davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
JOHN REDMOND CONFIDENT
Declares Germany Is Beaten on West
ern Front. =

London, Nov. 24.-"So far as the
western front is concerned Germany
is beaten" said John Redmond, leader
of the Irish Nationalist party, just re-
turned from a visit to the army in
France, addressing a recruiting meet
ing.
Every day, every hour, she is get
ting weaker. For every shell she
throws at us we throw five
There are no pessimists among our
men fighting there. From the COM
mander-in-chief down through all the
ranks of the army there is feeling
of absolute confidence as to the re-.
suits of the war"
Mr.. Redmond visited the Belgian
lines and saw King Albert 49,
81 told him." said the Irish leader,
chat Ireland was determined to stand
by the independence of Belgium at any
cost Come veal or woe Ireland
would have no peace that does not
bring about the rehabilitation OF Bel
GUM .--.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
GLENDORADO.

Winter has arrived at last with it's
coat of beautiful snow.
Tom Hubbard left Sunday for
Becker. ~
Arthur Crook visited VIM. GILBERT
son Of Santiago, who is suffering from
a broken leg. He will be unable to
leave the house this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millet Simonson are
the parents of baby girl, which ar
rived Friday evening. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Everyone who attended the dance
at the Hubbard home Saturday even
ing report most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and Mrs.
H. w. Magnus attended services in
the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
meeting will be held at the south
school house of district No. 33, to de-
eide as to having church the coming
year at that place, with Rev. James
Patrick of Foley, as minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philo and
daughter, Irene, Harry Renbeck and
Frank Baldoc visited at the Hubbard
home Sunday.
Z. Rev. Langseth and family will leave
in two weeks for his new charge at
Central, Neb. His many friends re-
gret to see him leave.
Olof Peirson of Estes Brook was
visiting in this vicinity Monday.
Those who visited at the H. w.
Magnus home Sunday evening we're
Misses Mae Christensen, Josie And
rewson, Cora Hubbard and Harry Rem
beck, Of this place, and J. P. Michel
son, Joe Chivalier and Peter Lynch of
Foreston.
Quite a few from our burg took in
the basket social in the LAWS John
son school house Saturday evening in
spite of the inclement weather.
= Grover and Arthur Halvorson will
leave for the northern part of this
state Wednesday, where they will
seek the wild dear (deer). Too bad
they are compelled to journey so far
from our midst, but wait, leap year
is close at hand. .-. ~.
Rumor is that Pussy Hubbard will
leave for the west the list of Decem-
Der. She will visit at Hoquiam, Wash
ington and Arthur, N. D., before re-
turning. We believe she is looking up
location for her future home, as
leap year is not far off.
Ernest Kreauger is now busy stor-
ing his potatoes for winter in Chris
Jenson's root house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
WRESTLING WITH ENGLISH.
Joyous Course In Conversation In a.
Brazilian Handbook.


Brazilian Handbook.
Occasionally are heard expressions of
Encouragement. that the South Ameri-
cans do not respond warmly enough to
our efforts to win their confidence. Let
the doubling peruse the pages Of a
booklet published in the city of Para, a
copy of Which has been received by a
merchant dealing with Brazilian firms.
English For the Mass is the title of
it, translated by the author: Apparent
~ the mass in Brazil, whoever it
may be, need not be very fastidious in
the matter of spelling, for the first ten
or twelve pages devoted entirely to
columns of words, would not earn a
very high percentage in a primary
school examination. - --a.
Conversations for the Daily is the
heading of the first round Of this battle
with English syntaX. Then follows a
sample Of a conversation that should
take place between two Americans
meeting each other out walking.
Good morning sir. is it not the day
fine?''
every pleasantly. thank you, and how
are you?"
VERY goodly, with your permission,
sir. Are you walking?'
Eyes, sir, for the health. Will you
break some fast with me?"
Gracious, yes. Shall we go to the
coffeey' z-
with pleasantnesS, sir. Let us eat
meat and bread"
And So each lesson progresses until
the mass is supposed to be so advanced
as to be able to enjoy a more scholarly
essay on "The American Sellsman.''
"The American Sellsman," writes the
author, "is typically of all energy which
is to admire in the warmth of tropics.
OF youthfulness generally, he
breathes lively and walks spr;ngly,
searching the customer loyalty for the
firm his.
ITO all he greets smiles, and one is to
admire his frank. He is fresh of the
cold northerly. Yet under the breast of
the American scotsman beats the heart
warmness, therefor let us give greeting
smiles with two hands open to him
crying welcome to Brazil, Mister"
Need the United States business man
be discouraged With such a greeting
awaiting his commercial representa-.
tives when they sail south to capture
the South American trade ?-New York
Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
LONG SIDING.

Floyd DeJarlius and Peter Burk
returned last week from the Vest
where they have been employed in
the harvest fields.
Arthur Larson accompanied by An
ma Pinz, Of Princeton, autoed to Red
Wing one day last week to visit rela-
tives and friends.
We are very glad to hear Mrs. Bye
is improving.
Miss Mable Fox of Princeton visited
with Miss Adena Carlson one day
last week.
Mrs. Gust Swanson of Princeton
spent one day last week visiting Mrs.
M. A. Carlson.
Henry Carlson left for Warba on
Thursday of last week for short
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
COCHIN AGAIN AT ATHENS
French Minister to Have Another
Conference With Greek kinu,

French Minister to Have Another
Conference With Greek King.
Athens, Nov. 24.-Another confer.
ence has been arranged between King
Constantine and Denys Cochin, special
French emissary in Greece.
Cochin has personally looked over
the military situation at Saloniki, con.
ferred with the Serb war minister
and is armed with fresh arguments
which he hopes will convince King
Constantine he cannot resist the al
lies demands. 49,
1t has been made clear to the Greek
government again that the entente
powers do not insist upon armed aid
from Greece in their Balkan cam
paign, but that they require assur.
ances of hands off policy by the
Greeks no matter how the Balkan
fighting may develop. ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
WYANETT.

Skating will soon be the fad of this
vicinity. ..... ~ ..
Joe Rust came home last Wednes-
day from Atwater, where he has beer.
employed the past summer. ~.
Sunday visitors at Otto Engstrom's
were Mr. and Mrs. F. Weeks and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren,
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Wicklund and son, Philip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Webb spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strong.
Miss Ella Hendrickson the school
teacher in district 49,, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cambridge with home
folks.
Pete Berg and Gerald Lind went to
the woods last Tuesday.
Conrad ITorre1I was seen going
home at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. My, you stay late, Conrad
Myrtle Norberg spent Sunday with
Viola Rust
Oscar Norling and Johnny Weeks
spent Sunday evening at Berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baulford called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson Sunday after
noon. -----
Hanson and Ethel Weeks visited with
Gladys Strong Sunday.
The dance at the M. B.. A. hall
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
| Everybody reports a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson and
daughter, Vernal, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Lund-
gren.
Walter and Mildred Chilstrom spent
Sunday evening at Andrew Rust's.
There will be another dance at the
N. B. A. hall Saturday evening, Dec.
4. All are welcome. 2sS1 s- .F-.a'<--
Arnold Chilstrom and Albin Paul.
son went to Minneapolis Monday.
Henry, Arnold and Nellie Chill
! strom and Albin Paulson passed Sun
Gay at Aug. Chilstrom's.
H. Karlin returned home Mondav
from 1santi, where he has been visit
ing a few days. -. .>...-e@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
HOPES
TO SET tie CASE
Negotiating With Germany on.
Lusitania Issue.
=.
BERLIN WANTS ARBITRATION

American Officials Are Optimistic, Be.
Iieving Germany Ultimately Will
Come into Their Way of Viewing
the Situation.
Washington, Nov. PA series of
conferences between Secretary Ian
sing and Count Won Bernstorff, Ger
man ambassador, has failed thus far
to bring the United States and Ger
many near an early settlement of the
issues which grew out of the sinking
of the Lusitania, with loss of more
than 100 American lives. IN
1t is said by persons in position
to know that the points of view of the
two governments still are widely diff
ferent. ~ i
In German circles the belief is ex-
pressed that satisfactory agreement
cannot be reached without arbitration.
Officials of the state department are
more optimistic, however, the opinion
seeming to prevail that ultimately
Germany will come into the American
way of viewing the situation.
Secretary Lansing and Count Won
BernstOrff have an agreement not to
talk about the subject of their last
conference. 1t is taken for granted
in official circles, however, that the
Lusitania case was one of the matters
discussed.
It is stated on good authority tina
no offer has been made to indemnif
the families of Americans lost in the
disaster. .-.... ..
It had been reported the German
government offered to pay an indemn.
ity of $4,000 for each life lost, but it
is stated that neither this figure or
any other has been named in the con.
ferences.
Regrets Loss Of American Lives.
The German government is said to
take the position that to agree to pay
indemnity would be an admission of
wrongdoing and that, while in a hui.
manitarian sense it deeply regrets the
loss Of any American lives, the Lusi.
tania was torpedoed in reprisal for
the establishment of the British block
ade order, which the United States
itself holds to be illegal. 49,
Germany, however, is willing and
anxious to take the whole matter of
indemnity to The Hague for arbitra-
ton, even though it is known that
high German officials believe the
award would be in favor of the Unit.
ed States, regarding the structure OF
the tribunal as one likely to favor
neutrals.
AS for future assurances regarding
the safety of American citizens trav.
cling at sea it is considered by Ger.
many the assurances given in the set
tlement of the Arabic incident fully
covers the situation
The point Of view of the United
States government is that the German
government must disavow the sink,
ing of the Lusitania and indemnify the
families of American citizens lost in
the disaster.
The United States is adverse to tax.
ing the question of indemnity to The
Hague.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
ESTES BROOK.

Hurah for the fun! Is the pudding
done? Hurrah for Thanksgiving day!
Bonn Bros. & Schram shredded corn
for Olander Pearson Wednesday and
Thursday oil asst week.
Miss Emma Larson of haywood left
for Minneapolis last Thursday, where
she will be employed for the winter
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. August Lind last Thursday after
noon. A large crowd was present as
usual
Higgins Bros. sawed wood for F. T.
Reibenstein last Friday.
Items are like old hens teeth this
Week-mighty scarce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
More Foreign Gold Arrives.

New York, Nov. 24.-Two shipments
of gold valued at SIS, 100000, which ar
rived here on board the steamers Lap
land and St. Paul. have been landed.
The Lapland brought $7,O0O,OOO, while
the ST. Paul carried $3,S50,O00 in gold
specie and s4,900,OOO in bullion. Most
of the gold was consigned to New
York banking houses to pay for war
munitions ordered by the British g0v-
eminent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
is AUTHORIZED BY BRITISH
America May Send Certain Goods to
... Countries Of Allies. ---

Boston, Nov. 24.-Shipment of woul,
yarns, tops and wool waste to Russia,
France; Italy and Japan from this
country has been authorized by the
British board of trade in a communi-
cation to the Textile alliance, incor-
porated, of this city.
The stipulation is made that goods
be consigned to the respective gov
ernments and that shipments be sent
by way of Great Britain or its colo
MES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
DISCUSS the ANC0NA CASE
Italian Foreign Minister Confers With
Ambassador Page.

Rome, Nov. 24.-The Ancona case
supposedly was the topic of long
conference between Foreign Minister
Sonnino and American Ambassador
Page.
All information the Italian govern
ment had gathered concerning the
disaster was understood to have been
placed at the American ambassadors
disposal. No statement has been Civ
en- out, but public opinion inclines
more and more to hold Germany ac-
countable for the sinking of the liner,
although the submarine which fired
the torpedo flew the Austrian flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
MAY WITHDRAW
ALL PRIVILEGES
Allies Bring Pressure TO Bear
on Greece.
ACTION HITS COAL SUPPLY

Reports Regarding Fighting in the
Balkans Are Confusing-Arti!Iery
Activity on the Western Front In
dictates One Side or the Other Is
Planning an Offensive Movement.
London, Nov 24.-Instead of declar-
ing a general blockade of the Greek
ports the allies have, according to a
statement issued by the British for
eign office, Withdrawn, or threatened
to withdraw, the special privileges
which Greek commerce has enjoyed
since the outbreak of the war.
What these special privileges are is
not specifically stated, but as an ex-
ample Greece has been allowed to
draw her supplies Of coal from Welsh
collieries. To do this Greek merchants
required special permits, as the ex-
port of coal from the British Isles is
allowed only under a special license.
There are many other commodities,
to certain countries. Invariably when
orders have been issued against the
export of such commodities Greece
has been among the countries except
ed. Now, unless she comedies the de-
mands made by the allies for assur-
ances for the safety of their troops in
the Balkans, Greece will be struck off
io+ of +r;o ,io1 hoy
privileges.
While this less vigorous attitude on
the part of the allied governments
has caused some dissatisfaction in
quarters where strong measures are
advocated it has eased the situation
and the belief now prevails that
Greece, having been impressed by
Lord Kitchener's visit and the threat
to her commerce, will concede the de-
mands.
Balkan Reports Confusing.
OF the fighting in the Balkans the
reports are more confusing than ever.
The German accounts still claim prog.
ress for the Austro-German and Bull
garian troops and recount the capture
of thousands of prisoners and many
guns from the Serbians. But from the
towns mentioned their advance ap-
pears very slow.
1t may be, as reported from Italian
sources, that the campaign is waiting
on change in the disposition of the
armies, so that the Germans may be
the first to enter Monastir. This would
avoid the trouble likely to arise
through Greek objection to Bulgarian
occupation of the city, which is so
near their border.
Dispatches from Athens, however,
state that the delay is due to the fact
that the Serbians have defeated the
Bulgarians, who were advancing on
the town, and that the Serbians have
reoccupied their front on the Veles-
Prelip line. Perhaps the reason for
the slOwness of the invaders prog
ress arises from difficulties of trans
port.
In the west artillery is still active,
and the arrival of clear, cool weather
may make possible an offensive move
ment by one side or the other. The
Germans are reported to have brought
large reinfOrcements to Flanders, but
whether for offensive or defensive pur-
poses time alone will tell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
KITCHENER SAYS ARMY is
GROWING RAPIDLY,

Paris, Nov. 24.--Earl Kitch-
ener, the British secretary for
war, in conversation with
Greek officials, in his recent
) visit to Athens, is reported to
; have declared that England
; will have by next March 4,O00,-
) 600 soldiers under arms and
: will be in a position to arm and
> provision 100000 Russians
: and that consequently it would
> show great stupidity to think
. the war would end otherwise
> than in complete defeat for Ger
: many.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
SORROW.

his seems to me great truth,
in any exile or chaos Whatsoever
that sorrow was not given us for
sorrows sake, but always and in
falGbly as lesson to us from which
we are to learn somewhat and
which the somewhat once learned
ceases to be sorrow.-Carlyle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
HUNDRED PERSONS PERISH

Drowned When Bridge Over SiciIian
81: River Goes Out. -
Rome, Nov. 24.-One hundred per-
sons were drowned by the washing
away of bridge over. the Salso river
near Licata, Sicily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-25
First Pub. Nov. 25-3t)
NOTICE.

Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
FREE LOT DRAWING AT OAK
PARK ADDITION.

over 800 people were attracted 10
the Oak Park lth addition Saturday
and Sunday. to get a coupon on free
lot on Miami st worth over 100000
Many lots were sold, however 1t Was
not necessary TO buy q lot TO get
free coupon. oak Park lots sell them
selves. They prove their own merits
Statesmen are unnecessary on this plat.
However we have them I'm order to
answer any inquiries about streets. etc
The neighbors are all buying lots here.
this is absolute proof that The prices
are right.
StudebakeT park consisting Of about
25 acres forms the entire west bound
airy Of this plat. Miami street with
pavement. walks car lire and sewer
is on the east side. Ewing avenue
the % foot boulevard. Is our south
street while the built up southeast
addition is on the north All of these
features make oak Park an ideal
domestic for investment
People visiting this addition next
Saturday or Sunday will again get Il
coupon on this free lot. No obliga-
ton required whatever, just visit the
plat and ask for a number The plan
of disposing of this valuable lot has
been legally approved and recon-
mended.
Walter y. Smith. president of the
Smith Realty syndicate, claims TINS
his banner sale. Mrs. Martha Hitler.
owner of the addition. will furnish
free abstracts and sign all contracts.
Prices for these lots including the
choicest corner re only $500 10 $3.50.
with 10 per cent discount for pay
ments Of $500 TO cash for d period
of six months from sale date. Terms
are $10O down and $100 per week
with no interest or taxes until after
| Jan. 1st, 1917.
J. Paul Woodruff. sales manager of
Oak Park. predicts a clean up sale in
| two weeks.
For other information call at the
| offices Of the Smith Realty Syndicate
] at 723-4-5 j. NJ. $. Bldg Bell phones
| 772-2541 or Home phone 24S9.
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
ONLY ONE
The Record in south Bend Is a
I-ninue One.

The Record in south Bend Is a
Unique One.
If the reader has a bad back or
any kidney ills and is looking ~or an
effective kidney medicine. better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by
people you know. Doan's Kidney
Pills have given great satisfaction in
such cases. South Bend citizens tes-
tify TO this. Here is a case Of it:
j. r. Eaton. SIS 5. Carroll st.
South Bend. says: Il had pains in the
small OF my back and when 1 stopped.
j could hardly straighten. My kid
ncys were weak and the passages OF
the kidney secretions were irregular.
I also had headaches and dizzy spells.
i tried a number of remedies, but
nothing relieved me until L used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They regulated
the kidney action and relieved all the
pains and aches others of my family
have used Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results"
Price 90 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Eaton had. Foster Niiburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

sell the following described real estate sit
mated in st. Joseph County. Indiana, to-
wit
Part 81 Lots No. Ia and 1J6. in the
original plat ~ the town. now city OF
south Bend. more specifically described as
follows.
Beginning al point forty l4ol feet
north Of the southwest corner Of lot LOO,
said point Of commencement being at the
northwest corner of a lot heretofore con-
Neyed 20 Arthur +. and Tuhe J. Dlmock.
Thence running north on the west lines OF
said lots 15J and 1J6. a distance Of forty
one t4ll feet 10 the southwest corner OF q
Tot heretofore conveyed 10 VIM. ID. shrimp,
thence east on the south line or sld
shrimp Tot 20 the west line 81 a private
alley ten ll0l feet wide. thence south on
the west line OF said private alley TO the
northeast corner Of said Dtmoc6 lol,
thence west on the north line OF SAID
Dimock lot one hundred twenty ll-Or feet
10 tho place OF beginning.
Also part or Lots Nos. lJJ and lott IN
the original plat Of the town. now city
Of South Bend, more specifically described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the northeast corner Of
said L0T l56, thence running west on the
north line thereof distance Of thirty -hve
800 feet. thence south one hundred
twenty C120l feet t.ence east thirty -nye
30 feet 10 the east line of said lot lJJ,
thence rprth one hundred twenty tlZo)
feet 10 the place ~ beginning together
with the right 70 use I'm common with
other owners Of Lots 100 and 1876, n pr1-
vate alley described as follows. Beginning
mt a point thirty-fve (35l feet west OF the
northeast corner Of said Lot 1915 thence
running south one hundred twenty (1ZO)
feet. thence east rhirty-fve (35i feet to
the east line Of said Lot 49, thence south
twelve (12l feet TO the southeast corner
of said Lot 155 thence west on the south
line Of said Lot lao, a distance Of forty
five (45 feet, thence north one hundred
thirty (132) feet to the south line OF
Navarro street thence east ten feet to the
place Of beginning.
also lot 125, as shown on the recorded
plat Of Mayrs Michigan Avenue Addition
TO the City of South Bend.
ALSO Lot = in Sheneheld's Division
" Lot 143, I'm SOrin's Second Addition 10
the city of South Bend"
The above described real estate will be
sold AZ public auction 20 the highest bid
der for cash in hand, for not less than
% Of the appraised value thereof. free
aud clear from any and all liens, at the
office Of the undersigned Cpl J. VI :.
building South Bend. Indiana. in the 10th
day Of June. 1915. at the hour Of 10 A. NJ
All proceedings herein subject 10 the ap-
provu of the ST. Joseph Circuit Court
GILBERT A ELLIOTT,
71421 Commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
South Bend Astonished
By Powerful Mixture

South Bend people are astonish-
cd by the QUICK action OF buck
thorn bark. Clycerine etc. as mix
Cd in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full is so powerful and cleanses
bowels so THOROUGH it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. ONE bot
tie has relieved mild cases appen-
dicitis. In acute cases get your
doctors permission 20 try
one spoonful Adlcr-i-ka ONLY
TWICE "A week keeps entire system
CLEAN and prevents appendicitis.
Most medicines act only ON lower
bowel. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel. Tn ten
MINUTES stomach trouble is re-
lieved-the INSTANT action is sur
prisiug Although powerful, IT.
NEVER gripes.
The American DRUG Co. 1873 "
Main 81.