davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Bnrran ocr stranmbnrMbrHms.N .Numniiiidrc.
dlttmorc 81. Sui 1914.
Sic Gir06cii0urmhuid0S 0omnll1iutc in bet
Sinoi Baltimore MAIDEN bicrIHt belannt, 0nB,
nnd)oem iie brc 1nbcc fiber ole @iiii6doiauils
gcn, llufoitcn lino GSctibcrbobnngcn bc3iiali0
Der NDnocnuirnma, @rBinnnD nnD Vrrrrcltc'
rung Uun Srpnouag, nit perhcoencr Nreiie
BON 50 SUB biz III eiipu lot SUB 0nrd Ole
0pnnemnirunp cnes 5runoildce an Der Glib
peii Gdc boil NruuoipdD uno 1bamess Gtdbc,
uchit ben Ournuf bcfinnlidDcn enonilltiAen itil0
corrtgiricn erildrcn0en Hldnen rc0i0iri Dnpclt
ecnldb oen &or6rificn bcS 9bnriers bet
Sia0i baltimore lll6 Der an "a. .Uldrj 1914
untcr6eiDncicn &crDr0nunn. 9ir. 410 Oe9
WinNors nn0 Siaoirai0s.
iic bcrlnit gioti6 0cbcn, odB beloate Sabeuc
uno Starte aui bcic gScilc p0uenoct uiio NC
hliiibipt i0dtncn M rio bdB Der ejfuuor 't1io
Siaotraib bon Baltimore. oocr irgeno mclHe
Ferion oocr Reripncii Corporation oocr @orp0'
rdtioncli ole nit Dem Sulptutb Der Gntl6uols
qiinpcn oocr uuier e9cnl 9Sertberb0bnnaen. tple
bier ecndnnt mn3ufric0cnI iino. HnerbalP
orcibiQ 800 3a0cH bonn crtcn 3aDc Inn Nm
onit i'm Sahrc 1914 an. bcm Sdiiim Der criien
bon ms crlacncn Ner0icnthhun0 oicicr Yios
tls. baQcQcn ourd ihriftbc Reiition an has
baltimore Sidoioeri6t dppcuiren mooeil i1s
0cm ie oas @crbi I'M cine 3eoipn ocrielben
an1ebcn.
gubu = Sanfnro,
1nrrB ". 9iciElep,
Gummiidre.
Gnoeuc q, SiOOscrs,
(snei,s.t5,22) GIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
@ermiIdts 2Ini siosn.


1lr ginJlge emuis In ber staDt
uniere JiQD'Mdiicll ic5l olicL ,iuuge &Gnen,
iuclOc olc Nlciocrm0bciuuli lddD ben nenclicn
WlciDoorn erlcrncn mpcll 0ncil Dies ~ turf
8cr 3ui oird oen glllmnb nn picc Wlniicn
errcibrH. llnierrdii WlprGcns. Jiutniilinae lmo
W6cno5 Ncdhcnic Stullocn, Sm 0duic be-
gonnene glrbciicn i1nnen pQbrcno oce llntru
tihis iorpcicbt pcr0cn. Srnnoligbcr ulncrs
rlchi i'm 0Hipnri BON Nditern eri1cli. yidbcre
ylustHnft lbriitlip oocr niln0itb bel 6rl.
0nbcre. gr. 3O2, gIcitsSnrni1an. Sirn6c.
GpC5ial-ySOti5.
ggr licicrn an Srqaiintiouai bic BicncS
uno glu5fliiBc pcrGHiiQlicil ioitcuilet Wlidsrdo
unn stinimcin fir 8udernndrcH
SScincs gioriinleui BON GdnoeS L, bubf6en
S6d6icln 3u il0hlgcn Greiicn. @.clcn cr.
ioWencil Mianl 5ullI Ndreh ocS Slidraos,
iuelrt acpitlibt
50 ublt h. 1ci ms uor3uiprcbcn o0er
uncren glNcntcn isinmcu mo iih inierta &lnn
children an lailcu
@irgiuin Care GanSN So,
406 NO,uins Strahe.
(SuH26-~ glnn26 iaIeSSp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

gScuu bic 9legiCrnng in aleu- Sudden ubiulntc 9len-
hotGt 6oltcn nn oon oatc tic 5ilge6cn BOB nnbc-
idrdntter 5lmiGiipriIdaustonld 5piden Der iib IN
ccniIdcn @0n0cn beinoenocu Smieniprnd)itotion in
&elr- Scricp anO Der 5ltrtclpridotion in Sannoper
lnicrbalten mcroc gcra0e pc uueingelhrdnficr &abc
oienlt Dp6cn glcp-2)orf unO 9onopn belte4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Die tictblauc Gcc.

Tic ucit bic g'ai hiuab unS 01optnni M,vsst1I
EElnriion, i50 Wieicn Sabiuujcr; ben 9ai he.
Inp; Ycbcnerciier fit llenc sinner. AVr nj
liehie Tampcr oGntlIu CSilcS" NicnIdR2 inie
2pnncriupS I'M llbr Uiorpcns; 81 palnl
cilud 10 ilbr NbenoS. 9Nllctc Doc VeeV"
am IS. aunt tSulhi S.I&S, ,'D"el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Iranf QSilliam Nmcnmcr.

IS 1arb AM o. 9luqufi 1914 Sranf wiaam
Sncniner, 20 Sabre ali nelicbier Sobn bon
6onne nno oeS ucrorbcncl German Stneni
4admitiaas bon icfncr ggobminq gir. 705,
Glib Triic StraRc aus idit Neiiebung dni
hciu ct &anl's ,Sricbboi" (guGlt-v12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
0Lnnnit 81 0rr,nn

Gs narb am s. glueuii 1914 Nnouit g. scr.
6Ua, acicbicr G5dite Der pcriiorbcnen goelnc
Ncr5op. rs Sabre ait Sic lcernignnq finoct
Iicnian, ben -. gln0ult Nac0miiia9e , llbt,
bon Der gHohning ieucS Sobncs. 0rn 3bae.
VI Gerjog VII. 10, HnrosH sHinwUuo glucnuc, ans
dlfi benz pSi. Uidtibai 6rienboic" linii.
lNLnnlO--l1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
SefanntmudJnnssn.


3. @ugni 1914.
0c miro bcrmii 6cianni 9cecbcH oob gonis
SQl6licin. gcnidb ocr am 10. Snni 1908 unicr'
5cibncicn &roronllnB gl 155 glbihniil Al.
Rarnpldpb ~ 0pc am 2S. 9ioOcmhcr 1911
umenoirD, liin olc @uanhnib na09cuDl bat.
oaS Ynmelcn gH. 1l2. Stoa0lgb,StFabe, as
Sdnticoe 5n benubef.
6. 6. einDbS,
(9moi0 tS) Gcbdnoc. Silpeltor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Srau5Uiiidc GolOnialtrnppcn ino pOn 9a6umeg ans
in SdS ochdc Eo0o-@ebiet g8ctairfo einoeorimaen.
Qas III ia bcno6c p pi6tio uic oic ariegscrlldrtQ
@iontelcgrps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

gIliO gnSrcu Carnegie bat bcm Ocutdlcu 0aiicr md
icon Die Hrcltuodot ouiacloat Eos miro SSil6elut
id1mcr bctrben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Scpartcmcmt fir 5Hcnilidle gcrbcRrrmnacn.
llnler.9 rpnrtement oee SinbL HnacnieMro.

Gs ipiro Dermt aemdB oen @6nniicu SO =
un0 SO s bcs baltimore Stnoi @6arterS bee
ianni qenlacbi cob ole RilncrnngS Gomniiiiot
Der Stn0i Baltimore mad Dem 3. september
1914 bep.nneu miro Die nnGarnanntcn Strnbcn
nlo glleDS mil uo0crnciH Niuternl dii pfia.
Fcrloncn ln0 Gorurdiloncn Wer0cn ocs1alb
aufpcioroeu @rinnbniBiDcinc fir ane glr6eiicn
6n lOlcH un0 oicic por ocn g. september 1914
5n hcra0cn, Ole In trgcno cinct 9Seic Die gli1s
QrdOung ooer gnirciBnnQ na6nenanmcr Shds
Ben Qocr WucbS ODER cincS Ibciee nerelhct
E9ibil MAIDEN modcn. iad)oem iic aui uCDe
ySeile, QepiIaiiert. ncu 9cpiIaiert oocr ncii be-
Sic oben crmd6ncn SrnbcI unp slucNs lino.
81. BanlsSt, bon SamlionsSt. bis 9enireSt
6cnire a., non GourildnosSt bic ssaDnGioHs
Blacc
9gorion'Nacn, bon SlioersStr bis GbuicsStr
OiOrtoniglucp bnn @nncr CIR biz Ne00s Cir
8ron6 (Garrctt) @ur1, bon Ct. &aulsStr. biz
gcobo0Ss9ldc0. BON eLgaulset. bis Charles g.
9ooc0ropesslueD. bon Gbaie e. bis @reiion Sir
Wien n1rolih pm Didolion Ctr, bon Ct. Saul
CIR. bis eoocqrobcsgluep.
so ptuOsyUcO, BON 0enirt Ctr. bis 0bnlesSir,
NltBroOc NlleN. bon Vtoolcs Cir biz ErcitDnsStr
Nubionglu.. bon 8rciton.St. bic DIT Guunlsglpc
$opcr9ncn, bon Oamlion q bis 9li6mono Ct
Ncauioro 9Ia. BON Gnlbcri Si biz Gonriano St.
Ilep mclli0 non 9aloerisSir bon Sarf Zane
S. 81. McCa
StdDf Sligcilleur
Sm 9lniirooe Der 8ilaiicrunas Gommiion
Der Staot Baltimore.
u. acit1 Compton,
Nprliber uno conlulirenoCr Sn1elicur.
(Sult27, glnq3 101O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
NnIean ber elrnhenbMrdDrMdls. .Gommiiidre

9,nrCau ocr StrnRcnonrhbrndlSs0 s0Ommindre
y All tmOrc. 6. Nnguit 1914
Die Stt0bcn0nr6hrud)s 3Onlmllidrc In Der
Saoi Baltimore MAIDEN pcmdb ben %orMrificn
bce glaliimore Std0t9bdricre biermt bcldnrt.
odB iie bic glnlneunnQ eincr oculliricn Yiite
allcr 8uocipro0encn @nii6doigungcH. prrnrinlb.
ten llniuiicn mo duicrlcAtcn 9ScribcrD0bungcn
ncblt elncr crl.drcnoci Aartc nHicriigc lichcn
n &crbiioung mil ocr 0onocmnifnua mn
0rbiinnnn Der SrnniliusSn0Rc, 60 SuB brct,
BON GalOcriolisNonD bis Gdrrion,3dhc QcniQB
Der am II. Snni 1914 unigr5c0ucieu %croro'
lung Nr 4I2 oes WiaOors nno Staoirqibs BON
baltimore
Sic gmiaeen ipe,oen li6 onf beoe scifen
Der SranilinStrabe, eini6licblid beren Ncit
crllrcden mo iie imlnlcn BON Der Siiolueis
icic Der @alrcrionaJlouO bis 5ur 9turoonielic
Der @arriIon.eane llno iic gcbcn ierner bier
NIT Aoii5, baG bnrpcnnmtie piiie iulo erfd'
renoc Narie icbt fit bic Snipction nller oarn
tntcrerien RerOnen bcrct 1T, uno o0B Die
i'm gnguit 1914, nm II llbr &ormtiaDs lid
in ibrcm Nreali i'm 9dibbanie r ben 3iued
bcrIdmmcln iucrben, nm irQeno cine IN bcaNs
ter pItc anociHbrc Ibdld6e 5u rcpi0ircn. &C.
Gen pclbc @nrano bon Beroncn crbobcn
miro bic onrn interchrt 5u iein bcbaupien
0nncnc &. Grammar,
IUbn g. SnnfDro,
Qarrl w. Ncmlcn,
GonmIidrc
Gngrac q. 9lucgers,
(9tno1sto1D eIcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
YeidIenhsltatter.
NamicI Cation,

2eidcnbcitotter nuO Gin6uIianirer,
9l6 NeuniDIoonia-9lbe.
9elepbon Mt gerncn 5406.
F'Op2 lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

(Na6folper bon 6. Brauce).
QtideuDcitniicr unb 0iubnliamtrtr.
Wr. 4O3, Si,b.9pDlic'Strnfe.
g. & 3. Ybune 9Dulic i433. ylndiS otcn.
1uDcllOie ScolcnMuD. WidRtne Erclie
Bsuciqhurcnm: gir 700. 3. Cit. QgbaHoioiun.
Is. & =. Tbone: 26olie 1922.
(lIdr5t2 79Rir)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

Kaiser Franz Joseph l., and the Martha Washington are the fastest and best of the sextet. All the freighters are single screws.
 The Martha Washington is due here on Sunday and is scheduled to sail on August s for the Mediter-' ranean and the Adriatic and so far there have been no cancellations of passage. The Kaiser Franz Joseph I. is scheduled to sail today for Trieste.
 In the event of the Greek battleship Kilkis, formerly the American battle ship Mississippi, getting out of New port News before war becomes gen. eral in continental Europe it was not considered probable at the office of Phelps Bros. & Co. that she would at tempt to hold up the Martha Wash irgton. The attitude of Greece has rot been defined yet and it takes time for orders to reach vessels at sea.
 Wireless to Play Its Part.
 It was said by wireless man that even if the Greek battleship was or dered by her government by wireless to make prizes of whatever Austrian merchantmen she might run across it
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31


 North German Lloyd line. that there had been some cancellations on the steamship Princess Irene, which sails today for the Mediterranean. The lccal offices has received no instruc- tions from Bremen as to the with drawal of ships in case Germany and Russia go to war.
 The Cunard office was quiescent, with a tendency to believe that Eng land would not be drawn into the con- f1ict. The Saxonia, which sails to- day for the Mediterranean and the Adriatic, will proceed to Trieste, the local office believes, after touching at Madeira and Mediterranean ports. She carried 104 first cabin passen- gers,. twice as many as she carried at this period lasW year, S2 second cabin and 500 steerage, including some Austrian resefyists. ; The. White Star liner Oceanic will sail with her usual early August per centage of travelers, The line re- ports only fonr cancellatiors of sail ings The Italian liner San Gng- .lielmo and the Fabre liner Santa Anna, bound for the Mediterranean, will
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

was likely that r the wireless opera tors of Austrian liners. at sea would make it difficult for the battleship to receive or send messages. The wire less thus would play quite a part in the strategy of the sea.
 So far only small number of timid persons booked to sail on Saturday have cancelled their pass ages. This, representative of one lire said, always happened when war seemed to impend between govern ments abroad or there was big steamship disaster.
 The Hamburg American giantess Va terland, scheduled to sail today, will carry 720 first cabin passengers. a record for August. Twelve passen- gers cancelled and their places were quickly filled from waiting list Commodore Ruser of the Vaterland and all his staff are officers in the German naval reserve. They eX- pressed themselves yesterday as ready for any service the emperor might re- qUire of them.
 Passengers Cancel Bookings.
 It was said at the office of the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

SIX STEAMERS SAFE
 FROM ATTACK AT SEA
Stars and Stripes WIu Protect Liners
 in Case Of General War

New York, July 31.-Officials of all port, admitted yesterday a feeling ol nervousness over the prospect of an impending European conflict that would affect every nation With a mer chant marine. None of the home offices of the foreign lines have out lined the policy the local agents shall assume in the event of general clash of the nations of the Old World. All said it was impossible to say or do anything until two or more of the great powers became involved. Then it might be likely that certain steam ships in this port would be held until the danger of their being captured on the high seas was past.
 One branch of the International Mercantile Marine, the American Line, can view the situation with compar- ative calmness, considering it finan- cially. There are four vessels of the line flying the Stars and Stripes, the St. Louis, St. Paul, New York and Philadelphia. Two ships of the Red Star Line, the Kroonland and Finland, both built here, also fly the flag These six big boats will be the only ones, in case of a general Eu- ropean. war, that may cross the At lantic without fear of being held up, except perhaps at the entrance of blockaded ports .
 Already there is a tendency to pat ronize the American Line ships, the bookings on the St. Louis, which sails today and which. carries only one class of passengers, being much above the average for this season. There have been no cancellations of passages by ships of ,this line.
 Australian Line in Danger.
 The company that will be most seriously affected in case Russia should declare war on Austria Hungary is the Line, known on the other. side as the Unione Austriacca. The agents of this city are Phelps Bros. & Co.,, IT Battery place. It 1 was said at the office that the of ficials of the line here and in the home office in Trieste were "up in the air. on the situation. Trieste had sent no orders to the local office and waiting. The Austro- American fleet of passenger and cargo carriers consists of thirty-six vessels. The passenger ships are the Kaiser Franz Joseph l., the Martha Washington. | Laura, Oceania, Alice and Argentina. These are all twin screws AThe b W " ! 74Y s gs
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
carry their normal number of sengers for the season.
 Aquitania Not Impressed.

carry their normal number of po| sengers for the season.
 Aquitania Not Impressed. IA
 A rumor that the Aquitania of q Cunard fleet had been taken of tI Liverpool-New York route and rltt0| be put in use as an auxiliary crs11 was denied at the local office of. line. The Aquitania is undergpI a grooming in dry dock on the Ck{ side and will sail for this port fr[ Liverpool on August Is, as schedul| some time ago. nt N
 To give a list of vessels corf1inG< < this port liable to duty. as auxiliari would be to mention all the biz 1< some of the smaller ships of et1 transatlantic iine. Some of thes6s r equipped for carrying rapid flt4 that would be of little use againetI battleship and they woulQr d(b&I chiefly on their speed to, avoid VI mored war craft. s& /
 None of the schedules of stheserA lines has been disturbed up 10 1e< All the offices here are anxious f< hopeful. All say in substance tn the closing of the great Atlanti< fe<| is inconceivabler to them. NHs
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

arms. The federals attempted to. control Queretaro, which was under the command of Generals Garcia, Cueller and Zubieta, but were repulsed by constitutionalist troops
 Dolores Hidalgo Captured.
 ys The important. town of Dolores Hi dalgo, associated with Mexican his- tory as the birthplace of indepen-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

dence. was captured by constitutional- ists under command of General Jesus Augustin Castro of General Jesus Carranza's brigade: the town of Leon also was captured by constitu- tionalists. Queretaro was the scene of Emperor Maxmilian's last stand and it was here that he was shot on June 19, 1867.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
Rebels s Seize kHonae.
Fighting still, Goes On.

Washington, July 31.-There is yet no cessation of hostdlities in Mexico, according to despatches received by the constitutiOnalists' agency here re- porting the capture of the city of Guanajuata by revolutionists. The @ city, was taken after two days of fighting, following which the federal troops withdrew.
 This is a city of 35,O0O inhabitants and the last city of importance held by the federals north of Queretaro. It Is asserted thattthe combined forces of Gems Carranza Gonzales and Obre- gon will gather before the later city in the near future unless the coming conference at Saltillo results in arr arrangements for peace.
 Message Made Public
 Jose Castellot, representative of President Carbajal, received a mess age from Mexico City, after which he gave out the following statement:
 Provisional President Carbajal is fully resolved to carry out negotia- tfons on the general basis already agreed upon His delegates should arrive at, Saltil1o tomorrow and begin conference immediately with Gen. Carranza.
 
 Wants Immediate Armistice.
 Tt is the unalterable purpose of MT. Carbajal to turn over the govern nent in peaceful and dignified way. MT. Carbajal has urged me to make every effort to obtain an Immediate armfstice, and if not possible, the suspension of all hoStilities without loss of time even though this may not be formally declared, but merely es- tablisi1ed as an actual fact since in view of the certain success of the associations about to begin any fur tiler bloodshed not only would be un- y,ecessary but quite inhuman.'' N Al the state department it was said sat Carranza is already aware that
 Jnited States desires that fighting
 uinated.
 GonARels Take Queretaro. 'se of the July 3l.-General Pablo s..sr to CarA1nander of the division sSn Queretaro sst reported yesterday
 pf General MsSeadquarters that
 cYr Scanrsn. e,sd by the troops
 H1y ay prls1srz of As Ssthsr m;Kl,s1.,, with saa E <. ! state eoA sfa te~ >thefM.b gow ,..,-
 colohel zussss menNsrs of al +A
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

This snapshot Of Emperor Francis Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria Hungary, was taken in Vienna shortly before the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. The old ruler, who has been head of the dual monarchy nearly sixty-six years, .ls shown in the midst of his officers
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

and attaches just after alighting from his automobile. The emperor will be eighty-four years old on August IS. When he recently left Ischl, where he had retired for rest, and returned to Vienna he was greeted just in this manner. He at once plunged into the activities of his war headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

Are assured that there adventure is a success and within a short time will have a population of several thousand peo- pie on it's property. It is true, that for years the people have had their eyes on this property, and are now buying and making it into beautiful home sites and business propositions. We have located one $5O,OOO com pany. We have under consideration and con- tract, 10 modern and beautiful homes and we expect 15 more before the season. closes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
! Il Il


w~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22
JAPANESE LOSE HEAVILY
Thousands Fall in Fighting Before
Tsingtau.

Peking, China, Oct. 21.-Refugees,
who have come out of Tsingtau, the
fortified position in the German pos
session in Shantung province, are au
thority for the statement that up to
the time they left the Japanese had
lost several thousand men before
Tsingtau, while the casualties of the
Germans did not amount to more than
several hundred.
Arrivals at the Chinese capital from
Siberia say that Russian troop trains
are travelling westward over the trans
Siberian railway hourly.
An uncensored letter received in
Peking from a reliable correspondent
within the Japanese lines, dated o.
tober 9, says that the Japanese at
tackled Tsingtau on several nights,
but invariably were repulsed. Once,
the correspondent says, the Germans
followed the Japanese successfully for
a short distance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

G. G. Smith, Isanti county's pop
ular and efficient auditor, was in
Princeton a short time Monday
morning, and was a pleasant caller
at this office. Mr.. Smith is can
dldate for reelection, and consider
ing the able and contentious manner
in which he has attended to the
duties of that important office, is
clearly entitled to another term. He
has an excellent record and ranks as
one of the best auditors in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

The Florence tombstone stock COM
pany closed an engagement of five
nights in Princeton at the armory
last evening. The company played
at Brands opera house the first four
nights of its engagement here, and
those who attended speak very high
]y of this organization. 1t is one of
the best attractions in it's line that
has ever visited this village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22
Aliens Must Leave.

London, Oct. 21.-The chief c on
stable of Brighton has ordered all
German and Austrian subjects to
leave that town within a few days.
No exceptions will be made. Brighton
has a large colony of foreigners and
many of the hotels there either are
owned by foreigners or their stats
are made up of them. Numerous
Germans who were discharged from
the London hotels last week have
moved to the south coast resort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Nielsen of
Foreston celebrated the twenty tn
anniversary of their marriage Friday
evening, October 9. About l36 re]a-
tives and friends participated, and
music and dancing added to the
pleasures of the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen received numerous
handsome pieces of silverWare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Congregational services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Saumel Johnson at
Aliens hall next Sunday. Morning
subject, "Gotten or Given" Even
ing, Glide and Seek" Special music
by the choir. Mrs. II. c.. Cooney
musical director; Mrs. Fred Keith,
organist. All most cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

j. P. Jensen disposed of his farm
Tuesday to Clemens Kirchhoff of
Pennington, who will take possess
sion in the spring. This farm is
situated near the new rock road
leading into Princeton from the
west, and that was an important
factor in the deal. The considera-
tlon was $40 an acre Good roads are
boon to community in more ways
than one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Wanted, three or four apprentices
to take a complete course in dress
making. Shows system is the one
taught, and lessons will be given
four evenings each week. The
course can be completed in three
months. Anyone interested call at
rooms over Marks store for particu-
lars. Wayne Elliott, instructor:
43-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it
is the first or third Saturday or
Sunday of the month, as these are
the only days you will find Nelson,
the famous photographer from
Anoka, at his studio in Prince
ton. = @" 49,. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

County Commissioner Warren
stepped off at the local depot plat
form yesterday morning for couple
of minutes. He was on his way to
the cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

The county auditor has received
800 big game licenses: and they will
be ready to be issued Nov. 7. The
season opens the 10th of November.
Last year 275 big game licenses were
issued in this county, and it is ex-
pected that more will be issued this
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Deputy Sheriff Schmitz was down
from Milaca Friday morning. He
had L. A. Braley, who plead guilty
at this term of court to a charge of
disposing of spirituous liquors to a
person Of Indian blood. in custody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Milo has more miles of good roads
than any town in Mile Laos county.
The numerous neat and substantial
farm houses, the commodious barns
and the large number of silos would
Indicate that the farmers of that
town are prosperous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-22

Every father and mother is espec-
tally invited to attend the Saturday
and Sunday afternoon meetings of
the county Sunday school conven-
tion. See program in this paper.