest 3utterine sold in Topeka. 23c
(Some cheaper grades too. but the
best Is just like butter.)
Fresh Country Eggs. e4c
Large Pail o. X. Lard 81. AS
Large Pail Cottoler e.. ......... 81 SO
Ben Hur Soap, bars. .24c
Finest White Chess. csc grade. zoe
Japan Tea that will make compli-
ment 1t. $3.50. 48c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
TOOlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Sept. 1&-WHEAT-Wheat adj
vanced sharply today. principally ON ac-
count OF higher quotations at Liverpool.
Reports that representatives Of foreign
government were bidding for 100000 bar
rels OF flour tended also to lift the mar
ket. Besides country acceptance OF Offers
from here were notably meaGer. After
opening &c to 29sc above last night prices
continued to climb.
Report OF successful movement Of Ger
man forces helped the market to advance
rapidly. the inference being drawn that
the war would be prolonged. The close
was nervous. 40 to &c above last night.
CORN-Corn ascended with wheat.
Ing. which varied from NC on to &c UP,
was followed by decided gains al around.
Seaboard demand foAtsxeiss taoin aoin
Assertions that lake vessel charters had
been made Of sufficient volume OF dispose
OF all the contract corn in store here
made the market noticeably tighter. Tho
close as firm. Nc to nc net higher.
OATS-Seaboard demand for oats SEEM
Cd to have no limit. Values actually
went steadily up grade.
PROVISIONSEProvis were firm.
influenced by the strength OF grain and
hogs. First transactions ranged from SC
to ~ higher, and further advances
ensued.
Kansas City Grain lGarke4
the Kansas City Board OF Trade n re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Co.
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. Sept. t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Chicago Grain lGarAee.
1.-THE range nf prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
o'os'1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Chicago Five Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept 1&-HOGSLReceipts 1900
Market slow, &c higher. Bulk OF sales,
@e.So08.S0; light. $s.66@S.40; mixed, $3.50
s.36; heavy. $s06Gs.0o; rough, $&E0e.1 30;
pigs, $AN@S40.
CATTLE@Receipts 1900 Market firm.
Beeves, N.00@11.00; steers. 3s.l6@9.16 stock
ers and feeders. $6.5008 as; cows and heif-
ers. $56G9.So: calves, ts.5@1z.6.
to 10c lower. Sheep, 5.6006 70: yearliuRa.
@6.6@7.16; lambs. H.2s@aso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
Grain Gossip.

Grain Gossip.
(By special wire to r. J, Myer9.)
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
726.0O0 bushels in the past three days
Elevator stocks Of wheat In Kansas City
increased 13 - bushels yesterday and corn
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 1000 bushels Of
T ~, at 5000 barrels L. Of flour. 1900 BUSH
cable from France reads as follows:
Wheat arrivals are larger and prospects
are that they will continue liberal. Native
wheat 10 good quality and harvesting and
thrashing has proven better than ex-
pected."
The Iowa weekly bulletin makes the fol-
lowing statement: BASED on preliminary
condition figures and area Of 9,324, 900
acres. Iowas win produce about 80 million
bushels OF corn this year. Last years
summary Of reports received September !.
with s. per cent OF threshing completed.
show an average winter wheat yield Of
bushels; oats. % bushels. II these esti-
mates are maintained by final returns the
state win have produced II million bushels
spring wheat and 1s5 million bushels OF
oats"
Stocks Of wheat at Chicago elevators
now amount to I.sa. 900 bushels: corn.
1000 bushels. increase 1.04s 600 bushels;
oats. 1o.6e1,000 bushels. increase $4,000
]. 80. 900 bushels; corn, 7z7.00o bushels: oats
3,996.000 bushels. A year ago total stoc<s
were 10.1eoo0o bushels Of wheat, l,x5SOo0
bushels OF corn and 12.79oooo bushels of
oats.
Kansas City Produce Market.
M Ksnsa: &c, City; sept. lSEwHEAT-cash:
LOS; No: 8 n@ssc: No. : red. s1m0l0s;
coRN.-Market unchanged to Nc higher.
No mixed. nc; No. ., TIC: No. white,
TIC; No. 3, NC.
Market 1@3c higher. No. : white,
&c; No. 2 mixed. 4sszc-
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy.
N500@160o: choice prairie. &1a.oo6l35o.
BUTTER-Aarket unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
PQULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 80 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-september. 500;
CORN-september, 7zKc: December:
OATs-December. ls9tc.
Chicago Pvrfss-s. Market
Chicago. Sept Neutrality-suspicious. un-
EGGsMarket lower. At mark. ca.
included. 1o0zzszc.
POTATOEsMarket higher. Jerseys.
9o@soc: Michigan and Wiscondn. M0Soc;
PoULTRY-Alive: lower: sprins.. 10
1s,zc: fowls. 1e6lss4c.
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept 1&-BUTTER-Market
steady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Market steady. Unchanged.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gath
cred seconds. 2ssh67ec-
POULTRY-Dressed. quiet; weeetrn
chickens, frozen. 1b0e9c: fowls. 1401oc:
turkeys, 041ec.
New York Sugar Market j
New York, Sept 1s-SUGAR-RaW NOM l
inal; molaases. k9e66o: centrifugal Gel0
GzS. Refined. uqief
New York Money A1arkeG
New York, Sept ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Mercantile paper. Per cent. 9ter1ing a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

We close Thursday at IL o'clock
for the Fair. rain or shine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Topeka Grain NdaFkea
eHurniohod ~ J. B. Blllara, corner Kaa
0as ave and Curtis ot.1
Topeka. Kan. Sept. IL
sCORN-7Sc. ,u-Es : @sl1a - RI :
OATS-45c. f-sf sssT1 y
WHEAT-90@S5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Topeka Hay Market.
Qrurnish0d ~ =. 4. Beck zl1-z1A E. etN1
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1G
NEW PRAIRIE aAY-n0vA
NEW ALFALFA-410M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Topeka. Kan. Sept. IL
CHICAGO E0GS-22@z31kc.
NEW YORK EGGS2eG7c.
STORAGE EGGS253hG2ec.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaxo. nc:
N. r. 320a21zc; Elgin. 3o3tc; Topeka whole
sale, SOC.
Topeka G3ut. r. EgEs and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Madison.1
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10
POuLTRY-Hens 1zc: springs over Z
lbs, 13c; broilers, 3 lbs. ana under. lie:
turkeys. lac: ducks. &c: geese. &c: old
rooster1, 7c.
turkeys. 14c: ducks. &c: geese. 70.
EGGI19c.
BuTTER-1ac,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Topeka Fruit and Produce Market,
rselling prices ~ saml Z. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and Produco.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

New York SUGAR AnrAref
New York, Sept S-1UGAR-RaW NOM
inal; molasses. k3e66.0: centrifugal. eol0
az Refined. uqiet-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08


Commissioner of Indian. Affairs
Sells declares that in bringing. about
reforms for the protection of The IT,
dians from swindlers it is his inten-
tion to send some of the conspicuous
violators of the law to: the peniten-
tiary. This is devoutly to. be wished.
One of the blacklist, most damnable
spots in the nations history is the
record of it's treatment of the In
dians.-St. Colud Times. >.
You are, as usual, right, Mac,
when you say that Zone of the
blacklist, most .damnable spots in
the nations history is the record OF
it's treatment of the Indians But,
THE most damnable part of it all,
Mac, is the infamous Clapp law,
which gave to INSCRIPTIONS white
rascals the opportunity to steal both
the Indians timber and lands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

An exchange would like. to see a
law passed which would prevent per-
SONS from being swindledE by paper
railroad and mine promoters. 1t
can't be done. There are federal
laws in existence governing the oper-
alton of wildcatters, and the depart
ment of justice is enforcing them
with good result but, no. law, can
be be framed which will, prevent
suckers and there are thousands
of them voracionsly swallow
ing gilded, alluring: bait, whether
it he the fake railroad promoter or.
the mining shark who bangles it in
front of them. = Most of the news
papers ofzthea country that is, the
newspapers not bought Up by pro-.
'moters-haye, Isfrom time to time,
warned their readers against the
machinations 81 fake enterprises. but
the suckers continue ito bite. Hence
nohblame rests on these papers when
individuals 4 ana, IN some instances g
whole communicates sWindled.
The papers, or, to reiterate, those
which viii have not been bought up by
the takers above specified, have done
their duty. IN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

That Minneapolis is2the rendezvous
Of many notorious crook is a well
known fact, but the meanest, per
haps, are the two burglars who took
advantage Of a poor old bedridden,
paralytic woman to rob her Of all her
savings hundred and thirty five
dollars. Is it impossible for the
Minneapolis il police force to rid the
city Of the gangs Of criminals that
appear to reap rich harvest there,
or do the authorities put forth an
effort in4this directions q u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

''The federals are falling fast and
thick before the constitutionalists, -
says a press dispatch from Mexico.
Well, let lem fall; they are not a
whit better than the constitution
alists or other bands of assassinating
ruffians who are devastating the
country and bringing about famine.
Let 'em continue to fight until
every cutthroat is annihilated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

Charles Dawson, a scientist, has
just discovered that the members Of
a certain Esquimaux tribe have more
backbone than the rest of humanity.
It's pity he did not find this out
earlier, as President Wilson could
have sent one of these fellows into
Mexico as his personal representative
in place of John Lind. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

In Chicago alone, says a newspaper
dispatch, there are $4,000 idle men,
not buns, but men who would work
could they secure employment, and
most of the other big cities of the
country report similar conditions.
Looks bad, and: hundreds are. blam-
ing it to the Wilson administration,
but let's wait and see,*how things
work out before jumping On the
democrats" with both: feet. BE
patient, brethren. 81, s.. =: =. : : s.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08

q number Of the so-called edulca-
tors are attacking James ]. Hill be-
cause, at banquet Of the North
western Yale alumni, he character
lied the common school system as
"a dismal failure" At the same
timezit must be admitted that Mr..
Hill never talks upon a subject with
which he is not. familiar, and his
critics VIII do we'll if, instead Of de-
nouncing him, they go to him for
advice. as