davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

$5.25-6.15 ertrq $e.25; maaers
nn6 lei9te $4.25 5.25.
Wl9fiibe. - Die beiIeren giilf-
tiibe tparen beute in 3iemlid auter
gla4frage unb Der Uiartt pdr itetia
Bis fart.
grtra $80.0o-85.OO; quite Bis aus
erlefene $60.00-75.00; orbinGre Biz
fair $35. 90 $500.
aGlber. Der Wurtt mar beuts
rubig unb bic preiie ftstig.
grtra $1100-11.75; fair 6is quite
lsidte $750-11.00; oroinGrs bis
srObe $5.00-10.50.
g dneine - Die 3ufubr mar
beute gerins unO Der Wartt itetig.
2ei9te 9erfnabtiOrten ite6en I'M 20c
uub bic befieren Gleii6ers unb p0tels
forten I'm 35c bober uls Dor einer
Wo6e.
S6pere S6psine. 25o gfunb unb
aufpdrts $7.25-7.45; CUTE Bis aus
srlefene 9erpadungss unb sSleiI6eriors
ten $7.8O-7.95; orbinGre 6is ausers
lsfene Idipere fette SGue $475-6.>
%; Stags $3.50-4,5O; lei6te 8ers
iaHbtfOrten $7.9o-8.1o; mittlere
@srianbtiOrten $7.90-8.0o; Gcrtel
$6.098.10.
e 9afe unb 2Gmm.r. -
gdmmer iparen fart i'm preiis unb um
25-50c b6ber aIs am Dorissn Soms
tag. Sdafe aber iinb i4pa4 unb
big gu 25c riebriger.
S6afe: GItra Isiate $3.50; CUTE
Biz auserldene $4.85-5.40; orbirtdrs
bis fair $2.75-4.65; aGlnmer:
ertra $3.50; CUTE Biz auserlsisns $8.s
25-9.40; orbindr. bis fair $5.75-
800; Guns $4.5o-5.50; stOd Gpsr
S6.00-700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Gbieago, %. ausuit.
Bei3.n. - Giir September 974-
9S1e, am S6lub 973e; fir Gs3smbs.
95t-96sc; an S4luB 95st
@elih.urH. fir Sept.m6sr 73i
-74se, am S6IuB 1916; fix Oe3em'
ber 634-63sc, am s6lub 63lc.
5afsr. SJiir Septsmber So
36sc. am Sd!ub 36tc; fir D.ssmbsr
35i-96sc. am Sdlub 36c.
gtoaaeu. - Ro. 2 98c.
@erifs. - 53-68c.
9tmoibS. - $5.50-7.0O.
ales. = $S.35-13.25.
Qort. - Jir Sept.mbsr $3.50
1870, an SdIub $3.50; fiir Cttos
Der $13.77-l3.85. am SdIuB $13,s
II.
GdpnalS. - Gir Sept.mb,r SOP
sos, am S6luB S.02; fir Sttober
s.15-s17, an S4IuB s.15.
Rippenfeitsn = Cir Stptem6er
$s.47-8.5o, am SdIub $8.47; fir
SttOber SS.6o-865. an SaIub
$3.50.
Butter. - Martt fpillig Bis b0b.r.
Gredmerp srtrus 24ac; trtra firits
23a-24c; firits 22-223t; ieeOHSs
20-21Ae.
gier. = Wldrtt uurerGnbert.
Sartoif.ln. - Martt uupsronbert.
@efliiael. - a.benbss. Wari. nisbs
riser. 5iibner 13-14e; Sprinssrs
16c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Suter. - preile ffe!Ig. - Tdf'
finirter Gut 2oaf $6.S5: poipbereo
$500: Cubes $500; arunulirtsr S..
95: gpnfeeiioners az S5.S5: Dff
.a" $3.50; ipeiBsr ertrd $5.4o; EXTRA
Is" $500 per 100 pfunS.
Rplafies IN fi.tia. - Rstp Or
leans Open aettle 40-55c. geutrifu.
GAL 2o-30c per GdlIont.
Reis. 2ouifiand. ;sanen 6.do
6t-7c; prima 5s-6e; orbindrsr
Sc: Scpan 5-5ac per pfuuh.
1aiup,q ,qrobufts.
Butter. - Wlartt rubia. grsiis
piIlia. - Wbolsmilt srtra 2Se; Gems
traliaeo Grtrd 25ie: eeHtraliseb firits
22c; hu. Seconds 19c: Ganep Ddirp
zoe: Qadina StOd 16a-1sSe per
pfunb.
Raj. Martt iistis- Sbio 15e;
gorbepeftIiter 15-15te; Rem gori
16ae: S6peissr 19-S23c: DO. Bird
16c. aimburasr 15a-16 per pfunb.
gter. - Martt itstia. - pris
ma frii&e 6ibnsrsisr 2Sie; firfts
.21e: crbindrs firhs 19c: ftconSs 17e
per Dubtnh.
StfIastI. = gaa4fsase gut. -
grpilers Q pfb. uHb bariibsr 16c;
untsr sipsi pfunb 16e; 5iibuer
13i-145t; Sdbn, Sc; 5ruthiibnsr
1876: Guls &c; Gntsn 10
12c. iunas Guttn l2-1Ae Gduie 10
--12e Der WfuHb.
ObHunb o emHfe
Suuae MepffI. - GorIn Juns
unb DutGe5 SL00-1.60 per BIOL,
m6bnlife 50-76 per Bill
|. 8.ttS.ostsSL,-- RSiSna- Sa00--,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
Der SreiwiGise.
Bon gauI Grmt.

Gin iunguerbetratbeter aIapierar'
better sca in ein 0orf. CT uurbte iiber
cine Stinbe gu ieiner Gabrit gebeH;
in oem Dorie pobnten MIR 3pei gro
BE iulo cine gInsaH neiner gmiern
nebft eilpa einern 9lrsenb SageIob.
nern, 70 bab er feinerIei 8erfebr ooer
aluipra&e batte:: berrlnt bntta es ipn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
Ghfeaao. %. Quauft.

S6peine. - 3ufubr 1900. Martt
Tapa9. Buff $675-7.7o; lei6ts
$.40-8.05; gemiiats $6.60-7o5;
ifppers $6.35-770; raube $685.
$50; ssertel $7.00-8.O0.
Rinboieb. - 3ufllbr 100. Wlarti
idpa6. ginbeimiite Stisrs s6.10-
10.15; aiibe unb 9sifers $3.10-8.s
70; SGlber $S.50-12.00.
S6dfe. - 3ufubr 1000. - Wtartt
it.tig. Wetbers $6.00-6.70; gpss
&.00-6.25; aGmmsr S7.25-9.55.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
4eIb, gOnSs nnb aitien in gleiu Oorf.

WtIddfisVapitts puTbtR o. sZ-8IX
eisieHtirt. BedfsI suf 2onbon paIsa
lhpaH ~ tA59 fir 90 Tags Si&,; "a.
bel.aantifxnseH t4.s3> uno Si&t .BsAfsl
SAoSH. 6raxes St6t s.osk. Rabsi L97If;
Nsrf ei4t 8iH. Rabtl BIZ, 2irss SiAt
o.1s, Sabtt $50; Rubd Si1t S4l<; Rabtl
AA; etlber'garren A6Xe, Wsyifanif&s
Tohars 81.
afttsa marsl--Tr NaTit mar bexie
rubis nab im alfgemsiusn paren bic pteiis
etetudf. Die 6&lsbnsiirunssn srssbsn
IN tinieen 6dI!sn ilsins S1!Ihe, In ben
mtiitsn assr ltaneen bisIsIbsn stpas lbtr
Ssnsn Don ssitsru.
0tfex1stz Aitisu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

3.25; California $2.5o-2.75 PEI
Rtife.
Grape geatt $2.50-S5O
per Crate.
Oranaen. California BAL.
$3.50--4.25 per Qtfe.
pfIaumen. - 2omborb $1.0O
-1.25; Dilb 9oofe 75-90c. blaue
75e. Damfon $1.25 per Blu.
gu dermelonen. = Jnbidna
50e-$1.25 per Stnnbarb Crate,
einheimif6e $1.75-2.00 per 9bl.
Weintrauben. Jpes Seebs
O-25c: gontorb 22-25c per &orb
bon 8 g}funb. Tiagara S1.0o-1.25
per Crate.
pfirfids- Gin5eimii4e $100
--1.25 per 8u. G9te Glbrta $1.00-
lbs per gu.
Waffermelonen. $15--
$50 Der Sunbert Gtiid.
girnen. - ginbeimif6e Barts
lets S2.25-2.5O; Glapp's IuDOrits
S2.00-2.25 per 8bl.; Sedle 500
1.25 per 8u.
pfeffer. - GinbsimiIasr So
60c per Blu.
aartoffefu. giubeimii6e
$1.N-1.30: eobblsrs go. l S1.2O
-1.30 per g6l.
SHBtartoffeln. - girsis
mia $1.25-1.50 per 5amper.
CURTIN. - Ginbeimiihe $1.O0
per gu.
3omatsn. Gmbetmii&e 81
75e-$2.00 per gu.
glumenfobl. - S1.25-1.5o
per B6l. DON 8 Dubenb.
&raut. ginbeimii9es 40
60c ntr gbI. Rptbes S1.Oo-1-25 per
86l.
Robhabi. - 3oc per 8 9ussno
giinbel.
pfdl.s. - 25-3oc per 100
etid.
3ud.rtoru. - 1o-12sc per
0uBenb aolbeu.
3niebeIn. - ginheimiide 35
--40c per gu. unb $1.25-1.50 per
g5l.
Crime gobnen. - giutemi'
ihe s2.75-3.00 per 2 Blu.
6 i'm q bo buen. zoe per
Quart.
aarotten. - Gtnbeimtide 10e
per Dus.nb ginbsl.
Fothe RHben. - Ginheimii4e
5-10e per 9userb.
Qanbprpbufts
Sen. = Reu.s. - Ro. l 5imotbb
$500: go. 2 5imotbb $1,000; Ro.
8 5tmotbp $14.00; Ro. / eernii9tsr
Rl.e $3.50: so. 2 asmi'dter 9l.s
S13.50; go. / Rle. $12.00-12.5o;
Ro. 2 alse $1,000.
Wublenfutter 1T ftetis. =
alsie S23.50-24.OO: MiSblinss
srobes $27.5O-28.OO; DO. iein.s
5000 5000; seHif9iss quite,
$25. .0o-25.50.
GGmereien Wdrti ftetig.
flefdmen S6.75-7.60 auf bem Ge'
leffe unb $8.15-8.50 per 8u. Dom
Stor.. simoibp s2.5O-3.30 per gu.
bonn Sior.. gu8spei,.n zoe per 8u.
ftahsfam.n $1.70 per Bu.
Derf9iebenes.
DELE Warti itstia. 2ein5l. 10.
bes SIC per GdlloHe tn parieisn bon
e Ybn. Seiohtes IL mebr. g1o. /
2orb6l 60e; Cotton Gseb Del. raffi.
uirie Ole per GaIlon.. 1erpsntin 47c
ter Gallon. In parii.n bon 1-5 Bar
rsIs: 5se In partien Don 1875 Sol.
Ionen. pstroI.um. Cbio Carbon 120
Grab 81 DO. 15o grab 10ie, 5eabs
liabt 175 Grab 12e; Rsb gropn Ga
folin liz; Raphtd Ice per GalIone In
gartien DON Is Bbls.
gala. - Der Wor,t IN ruhia. -
Ohio Rtpsr S1.05 per gbl. Don 280
iFfb.. NubrIObn hinsus.fiiat.
Sala. - Wsartt itetia. prima
Gitp 6i-6se; DO. Gountrp 5s-5ie
per pfuHb.
RohI.n. - War,i rubia. gou'
oh,pabenp $3.50-3.75, Rub unb |
Glad $2.25. 4anatpba Stiidfoblel
S3.50-3.75. Rub unS SIad s2.25
Der Sonne aba.lisfert. Rauhlois
Stiidtobleu S4.75, bo. Rub uub
GIad S3.25. Mntbraeite $7.75-s.o0
per sOnn. aba.Ii.f.rt. Got. ,oftss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
MuSpdrtige mdrfte.
ZEN gprt. %. guauit.

RsDgOrt. %. auguit.
Webl. - Wsartt rubig.
Rosgsu. - Mtartt Dilia; Rp. 2
Beitern $1.01 {. |. {. R. q.
9erite. - Wartt itetig.
Dsyan. - Martt tart; Rc. 2 ro'
tier $1.14 c. |. {. R. y. fir prompt.
2isfsrung; SO. 2 barte $1.154 {. /. {.
R. y. fir 3uIilbr per S6iff unb gis
isubabn; No. l YOrtbsrn Dului5 81, 1,01
uub gtO. l Rorthsrn Rauituba ee4 c,
I. {. Buffalo.
Welihtoru. - War.t feft; Ro. 2
nrfhea 82a Fiir t,rnrtbts Qipf,rur1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Gineinnati. %. ausuff.

StcHtN Ib4 hhh WI S"HlSS -tn
nftionen. gd fleinsren geiddften
iperoen etipas bobere Breiie berednet-
ProDiiionen
SdmaIJ priua Steam
10000; aomilp S4mals 81
81 per pfunb.
5rodenaefaTaenes Tleif d.
Sbort clear S.iten 9s-104c; gItra
ibort dear 9A-10c; fbort Rippeus
ieiten 9l-10t; S4ultsrn 8t-sie;
Bellies 10-10at.
Bacon. - Short clear Seiten
10a-114e; srtra ibort clear Seitsn
10a-11e: fbort Rippenistien 10s-
lie; S6ultsru 94-9ae; Bellies Il
11ic.
Suaar gureb Tleifd. -
S8int.n 15-15st; pienic S4uliern
10f-10bc; greaifcit Bacon 1s-
19t: S6uli.rn in pad.ten 10s-lle;
81. y. Gut Shult.rn 10s-11e; tro'
d.ne geef S&tnten 23-25e.
GIsatp5teIt.s Tlti B.
Ger pfunS: S4tni.n 12-12ae; PIC,
mic e6ultern 9f-9ie; Bellies
1s-165c: S6ultsrn 10i-1o4e; ".
y. Gut bo. 101-10sc.
Trif6es HIsif9. S6inten
11a-124e: g}icnic S6nltern
sac; S9ult.r s-sac; ibort Rip'
penfeiten 9-9ic: fbort clear Ssi'
ten 9-9ic: ertrd fbort clear Selt.n
9-9ic; Bellies leidt 16-16tc; Bel
liss ihlpere 10-11c.
Weblunb Getreibe.
Wstl. - Wint.r 9aisnt $6.35-
6.55; Winter fancp $5.S-6.15
Minter samilb S5.5O-5.65; Dintr
ertra s5.05-5.25; Wint.r orbindrts
$4.85-5.05: Sartes Dintsr patsns
s6.65-7O5; 6artes Winter fanep
s6.2O-6.45; Sart.s Meiaen familp
.$5.2o-5.6O: Roaa.nmebl, nOrbpslt'
lifks aemifhi.s S5.95-6.20; reines
gitn Roaa.nmebl $6.O5-6.30; eit9
aemii9iss Roaaenmebl $5.95-6.2o.
Deiaen. - 80. 2 rother Winisr
S1.09-1.11; Ro. 8 DO. $1.02--lOo;
Hp. 4 DO. 90c-$1.00.
Welf9torn. - go. l peibss
78e; gtp. 2 DO. 77a-7Se; Ro. 3 DO,
77-77ae; Ro. A DO. 76a $40. 8
bo. 75t-765f; Ro. 6 bo. 74A-75st.
= Ro. l s.lbes 78ie; go. 2 DO. 7s-
78Ae; go. 3 DO. 77i-78c; RO. 4 DO.
77-77ae; gO. 5 DO. 76-77c; 9o. 6
bo. 75-76e. - SO. l semiidiss 78e;
go. 2 bo. 77s-7sc; RO. 8 DO. II
77se; Qo. 4 bo. 76t-77e; go. 6 DO.
75a-76ae; SO. 8 DO. 74a-75se. =
- Wsises aplbeniorn 7S-79e; atl'
tes aolbentorn 79-S0c; semn3tss
RoIbsniorn 78-79c.
safer. - Rsusr. gc. 2 tpeiBtr
46-47c; stanbarb ipeiBsr A-46e;
Ro. 8 psibsr 39-41e; 30. 4 tpsibtr
33-35c; go. Q aemiihtsr 36a-37t;
Ro. 8 a.miit.,r 36-36ie; Ro. 4 ss'
mtfa.er 33-35e.
Roudeu. - 90. 2 98e-H 90;
go. 3 96-98e: Ro. 4 S0-95e.
Whistp.
@ertGuft purbsn GIG B6ls. 9iitil'
l.rs yinifbeb @Oobs auf Der 8aiis bon
S1.39 per GallpHs.
Groceries.
aaff.e. - ssana 23-30e Wo'
ha $3.50: Guatemala fousn 19c;
DO. gutter 17ae.
briHn .......''ss.s.s..ts q.
Wutfr IL
a., fAk 1EA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
Hearing esufs.iiutats.

Die llRfdps I'm bisHaex GlsariRshsnfe
tsIisfes fidt tsuis ssf "a, ,s9i, 900. Ttt I'm.
iase Der periiefsnes @oHe belisisR iib anf
s24. .s08ysib. aeeeu e24. .9e5,650 In ber for
refpoabirenbsn Hcdt oss porigsn 5abrss.
ssfaf. esisstiais..
Columbia Gss. Cbis Cities Gas unb
eine. Strset @p. diiisu parsR tsuts in
sater Ra&fraae nnb fieiis I'M Yrtiis, fouit
absr rsr Der Rsrit rsbis. Die iSIssHtsn
Berfanfs iixb ~ bsri&ien:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Rem Dorf. %. @uguit.
aupfu. - Rurit feft.
Glectrolptit. - $500.
Gifen. - DSartt unper6nbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

giseta4stt, 80. ussuh, 1915.
Db1es4isnee ned 1srleben mar tsufs
ssiss bsIsabsrS Srebs uHb bic gef4dfis I'm
Niiasussisen usreH ssbig. esfb II pillis.
syus Dsrletea .cn safls perben bon ben
Banfen sj-lx bsrt&uet. gdbreHb De.
f4dftSbapisre ~ 8 - ~ bissoniirt wsr'
bsn. Sn ejieisa Harfte Dsrsen barlsten
.sa esfs " SK--4x sab asf Belt ~ -
<HS bIaeirt-
psafa ssf Nsp Dsa
psrben ~ 1Ss Tisiosio Der $1,000 tsif&sn
DaaieH periauit. Die gouHtsrrste betrdgt
soc pranis Der $1,000
EssAfa AMI Gsrspa
Si4s. @fdfsI asf &onbsH pursea -
t47S-<.7S Der BIB. Stirling sxotirt. Gar
3e4ld sni Berlin pnsbts sls ffr 4 Hari
bsrs4Het, tAr BsAisl anf psrts I7Ke pro
6rsne, srf Gmksrbsm ls1<s srs 4ulbes
nne auf Bisn IsHs yn efsHs Sirss
i6Zf.
euubes-rsnssfszss
.srsn ratis u.b hstia 1b DGn,m gao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

sts!isn san; q. - sss 2 s,lir y,as. q q. isx
ttInntis G q. u. ssh 2. .p.G, bee 6r. assI
Hait. q o. Sr...... s6}t Y, n.Qttr AZ .ieiE
q. q . %. IL. sftl a.D. .Stete ~ .issK
neisIsbsri u. ref fissts 2 o. Raifp. Gbi.5r. lsN
Brcrn. fronft g.. ps1 qorf. 70. %. ~ isSls
Gent. gf ed. d. &c.. % Rorfb. que. 1r -. SAT-
esrf. rsatter tr-.. nk nerte Sac. er..., cav
Gent. Sadfts 4. :. - lcrra. . q. .tef. Ar. =. ssK
GBefnp q @. Az AAlNsnn. Conf az tof
gtsf1b 90 n. ~ u Tenn. asn AZ ~. Nk
~ 2. = g. ietHf q sHINsdctng qsn- r.. %
g. q q o. een. a., sekIRsp. Etesl &c. sr
Gttfa1c Or, -. tr. sss&l str &g.0, tsf.lr, ssk
atif. ny sci y a. .bsit1 etc gglIttip. .fsiI.<r siT
a-HASl1.snIh siNlssnD ~. az ns... soN
tyN-J l&Y.fY.Af.. e1tl 20. 41f. CO. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30
Siehmarft.

Cincinnati. %. 2tusuit.
3uiubr unb 0.rianbt tpGbr.nb Der
leBten Do6s. Dersli9en nit berielben
3eit Der oerganssnen 3ipsi Mo9sn
ipdrsn tpis folsi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Rinbpieb. = Der Martt mar
beuts 3iemli3 Isbbaft unb itetia. -
Stoders uHb 5eebers parfn .b.nfaas
in 5iemIi6er Ra4frass.
Diiiil.rs unb i9tpere Stisre $685.
$50; Sdisn $2.75 6.25; Tleif9sr
Stispe $5.5o-7.65; auserIeisne $7.75
800; Seifers S4.50-6.75; duserles
feue $7.25-7.75; aiibe $3.50-5.75;
auserIeI,ne bis extra $5.S5-6.50;
Gamers $2.75-4.00; Stod aiibe
$4.50-5.50; Siod 6eifsrs $3.50
6.S5; Siot Stispe $6.5o-7.s5.
8ullsn- = DIE Ra9fras. mar
mir m6bis unb bic prsiis itetig. itsbeu
obsr I'm 10-15c uuter beuen ON po-
rigen Samftag.
Gstts auIlxa s6.25-6.50; gnlOsua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-30

Ma bu esns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Germany's second note in reply to
the American note, sent in response
to it's answer to A merica's original
demand, is another amazing docu-
ment which contains nothing that
would indicate that the imperial
government will accede to the reason.
able and just demands of the United
States. This government has stated
it's position in no uncertain terms,
and Germany should cease temporiz-
ing. Assurances of friendship are
very nice, but some real evidence
of friend]iness would be much bet
ter. Present indications are that
the United States might as well
cease attempting to adjust matters
by means of notes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

The "Wets'' and "drys'' divided
honors at elections held in four
counties under the provisions of the
Minnesota county option law last
Monday. Freedom and Anoka coun-
ties voted to prohibit the sale of
liquor, while Goodhue and Sherburne
electors went on record as not favor
ing prohibition. The result in Sher.
burne county was unexpected, and
in Anoka county the ''dry'' lead did
not measure up to the expectations
of the leaders,. The city of Red
Wing saved the day for the "wets''
in Goodhue county, although they
also carried several Of the rural pre-
clncts. Freedom county rolled 10
a substantial majority in favor of
prohibition. Only one more county,
Steele-will hold an election this
month, and the voters there will reg
lister their choice next Monday. The
results thus far indicate that senti-
ent is more evenly divided on the
liquor proposition than was generally
believed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

face of the earth, and their names
are about forgotten by man, because
they became feeble and fabby and
were toppled over by the strong. In
animate nature and human nature
progress by the survival of the fit
test, and they who are weak and
fabby are not fit. If by this sug-
gestion those who entertain it mean.
as they would seem to mean, that
the strong are more likely to use
their strength than the weak, and
that therefore a strong nation is
more likely to go to war than a weak
nation, let them frankly say so and
be prepared to answer the obvious
question which then arises. The
question is, how do you justify your
trust that other nations which are
strong will refrain from misusing
their strength against US, if you fear
that we, if strong, would misuse
our strength against other nations?
There is no basis for such an un-
just animadversion against our ma
tion and our people. There is no
better test of real strength than self
control. II we cannot trust our own
strength and our control of our
strength, how much reliance should
we, as sensible men, place upon the
conduct of other nations which are
strong?
mo; that Idea cannot find per-
manent Judgement in any reasoning
mind. If the only reason that we
should not prepare such strength as
may be necessary to protect ourselves
is because of fear that we may be
tempted to misuse it and may in
fact do so, it were better to run that
risk than the risk of defenselessness
against the strength of others.
which is just as likely, on this
theory, to be misused against US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15
LOYAL JIM PETERSON.

John Henry, of the GAINESVILLE
Argus, isn't head over heels in love
with Jim Peterson and his past rec
ord as republican, but appears
willing to forget the past as would
appear from this mention of the
Honorable James: "It is stated
that James A. Peterson whose
career, politically, has been some
what shady and who is regarded as
somewhat of a wind-jammer, will
seek the republican nomination next
year. He will seek it upon the basis
of regularity and of having made
regular republican speeches last year.
Having come to his senses and having
realized the futility of training with
wool-pullers and calamity-howlers,
he may now do good work for the
party of his choice. BLUE Earth
Post.
So far as we know, and we know
Mr.. Peterson pretty thoroughly, he
AAdo d1"oyS OCCn SU1 oAS 10puU.
lican, and Loyalty supported the
nominees of his party. Being ma
tive of Wisconsin and college chum
of Senator LaFollette, he had
strong prediction for the Badger
politician, and favored him for the
presidency. He was disappointed
when LaFollette failed to receive
the nomination, but his vote was re-
corded for the regular republican
nominee-Mr Taft.
In state politics Mr.. Peterson has
ever been true to his party's nom
inees::
Mr.. Peterson is no wind Hammer.
He is pleasing, interesting and in
structive talker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Chicago carpenters won the strike
which had been on since May !, and
they we're granted an increase to 10
cents per hour. The strike was one
of the bitterest labor wars in Chi
cago's history, and resulted in econ
omic and actual loss Of millions of
dollars. Strikes are always expen-
sive. and Innocent people are invari-
ably affected, but as yet no plan has
been devised whereby matters can
be satisfactorily adjusted by other
means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

The National Editorial associa-
tion honored several Minnesota edi-
tors when it elected officers at San
Francisco last week. w. P. Hodges
of the Sleepy Eye Herald was chosen
treasurer, while H.. G. Hotaling of
the Mapleton Enterprise, and Editor
Homer Harwood of Warren were
made members of the executive COM
mittee. All are bright newspaper
men and each one is a credit to the
profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15
VlNELAND.

Miss Williams, who has been spend
ing couple of week at the Williams
cottage, departed for her home at
Little Falls Thursday.
DR.. M. P. Burns, the district SUI
perintendent, held services at the
NJ. E. church Sunday.
The M. E.; Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. Leander Anderson last
Saturday. =,
Fred Mckay, who has been in Min
neapols receiving surgical treatment
at a hospital returned home Sun
day.
Everybody in this vicinity expects
to attend the circus at ,Wahkon next
Saturday. ..=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

That the United States is woe
fully weak from a military viewpoint
none can deny. Then why not rem
edy conditions? The United States
need not prepare for powerful
offensive campaign, but this nation
should be in position to fully pro-
tect itself. While we do not desire
war, that fact of itself will avail US
no more in an emergency than de-
sire to be unmolested avails citizen
when confronted by a footpad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Former Governor Slaton of Georgia
says that he paid little attention to
the thousands of petitions that
swamped him asking leniency for
Frank, as most of the persons who
signed them had not studied the
evidence. Mr.. Slaton studied the
evidence and it was conclusions
drawn therefrom that caused him to
commute the sentence of death. The
average petition represents a waste
of time and energy. D."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Frank Day is decidedly of the opin-
ion that Harry Thaw should be given
his liberty. In view of the fact that
the one redeeming act of the worth
less spendthrift's life was com
mitted at time when he admits
that he was mentally unbalanced.
it is certainly preposterous to keep
him under lock and key
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

In music hall in London the
joke that was recently most popular
showed an American, held up by a
thug with a revolver, exclaiming,
II am too proud to fght.''
Another joke: second in popularity
in the same show, used the exclama
tion "let loose the Americans
as who should say, ''let loose the
lions. "-Harper's Weekly.
In view of the fact that Uncle
Sam has upon two occasions booted
John Bull into submission, the
above "jokes'' are about as funny
as the extremely serious position in
which England now finds herself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Secretary of the Navy Daniels pro-
poses to have an advisory board of
inventors to aid the United States
in solving naval problems, and that
great inventive genius, Thomas A.
Edison: will head the board. Orville
Wright, inventor of the aeroplane,
will also serve and other inventive
geniuses will be called upon. This
is a move in the right direction, and
gratifying results will undoubtedly
follow With the assistance of mas
ter minds along mechanical lines the
United States should soon bring it's
naval force to a state of efficiency
that will be second to none. Practi-
cal ideas will now be forthcoming.
and there is no reason to doubt the
wisdom of this course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15

Chairman Frank P. Walsh of the
Federal Industrial Relations COM
mission may be a trifle radical in
some respects, but he certainly was
right when he said: 'For John D.
Rockefeller, ST., I have only the
most sublime. pity. On his 10th
birthday he doubled the guard abou t
his home and strengthened the barbed
wire entanglements about his es-
tate" Rockefeller's Unsuitable greed
has earned him the contempt and
hatred of practically the entire ma
tion. -s"a-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-15
Former Police Lieutenant Becker

Former Police Lieutenant Becker,
convicted of instigating the murder
of Herman Rosentbal, the New
York gambler. has had his appeal
to the United States supreme court
for writ of error denied on the
ground that there was no substantial
Federal question involved. Becker
is condemned to die in the electric
chair the week of July 26. Police
officials who prey upon the public in
stead of affording it protection, are
entitled to no sympathy.