davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

After a five weeks absence in
Washington, Cincinnati and other
points of interest in the east, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keith returned
home Monday in the best of health
and spirits. The judge says they
had an especially fine time at Wash
ington, where they tarried ten days,
met many notable people and saw
about everything there was to be
seen in the vicinity of the national
capital Mr.. Keith thinks the
spring is further advanced in Minne-
sofa than in any of the central
states through which they passed.
Anyhow, Minnesota is good enough
for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

-
[E PRINC ETO UNION:
Johnson Bros. shipped Cal. of
livestock last Tuesday. s4tia
The Dorcas society will meet With
Mrs. A. e. Allen next Wednesday
afternoon. $
All kinds of vegetable, bedding
and potted plants at the Princeton
2l-1tp
0. B. Randall and Ira G. Stanley
transacted business at Minneapolis
last Tuesday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Wedgewood next
Wednesday afternoon.
For photos of quality and likeness
60 to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. .6-tfc
L. F. Wilkes returned from Milaca
last Thursday and entered upon his
duties as village marshal the same
day.
Mrs. S. P. Skahen departed on
Monday morning for Duly, Montana,
where she will visit friends for a
time. 81.
A Holstein bull calf was unloaded
from the express car of the Tuesday
evening train, and it was addressed
to ]. P. Johnson, Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tomlinson have
moved to Minneapolis, where Mr..
Tomlinson has accepted position as
motorman with the street car COM
pany. .-
Mrs. J.. H. Reichard and daugh-
tiers, the Misses ETA and Alta, who
recently closed successful term of
school at Woodward Brook, were
passengers to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
Lost, brown music roll, with two
sheets Of music, and with the name
Eileen Walker written on the roll.
Was lost last Saturday between the
village and McVicar's residence west
of town. 2l-1tc
Adolph Steinbach has disposed of
his farm of Is acres in Princeton
town to Ernest Frank of Iowa. The
consideration was 81, 800. Mr.. Frank
and his family have already taken
possession.
D. A. e. Hayes delivered new REQ
automobiles yesterday to A. e..
Allen, F. G. Newton and S. M.
Orton. This morning Mr.. Hayes
went down after new 6-cylinder
REQ for J. NJ. johnson.
New advertisements appear in this
issue of the Union for the following
A. E. Allen & Co., A. E. Hayes,
Marks Great Bargain Store, G. A.
Jack Drug Co.. The Princeton Laun-
dry, Knutsen & Bemis and Robt. H.
King. -~s >@
Mrs: George P. Creglow arrived
here last week with her youngest
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Creglow have
gone to housekeeping. Their
daughter is attending school at
Foley aud she will join them here as
soon as it closes.
The numerous friends of Glen
Newton will be panied to learn that
he is in serious condition. A
specialist has been summoned from
Minneapolis. and will arrive this
evening. All hope that a change for
the better will soon set in.
Two of my turkey nests having
been robbed last Sunday, hereby
notify the guilty parties that they
are pretty we'll known, and the best
thing they can do is to return the
eggs, if they wish to avoid further
trouble Gust Manke, Prince
ton. ~s<....-. ---. 21.1tc
Special for the month of May at
Payette's studio-S5O worth of the
beautiful Silvereen picture frames to
be given away free to May custom
ers. Fran IS are nov on display in
the show window of the studio. and
for particulars see Photographer
Payette, Main street. 2O-2tc
The Y. P. S. of West Branch will
give 18th of May celebration at the
Erstad home in Freer, next Sunday
afternoon. May 16. Appropriate
talks will be made, and lunch, ice
II Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

s. The Anniversary club will have q.
OBLIGATION at the Byers sugar grove
this evening, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Avery will be the guests Of
honor. + / - III IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

Il AA~ A~~AO1A,
Open SundAys from q. m.
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
! Items e.; e Co.: ::':;: '::.:::. . &
$<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
George I. Staples 10 the only person who 10
authorized to collect money due this once. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
30 and should insist upon receiving q printed
receipt. r. @. DUNN. Publisher.
Nelson's photos please the people,
Dennis Byers was a Minneapolis
visitor yesterday
Earl Henschel was Minneapolis |
visitor last Tuesday.
Fred Holm was passenger to |
Minneapolis Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Gotten were
Minneapolis visitors last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Johnson was a passen-
ger to Minneapolis Friday morning.
Ben Olson has returned to Prince
ton and is employed in the Stacy |
garage.
Mrs S. NJ. Sinclair departed for
Minneapolis yesterday morning to
visit friends.
II. L. Bergh of Minneapolis is as
sisting in the office of Register of
Deeds Osterberg.
William Kaliher has purchased a |
new Buick automobile, trading in
his Studebaker on the DEAL
A. E. Allen transacted business in
Minneapolis yesterday and returned
with new REQ automobile.
Is, The residence of Mrs. Eva Keith |
has recently been repainted on the
exterior. VIM. Stauty did the work.
Il. E. Raiche purchased Buick
automobile through J. H. Hoffman
this week, and delivery has been
made. sa
A dance will be given at the Green
Lake pavilion on Saturday. May Is.
Good music and good time as
sured. 2-lltp
Tom Olson is among the latest to |
join the ranks of automobile owners,
Hoffman. |
Miss Mary Buck recently closed
successful term of school in the
vicinity of Ogilyie, and has returned |
to Princeton.
Henry Bloom and Alfred Nelson of |
Dalbo, Jsanti county, were in Prince.
ton on business connected with road |
matters last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Ali left for
st. Paul yesterday morning to be in
attendance at the marriage of Rev.
William Ziebell to Miss Ada Ernst.
Miss Martha Anderson returned to
her home at Minneapolis yesterday
after few days visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sjoblom.
I've got the goods when it comes
to wall paper. New stock at right I
prices. Can get your order here in
one day if necessary Dan c. Mirick,
Tri-State 1919. l3-tfc
TIE annual delinquent tax sale
was held at the court house last
Monday, and 165 descriptions, upon
which taxes were unpaid for the
year 1913, were sold.
DR.. j. f.. hoffman,, optometrist,
will be in town on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 10 and 20. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Commercial hotel. 4-tfc
Leon Nicely returned to Anoka |
Monday morning, but his wife is at |
the Northwestern hospital where she |
underwent an operation. She is get
ting along nicely at this writing.
Joseh Royle of Hayland transacted
business at Princeton last Thursday.
Mr.. Royle is getting along in years
but is as active as man half of his
age, and withal is a companionable
gentleman.
Special notice to the senior class:
Samples of photo card mounts for
1915 graduates will be on display at
my studio on or about May 10. You
are invited to inspect. J. e. Pay
cite, photographer. 2O-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

q. ]. Chadbourne of Long Beach,
California, visited Princeton friends
the latter part of last week. Mr..
Chadbourne reports that conditions
are quiet in the west. 5;.:.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
''REElSTA MEXICtNA.

Este - 81 nomhrr de an Srmana-
rio i!uStrad" que - Pr0p0ne c,iitar
IN cSta riudad .! senior !irrnriado
Ncmccio Garcia Naranio. uno d. los
in,rlcrtualrS he Ia actual genera
lion que mas Ia traSr"ndid0 rn cl
campo de Ia politira y las lctrlS.
FL nIlmrr" prnSprctn ~" ACADIA
mos de rccibir no purdc ser mas
i~nt"rrSantc. Srlecta Iectura. mag
nifico$ grahado>. fina impression.
TODD 10 que preSia inter%s y amc-
uidad 4 los Pcri6diros moderpos. So
halIa rcpartidO cOn profusiGa Y
mGtodo IN "ReviSla MeXicana. En-
IA porta.la impreSa Il cuatrO tintaS
qparrcr FL iltimo rrtO del senior
general Porfirio Diaz. ~riGurando A.
d"maS en- las paginas lnlpri0rcs del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
MAYTORENA Y OTROS V.ARlOS
JEFE,S CONNENCiOSIST.tS ES-
TAN EN- FL PiS0....
Eienr de Ia ndglna /.

Las informacinncS NJ dicen ma
que variO> cicntOS de hOmbreS tie
men bajo su domini0 csa partc del
pals.
FL GOhcrnafor Dc Sonora Jose
Ma. Mayt0rena, 50 encuentra ac-
tualmcnte en- pSta ciudad. habi&n-
dose negad0 4 haccr fcclaraciOneS
de ninguna naturalcza. .NScgtiraSc
que tantO 81. como Otros variOS &C.
morales cOnvenciOnistaS que tam
bi6n Sc encucntran en- eSta ciudad
no vOlyeran a tOmar cl mandO
de suS fuerzas en- favor dc Villa,
sino que permaneceran en- EStados
UnidOS, q meuos que cl general An
geles consiga hacer que Villa aban-
done el pals.
Sc sabe que todos esOs jefeS han
dado podereS a Angels para que
insista sobre este particular con Ell
jefe chihuahuenSe, hasta couven-
.cerio De que debe ~retirarSe dc Ia
politica de Mexico.
Ell EnviadO Especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
Articulos Ajenos
Los conflictos de Mexico de-
ben ses resueltos por los
mexicanos

Fin mrStra calida,l de mrSIcanoS
Y IN nurStra ralida,l lie h0mbreS
IibrrS. dcclaramOS Sinrcramcnie que
no arcpiam0S nj ac"ptarnm0S IN
intervention lie los gobirrnOS rNtran
irroS cn n seduction dc nueStrOS
rOnflictoS nacionalcS.
.lh0ra que Sc inicia Ia idea de
una reunion cn Washington. entire
| representatives De este pals, de In
Argentina, Brasil y Chill" y lie otraS
rrDiihliras Centre y Sud-amrrica-
mas. para diSruiir in forina mas
airruada ! d"rimir nGnstraS con-
iirndas. mrdianlc los oGicinS ir
rSoS "~ObIcrnOS, rr"rm0S ll" rs
IN alto dnbrr clryar una pr0trSta
contra Ia! actiiud que, p0r m"i"r
inlrnriona,ia que So Ia Sup0n@a. ha-
bria lie ser manr!lla y hal,i6n pa
"a In Sobcrania de- mrstro pueblo.
Las rnrsii0ncS dc MGXirn afrclan
(, Snlamrnir Il los mrXiranoS. y S0InoS
n0Soiros los Que d"b"moS r"Solvcr-
las HcmoS Ilrgadn n Ia
may0ria de cIad. y IL" lurrrmos,
n! pcdimOS. nj nrccSitam0S tuio-
res.
S"@Iin iclcgramaS r"cirntcS, so cXI
gir;l la inbrdiata seduction del pro-
b!ema De Ia fatta lie pr"visiOnrS y
IioI manfriiimirntO dr las c6munic0-
clones tclngrarira y frrrorarriirra
nnlrr Mexico Y VcrarruZ.
81 los "lrad"rs' mcXicanoS-Se
dire-n0 harrn este, los E.stadOS
Unidos, probablHmenlc o Ia ayuda
dc los Gobirrnos latinO-americanOS,
pucdrn cOnsidrrar como II nccn-
>i.iad c%jcrccr dominic en- Ia CAPT
tai Y rn 81 f]"rrocarril. pOr medic
h. In fucrza. haSta Que So rcStabtrz-
"a n paA".
y heterogeneous HSpncialcS que
80 ln hiricron sobrr 81 particular. 81
~Srcrriari0 De E.Stado. Mr.. Lansing.
e. iebc ~ronOrrrn0S muy nal, rcpuSn
que 81 rnvio de tropaS 4 Ia ciudad
ir Mtyiro. para In ronduci6n de
los alimrntnS 4 los amrricanOS V
Otr0S rNtranrrOs. nu srria r0nSide-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

E~I hlfH
No nos lamo> = inrnIn0iar. >cgtratfhtc. pnrqnr aNi 81 hahie IT, h">o-
toS rnr Il nno campo. qmr al fin de- cmrnta> ag" e sale ganand" este
Tuio \ rrnui" liz Ia opinion rIrran"i>ta
Peru qurrrno> harcr uul hH'r,ariIn.. Va que 81 m"htrni" : pro-
picn
HOY larr UrElmrntr dos nf>r> CUE cinprIanro> Il roIhthlar ct lrIh-
/" he Obrrgim ru CrhN# y la diHINion del r\->ccrclan" Bryan" III una
>nr de- rdiinrrur> que furron lrladn> inrgro>. III >iio de honor y pre-
frrrncia de alguro> prri6diro> r,oluri"narm>- Parrrid. nor i" NfSt". que
no Il rnrouur0 mnrra mas aprapiada. nj proccdimenio mas rIicientc pa
TT hacrr >rmtir Il Ia opinion Ia tra>rrndrnria dc r>0> acontecimIrnio>
me lrnar los hurcu> \ >uMir las Oai>innc> de la nrcn>a adIcta nj pi-
mrr irc con rl r0uingrHtc que no>0trO> ap"rilbano>-
HaNa tmi las rO>a~ NADIA icuian de crn>urahIr. tua EI que cree
mos ' SrOnimo> crcyrndn. pr ruanto drl bicnr>tar maci0Et 81 trata.
las opiuionr> mas curuulrada> dcbrn idcntnicarSr y nne>tro cIuerLo dr-
he ser >unEudo al r>fucro dc los otro>. Pero : Fl cao que en- sos articu-
los de- cuSa reproduction lrnimo> hahland0. haciamo>. como rmprr. o
mrntariuS may ~rlrro> ~ohrr la acilud que han rcnid0 nh>rrIando los
altos runri0narin~ amcrican0> en- todu aQurll0 que nj ease MrNco >c re-
firrr. IamaS fuimO> nj Mus duro> nj mas 0nStinad"S para nPonrrnoS 4
In political de- Wilson. Fur en- sos dia> cuando. con mas atinco. procu-
ramos harrr frrntr nj Driqro. caha lI mas Immediate. dc un choquc con
los EStad0S nido>.
Natura! era >uponrr que los prrindc0S que rrprOdurian nuH>tr0S ra-
haio<. 81 haran. pOr st solo r0ncFpt0. >0lidarinS dr las Opni0neS en- cH0S
r0ntrnidaS. Natural >uponrr tambrn que 0pinandO como nn>oiro>. per-
>iatieran pr >u rucuta IN r. acttud y /" RESTRAIN, 4 p0StrriorL Il nnucS-
Ira labor rl POGO - uucho mrril"-cl hr la k0nradcL ruaud0 Inrn"~-que
pnda tcncr.
Nos rguiyncamo> en- r~a prc>nri6n. CEtndo los partiiari0S dcI ~
nor (arranIa nrgar0u a Greer rn una ingcnuidad c>i conn0trdora, que
lodo prGgro ~ hahia roniurado para Ill irr ! qmc cSiaba pr"Nina Ia vfz
de uur los ENtaio> Inilo> rcronOricran al gnhicrnO provisional dr Vera
rFuX. ~ dcdirarUm u rntOnar la> al prc>idcnIc Wilson y de>dr las rIiSina>
columna> que haiau >rrlido para rrpr"durir mr>jr"> artruho>. un in
>ignr ir>aIogadu. ut lIibu>Irr" dr las htra>. d"n licribrrt" Barron, de.
Eu5 nue>lro prri1diro ante RI propn primer magf>lrad" de los E>tah">
Indo~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
l.lI. Nl!RDiD.

| pcri6dic0 una eXrrIrntc information
grifira de Ia guerra curOpra, algu-
! na> rariraturaS de actualidad, de-
hidaS al lapiA del rOnOrido dibu-
JAMIE m"Xicano. Santiago X. de Ia
Vega Y dos intrrcSantrS rOtOgrafiaS
dr IN sonora Carmen Romero Rubi0
Niuda he Diaz y lie Ia >"Hnrita AIDE
ia Garita.
Fin 81 trxto hay I'm articnlO PROS
prrto que lev. .! nnmhrc de PRO
Patria:" I'm bello artirulO dc re-
darriGn. drdicad0 al senior general
Diaz: algunaS prOfucciOnrS p0Gti-
raS de Gutierrez .Najcra. Urhina y
NrrvO: una pagina dedicada a los
niIoS Y una Secci6n ryiranjera cui-
iaIoSamente seleccionada. Hay adr-
mas OtrOs variOs c lntereSantcs ira
baioS que >cria largo cnnumerar.
"RrviSta MeNicana' es I'm prri6-
dico que ia prestisio L IA colOnia
meXicana dc San Antonio Texas v
los l!Stai0S UnidOS V PS ~acrradora
pOr ESQ miSm0 a que Sc lr impair
ia ampliam"ntc toda IA ayuda que
mcrecc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
DEFUNCI0N.

FL senior don Manuel puzanos.
cOmunica que e! ST. GcazaIo Villa
senior, hijo del Estado de Guiana
juatO y servidoT de Ia Administra-
ci6n del senior Oral. Dia2, ACADIA de
morir desterrado como 10 estan mi
l.ares de m~exicanos. en- Kansas Ci-
ty, en- IN estado tai de miseria, que
para sepu!tarlo IN amigo tuvo que
concurir a Ia carload dc alsunos
pai;anos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

drralrS.
nrspuGS DO prnpnrcinnar n res
to dc las trOpaS frdrralrS o! item
20 sufirirnIc para que 50 ]rrlIraran
en- 0r,irn haria T0rrrhn. ri General
Tr0ury Aubcri drdirG 81 atcnci0n
4 rrplHgar 4 SuS hOnbr"S n IN lu-
gar SECURE. yitnl0Sr acOSadO cons
lantcmrntr pOr JOS rrvoluciOnariOS.
Los frIrralrS. agOtadOS pOr COM
plrto Il cauSa dc las marchaS que
Iurirrnn que harrr, rarrcirndO de
alimrntOS Y dr aqua. So virrOn obi
radios i dcsranSar una nnrhc an
una ranrirria. ne "~l'Stantr Iu"
rran p-rSrguidns p0r II column
M rOmpu"Sta lie dos mi! IuininntnS
rcyoluri"nari0S.
No 0hstantr las ~inumrrabI"s Pc
nalidaInS y p"ligr0S que 4 cada pa
50 :" J." preSrntarOn al General
TrIry hubert cn 81 rrtiraha i" j.
minrz. IngrG ~ynncrrlOs t0doS. salem
dos" dr Ia IONA p"li2rosa y lie
-ando 4 Mapimi c"n SuS fu"rIa> :;
prinripi0S DO Ahril. dondc :" in
corpora 4 ii GuarniriIn federal ~"
mandaha 81 General Irllrx.
I.rariaS a Sl rSlra.p"ia, a SI pc
riria y Il Ia r"SiSlrnria y yaIor Il"
SUS iropaS. 81 General TrOucy All
bert. r0nyirliG SI dnfrnIa IN victo-
ria Y Su r"t!raia cn IN movimicnto
mi!ilar III" lr VALID los -clngios-.i
prnpioS ' cNlraHoS. y ia banda de-
General. pucS solo era Rrigalicr. '
rI senior PrrSiinntn MadcrO en- I'm
a]rrGnlur H. cntuSiaSmn. pOr cI iXi-
10 oblrnIdD p0r HSa r0lumna. diiO
ptIbliram"nir que IDA a ayt"ndcr
=. nOmhraminniO Immediate de &C.
neral de Brigada Il favor del &c
neral Trucy Auhrrt. Y IN aSc"nSo
'ambiGn Immediate, de- los ]vali"ntcs
oririal"s que 10 habian arompa-
Iad0 en- SuS i0rnahaS, Iu" caliric6
Il" "tpicaS'.
y rntrotanto. GQuG haria Or0zro?
Nuch0S aScguran lur 80 driic6 4
rr.rbrar Su cOsi0Sa victoria con
a~l""rrS nr@ias rn las que ahundaba
Ia ruhia rhampaHa.. IN vcA de aprc-
SUrar Su avancr NJ Sur, como d"hia
IL. hab"rl0 hrrho una vnH que 50
RETRO d"rrniada. y dcI ;odo dos
morali2ada. IA partn prinripa! de-
n roIumna, cuyo Jefr, no pudo re-
>i>iir 81 pes" del drSaStrH Y a
miSmo 50 privd lie "a vida.
Ya IratarrmnS este aSuMn On al
@1na Il" nue>traS nrdyimaS "pIa-
lira>".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

RADIO como una actO de guerra, ha-
birndo riIadn. a ESQ reSpecto, In nc
Iitud s"@tli.ia por los Es!adoS Uni
dos y otraS po:rncias en- China. dn
ranin In rebellion boxer.
fl SrnOr Sccretario LanSin: no
tuvO prescntc que no procede n
cOmDaraci6n entire nueStro pueblo
y 81 primitive pueblo asiitico, y
tai vrz en- IN momrnlo de ire
flryi6n Y de ineOnscirncia, :" atrr-
yiG a rStablrcer, ial p~aralel0. que en-
ynrlvr para nosotr0S una %injnria.
Todn 81 mundo Sabc que In que
IRA dc los boxers en- China fu" u
guerra de fanatismo Salraje: que
So brpdirG cl oiio y Ia DESTRUCTION
rn contra de- los ''diablOS rxtranje-
rnS": que fuerOn aSaltadoS los con-
SuladuS y las lr@aciOnes y GaH. con-
inntamrntr, tuvirr0n que lnt"rvc-:
mir las p%otcnriaS rivili2adas para
har pr0trrri6n 4 suS narinnalnS que,
IN aqnrllaS c~ondicioncS ca6ticas,
~rarrcian haSta de los mciioS nnce-
sariOS de COMMUNICATION ;'ara ponrr-
So furra de-! airancc de la rabia
oriental, rrcOnccntrada rn las multi
tuirS indiGeDas f~anatizadas.
En- nueStrO pals no acontnce ESQ,
Y los rXiranjerOS que en- ii reSideu
Sc han Iiledado ALI pOr su volun-
tad. .AdemaS, son rclativamnnte ra-
r0S los rasOs en- que han sidO afro
prlladOs. Por inridnntn. So han Wis
10 SuirtOS 4 los peligrOs = que
diario ST. We eXpunSta IA pdblaci6n
m~rXicana, Ia nnfSira, IA que los
albcrg0 en- su scnO y cntrt IN que
~prrcrnSarOn - hicir!0n cnanti.SO N
pitaI durant" Ia lar@a - !: p.h
ga nos id ri General Jon P..efi-
rio Dia2.
Fin cnvio De tropas c%Xtranjnras 4
MGXirO. tGngalo pr"snnis Z! Scern-
tario tr E.siadO. Signifiricia IRENE
diablcmentc, cl rompimiHntn .ic. hos
tili%ldrS cntrc nurstr1 paeblo y Ia
nariiE i~nvaSOra. Sigrifiraria una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
SECCION EDITORIAL
LA PRENSA CARRANCISTA Y NUES
IRA ACTITUD

los partidarn"> del Primer Irfr. >eHnr CarranAa, les fa >ncedId" una
c>a rNlraTa: >r les IN 0rrrrit" una idea.
No >abenO< qur ga, ilacionr> nj que rSfucrIoS hahri c"Ird0 f>e he
co rlrl"riinarin. pfrn Ia ,erlnd dc las c">a> = qe han i'9ad" Il PEN
Sal IN momrnto> "c>i ~Icnnr>" para In can~a que deffnhfn. que r>ir
prri6diro = ana puhiicaci1n honrada que no lranSI9r % nada III con
nadir. en- matrria dc parioT>nn.
Did romn ~ r\pre~an. por primcra trA los torrroS del senior 'arran-
"a en- las Columns lie an dilr;o que st cdha IN cmra chdad de lamau-
Epa>:
-Rrtiramo~ Io anterior nuc>tro artruio editorial de , de ago>t") del
prri6dico rcacdonario IL PRENSN. que Sc puhlica cn san Antoni0' Texas,
p0rFur e eNa OCCASION \ traltndo>e dr. la >oriidrH y dupItcrhad del 90
bnrrno de- Ia Ca>t Blanca para cn nnr>irn pals, >"no> de rntir" Srnlr'
abundanoS RI iouhc> IDEAS. y Nos AMMAN Los MlSMOS lMPtLSOS
DE HD\RADEZ \ P&rROTISM0 qe al rOlega ctado: per ESQ. NADIA
mas. rrpr0duriuu> ri Brfcrdrntr editorial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
MANHATTAN LOSES
LAST REAL FARMER
Nicholas Zerrenner Dies-Tilled
Soil at Fort George and
Audubon Avenues.

Manhattan Islands only farmer,
Nicholas Zerrenner. who every day took
a truck load Of garden produce to mar
ket. died last night on his four-block
farm at Fort George and Audubon ave
nues. Mr. Zerrenner was forty-eight
years old. and had been Ill for sew
eral weeks from nervous ailment
Mr. Zcrrenuers father, Henry, leased
from the Astors farm that extended
from lNlst Street 20 Fort George Hlii
As the Washington Heights section
was sought by NaHhattanites for
homes, following the extending OF the
IL" lines. and tho building OF the
subwavs, sections Of the farm were
gradually disposed Of, until to-day
there remain but four square city
blocks.
Every morning, except Sundays, AZ
daylight, Mr. Zerrenner's wagon started
for the Harlem and Bronx markets.
Throughout the day housewives
thronged the place buying the fresh
farm produce. His was the only real
farm on Manhattan Island. There are
several garden plots. but the owners use
the ground solely for their own needs.
Nj Zerrenner leaves SIX sons. one OF
them. Henry. a patrolman attached to
the West Thirty street station
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
C.l FAILS IN TEST
OF TORPEDO TUBES
I. 5. Submarine Sent Back TO
Navy Yard When Projectile
Sticks Fast.

newport, r. l., June 4 Tests Of the
'0'peoo tubes Of the submarine G-l
were unsuccessful to-day, as II was
io9nd that the dummy torpedo stuck in
We tubes and could not be launched
tne submarine will be returned 20 the
nt" York Navy Yard. where her con
'uletion was completed
me submarine tender Fulton. eh.eh
.M returned here from her final ac-
ypHnce trials. will also proceed 10 the
," iork Navy Yard for an overhaul
- was announced tonight that
K. would be recommended fos accept
sees b. the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BABY'S CRIES REACH
ACROSS CONTINENT
Whitman, Jr., Wells SO Lustily
Governor Hears Him 5000
Miles Away.

Albany, June T. Charles Seymour
Whitman. jr the Governors baby,
cried so loudly i'm the Executive Man
sion here tonight that ms father VINO
is in San Francisco. heard him.
The Governor listened TO mis- baby
o,er the telephone. transmitter
held near the child's mouth caught
,be sound. 1t required several minutes
70 induce the baby 20 utter cry
A hundred and nifty persons assem-
Iad - the mansion 20 talk with the
Gov Governors party in the New York
c,ote Building at :he Panama Pacific
l. .FTbere arc about a hundred state
oBcials and politicians here. Acting
C,''.ornor Schoeneck said 70 The Gov
~, r rs the silver locked up" in
sm'ped ,"D the Executive. Speaker sweet.
aG,y adintant General Stotesbury ard other
Ao,o,c, .'a,,, bers Of the party also talked from
Sam Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
SEE BLACK OBJECT.
PUT ON LIFE BELTS
Passengers Of Adriatic Remain
on Deck All Night After
Scare Off Queenstown.

London. June Passengers OF the
Adriatic arriving In London tonight
freely admit they were badly scared
last evening. The ship had gone at
full speed while nearing Queenstown
and was taking a zigzag course, when
some one saw a black object about a
mile away. which Immediately was tax
en- to be a submarine.
Rumors Immediately spread that the
ship was being chased, and consequent
w the majority Of ;he passengers Re-
fused to 60 10 bed They donned HE
belts and remained on deck throughout
the night. but nothing napprned-
The ships lifeboats had been low,
cred "a soon as the vessel approached
the war zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Russians Driven from
Villages Near Libau

Berlin, June 1. The official bulletin
issued by the War Office to-day con-
tained the following concerning de-
velopnents in the eastern theatre Of
the war:
Our cavalry has driven Russian
divisions out of the villages Of Lenen
and Schrunden. sixty kilometres (S7
miles and seventy kilometres C43
miles east OF Libau. Courland.
an the district OF Rswciany. west
OF Kurschany and near Sredniki. on
the Dubissa, attacks by the enemy
failed"