davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Germany ..ani poIitica.

In a desperate endeayors to rivet
the attention OF the voters on foreign
relations and with the hope Of con-
serving the faIlacious View that
Woodrow Wilson has at least kent
US out OF war" the administration
has dispatched two new notes. one
to England protesting against GER
tain alleged trade Determinations,
and the other 10 Germany raising
the question as to whether such warn
ing by submarine as will enable
passengers and crew to take to small
boasts constitutes their removal to
"a place OF safety. ~
There IL possibly good reason for
the dispatch Of these notes, although
the manner in which they are being
press-agented'' aroused suspicion
as to the sincerity OF the purpose
which prompted them. Especially in
the case Of Germany. and in view
of the concessions that country has
made with respect to submarine war
fare. 1t may be wondered whether
the attempt to gain still further con-
cessions is not far more a play for
political advantage than sincere
effort to procure additional conces-
sions. s&
It is evident that no one in the
state department believes Germany
can or will WELD further, and It is
pointed out that in the large ma
jority Of instances attacks by sub
marines occur in close proximity to
land, and that, in a few where they
have not so occurred the submarine
has towed the small boats to such
proximity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
THE DAHY'
NOVELET
wALDoRF, THE FAITHFUL,

[ When money talks. the worlc
stops to listen.-Prof. simp. a
luke Tickets, the grocer, sitting
in deep meditation at his desk, called
to his faithful old clerk, Waldorf
Splits.
thirty-nine years now you have been
my faithful clerk, always knowing
your place, never presuming to ask
or expect raise in salary, always
faithful"
eyes sir" admitted the old man
respectfully.
We'll. Waldorf. think 1 shall
have to declare myself bankrupt
i owe $500 and in the safe there IL
only $3.50 to pay it with. But /
must have a plausible excuse TO give
my creditors-Deerhandle, the can
ned hoopfish man, Stittles, the
shredded tomato fellow. and the
rest Of them. You have brains,
Waldorf, and you are faithful.
wish you would think the matter
over tonight. y 500
Next morning when luke Tickets
entered his shop he found the safe
very open and very empty, with this
note on top: II have taken the
$3.50 and off for West Managia
islands. think this will provide
you with the best kind Of an excuse
for your creditors, Waldorf Splits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Democrats al Sea.

Evidence that the Democratic lead.
ers are wholly at sea regarding the
tarin and are heartily ashamed OF
the Underwood bill continues to null
ttply. A striking illustration Of this
fact is found in the complete omis.
sion Of the subject of the tariff from
the platform of the Massachusetts
Democrats. Where might have been
expected some praise for this, the
biggest-eyen If most disastrous
achievement Of the Democratic
PARTY, not one word is to be found
IN Its praise. It is as II the Massa-
chusetts Democrats were hoping that
the voters would forget that their
party was responsible for the I'm
derwoow fiasco and all the long train
OF evils which have followed in its
wake. sss
In marked contrast to the Deem
ocratic silence is the ringing declara-
ton Of the Republican platform Of
that state which pronounces the I'm
derwood bill a failure, asserts that
the spasmodic and scattered war
contracts are poor substitute for
the secure and steady markets under
protection," and adds: I'VE de.
nland competent and independent
tariff commission, such as the Dem
ocratic party has abolished, which
shall furnish the facts necessary fol
an equal, impartial and unsectional
law. We want protection given as
favor to some.'
While the Democrats are bewail.
ing the fact that the Republicans
keep harping" on the tariff. there
is little doubt in the minds of Wash
ington observers that 1t will con.
stttute the chief issue in all comine
campaigns until the enlightened
policy of protection under the intel
lfgent and impartial guidance OF a
competent tariff commission is re-
stored as a fundamental policy Of this
government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

tary.
There are ominous reports today Of
greater hardships in store for Bel
GUM, greater strain upon endurance
already so desperately taxed. Slim
ulated by this knowledge it. is certain-
iy our privilege and, may i not add
our duty to appeal to Americans
doubly blessed In their peaceful isoia-
ton and detachment from the vortex
|of horrors and bloodshed and agony
lof the battledelds Of Europe to help
those who are too poor to help them
selves? re-
This year as last our Dollar Christ
mas Fund Is In complete sympathy
with every other appeal in behalf OF
Belgian destitute and differs from
other appeals only in tie sense that
the total sum received will be for
warded as a special Christmas CON
|tribution from the people OF this coun-
try to the destitute people OF Bel
GUM, an expression Of sympathy with
sorrow from one people to another
and a tangible proof that Christmas
goodwill even in these days OF strife
and bloodshed has not disappeared
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

was prompt and generous. Not alone
the rich contributed but even many
of the very poor with the result that
we were able to send to Belgium a
Christmas ship laden not only with
Christmas good wishes but with food
and clothing. Those were the days
when every shipload meant lives
saved Some of our best friends we're
newspapers and even little children
in Sunday schools gave freely of their
penny banks in behalf OF other cni,-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
Sold and guaranteed by wells-Hay-
maker Go" clarksburg, W. Va.

lars Of polished green granite, with
the lower part screened by tracery
|of, bronzed serpents. Extending
around the room is a frieze OF black
marble, bearing the inscription from
the outer darkness of ignorance.
through the shadows Of our; earth
| life, winds the beautiful path Of INF
tiation unto the divine light Of the
holy altar" III
At each of the four corners is a
placque bearing an emblem OF two
patterns, the square and compasses
and the six pointed star In a circle.
The apex of the dome is ornamented
by four double headed eagles, one on
each side with the tablets of the Ten
Commandments between. High over
the main doorway is the organ loft.
In the center Of the tempel stands
the great altar solid block Of black
marble veined with white with four
horns at the corners. In the floor
around the great altar is the in
scription from the light Of the
divine word. the Logos, comes the
wisdom of life, the goal Of initia-
ton"
The ceremonies were performed
by Sovereign Commander George
Fleming Moore, assisted by .Lieuten.
ant Grand Commander Charles p.
Rosenbaum and Sovereign Grand
Inspector General Charles r. Buck
Of Louisiana; Ernest B. Hussey. of
Washington; Trevanion w. Hugo. of
Minnesota; John n. Cowles of Ken.
lucky; John w. Morris. of West Viz.
ginia: Adolphus L. Fitzgerald, of
Nevada, and Sam P. Cochran, Of
Texas, the next highest officers of
the supreme council.
A musical service was rendered
by the Scottish Rite choirs Of ST
Louis. Mo-, and of Louisville, Ky.
with these Scottish Rite orchestra Of
st. Louis, under the general direc
ton Of A. F. NJ. Custance, of Duluth,
MINI, by whom, with the assistance
OF Inspector General Hugo, the pro,
gram was arranged and many Of the
number were especially composed for
the occasion.
me ceremonies were performed on
an improvised platform at the head
of the four symbolic flights Of step.,
at the main approach to the temple
and in full view Of thousands Of in
vited guests.
Preceding the dedication cere
monies Lieutenant Grand Comman-
der Rosenbaum, as its chairman and
on behalf OF the executive commit.
tee in charge of the structure, for
mally presented the new temple to
Sovereign Grand Commander Moore.
by whom the Grafton Of the day was
delivered. The grand commander was
attended by the camp guard Of Ar.
kansas consistory. Of Little Rock,
Ark.
Among Masons from other >juris.
dictions present were Sovereign
Grand Commander Benjamin Allen.
OF Canada; Leon Abbott, Lieutenant
grand commander, and Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General James n.
Codding. secretary general; Harry j.
Guthrie, of Delaware: James B.
Krause, Of Pennsylvania: Charles T.
Gallagher and Frederick w. Hamil.
ton of Massachusetts; Robert A,
Shirrefs, of New Jersey, and George
w. Currier, Of New Hampshire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18


To the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium-the sayiors OF Bel
GUM to quote Cardinal Mercier-nas
been left the vital task Of solving the
food problem and though the future
of Belgium in 1916 is beyond prophecy
and must apparently depend to a
larger extent than ever upon Amer
lean help, one may feel reasonably
assured that the prospect Of famine
for this year at least, has been def
nitely removed. ohe-third Of SOL
diers' ration-enough at least to keep
body and soul together-is now
served daily to all necessitous per-
sons in Belgium.
The task now undertaken by the
Dollar Christmas Fund is to collect
money for shoes, boots and clothes
which are most urgently needed and
for which special money must be pro-
vided. The necessity Is appalling be.
cause at the present time there are
roughly 3,500,10O destitute people in
Belgium and the number increases as
the winter approaches. The Belgians
are unable to buy shoes, boots and
clothes themselyes-many even Of the
former wealthy are now in the daily
bread line.
This year, as last, our fund has the
warm approval and valued co-opera-
ton Of committee OF representative
citizens including Col. George Har-
vey, Dr.. William T. Hornaday, Victor
+. Lawson, Adolph s. ochs, Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, William q.
Reick, Melville q. Stone. Oscar S.
Straus and George 7. Wilson. All our
workers are honorary and all money
collected will be expended by the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium. No better guarantee can be
given that every penny subscribed
will be wisely spent. Mr.. Percy Bull
len, Of 66 Broadway, New York, has
again undertaken the office OF score
| - 5 SCI J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
DOLLAR FUND
APPEAL MADE
By. Mr. CLEWS
For Christmas Gifts for the
Children of Belgian Families
Impoverished by the War.

Henry Clews, treasurer Of the dol
lar Christmas fund for Belgians.
Broad street, New York, makes the
following appeal:
Twelve months ago made an ap-
peal to Americans In behalf of the
Dollar Christmas Fund for Belgians
one of the many efforts made here
and in Europe to avert the threatened
starvation of nation. The response
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

Which is the political party that
proves itself capable and which is
the one whose incapacity, demon
strated at each new trial. provokes
disgust among the voters? Senator
Harding, suggested the answer when
he remarked to his fellow Republi-
can: We built the Panama canal
With the loose change in our pockets,
but the Democrats are struggling
with a hundred million dollar de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

votes: II in turn. Is ruled ~ 4 sec.
tional minority. through which one
fourth Of the population casting one
eighth Of the votes II the rule and
lawgiyer for 4 90. 100000 people and
15. 100000 votes. The Republican
party will substitute national gov
eminent for sectional control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

II the United States financiers can
lend billion dollars to the allies for
the military defense Of the allies,
the United States government GER
tainly cannot afford not to "nego-
tate" whatever sum is required to
put its own nation in a at condition
OF military defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18

from earth.
lf,as many have forecasted, Bel
gians have heights OF sacrifice and
|mattyrdom SO far unattained to scale
this winter we can at least ensure
that the old men, the trail women,
the little children-many OF them
orphans OF war,-shall not 90 UNI
shod. And without your aid. as We
know, the barefopted Ia Belgium this
winter will be the rule rather than
the exception. ask therefore with
great earnestness that you send along
your dollar bill-and send more II
you can. All contributf ions should be
addressed 10 the treasurer and each
will be promptly acknowledged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1915.
An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
Be game and be glad,
Play fair and don't cheat;
Highest scorn for the bad,
Dearest trust in the sweet.
Not q creed, but a prayer:
Not q faith. but song;
Every burden we bear
Keeping love in US strongl
-FoLGER McKINSEY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-18
MERRY WIDOW ToURNAaiEST.

A merry widow duck pin tourna-
ment is being held on tie Gore
bowling alleys all this week. The
toprnamsnt opened Monday morning
and several good scores were rolled
during the day. Only doubles VIII
be rolled In this tournament. The
tournament will close Saturday
night, ga
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

about ten days, digging and blasting
will be continued.
The West Branch drive was Chung
up' Sunday. The logs lie in good
shape and it would not require a
great deal of water to move them.
Henry Webster was in town Monday
evening; he is interested in almost
all the logs cut ON the West Branch,
and although he is somewhat dis
couraged he expects the food-gates
of heaven to open up and help him
out by an by. The situation on the
East Branch and it's tributaries is
also decidedly blue at this writing.
Unless there is heavy rainfall soon
the logs will all be tied up on that
stream. The crying need of the hour
is rain and plenty Of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
School Report.

School report of district 43, Blue
Hill, Sherburne county, for the
month ending May 7. Those perfect
in attendance we're: Morris Madison,
Bobby Madison, Lyman Wood and
Hilda Mae Madison. Frank Wood.
Norris Carpenter and Durris Carpen-
ter attended 10 days. Avery Wood
and Morris Madison had an average
of 100 in spelling for the month.
Bobby Madison and Morris Madison
received certificates of award for five
months, they being neither absent
nor ta1dy. Bobby Madison received a
certificate of honor for being neither
absent nor tardy during the entire
term of eight months, and Norris
Carpenter missed only one day.
Lloyd Bragg, Morris Madison and FL
vira Madison had an average of 100
in spelling during the entire term.
Morris and Elyira Madison passed
eighth grade examinations.
Pearl Labbissonniere, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
School Report.

School report for district ~. Wya'
nett. Those perfect in attendance
for the month ending May 7, follow {:
florence, Anna and Edith Ericsson,
Esther Finstrom, Alma, Arnold,
Arthur, Theodore and Ruby John
son, Grace, Mildred, Doris and Lii.
liam Lind, Jennie Lundgren, Clara
belle, Mabel, Clifford and Donald
Palm, Theodore Torell, Madeline
and Warren Westling. Those attend
ing 10 days are as follows: Helvie
Ericsson, Ethel Lind, Sadie King and
Edna Torell.
Anna and Florence Ericsson, Cliff
ford Palm, Alma Johnson and Grace
Lind we're perfect in spelling for the
month.
Those perfect in attendance for
the entire year are Alma and Teddy
Johnson, Mildred and Doris Lind
and Clifford Palm. Others having
good records in attendance are Ar
mold and Arthur Johnson, 159 days;
Florence Ericsson, 15S; Donald Palm
and Anna Ericsson, 1856; Clarabelle
Palm, 1855; Mabel Palm, So; and
Warren Westling, 1872.
Grace Lind graduated from the
eighth; grade: and will enter high
school next fall. ~
The term closed with picnic for
the children.
@. Golisch, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Princeton People Appreciate This.

=
Nothing can be good for every
thing. Doing one thing we'll brings
success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for.
ole thing only. For weak or disor-
dered kidneys. Here is reliable evil
dence Of their worth.
Mrs. Arthur Axteil, Foley, Mimi,
says: "Our experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills was very satisfactory.
We found them very effective in
bringing relief from lameness across
the small Of the back, in fact, we
never used another remedy that
brought such prompt relief. Since
we found out how good Doan's Kid
ney Pills are, we wouldn't be with
out them. You may keep on pub
fishing the endorsement we have
given them before
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Axtell had. Foster Milburn
CO., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. Adver-
tisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
eLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.

Palmer Peterson returned on Tues
day from two weeks visit with
relatives at Superior, Wis.
Enock Howard visited his parents
in Snake River Sunday.
Miss Alma Void has departed for
Peever, S. D.. where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Howard Walker entertained
the Missionary Aid society Thurs
day.
A few neighbors and friends gath
cred at the home of G. B. Dahl
Saturday evening, the occasion being
the anniversary Of his birth. Re-
freshments were served and the
evening was pleasantly spent.
Bert and Knute Kittilson left for
the west last week. Their destina-
ton we hear was Seattle, Wash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Resolutions Of Condolences.

Whereas, Almighty God in his in
finite wisdom has called our beloved
brother, L. G. Hummel, from the
trials of this life to everlasting peace
in the eternal home;
And whereas, by his departure.
Princeton lodge No. POS, 1. o. o. F.,
and the order at large, has lost a
loyal, faithful and influential mem
Der, and his family kind, loving
and most devoted husband and
father:
Therefore, be it resolved, that our
charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days as mark of respect to
the memory of our departed brother,
and we tender to his wife and family
our heartfelt sympathy in their
great sorrow and bereavement;
Resolved further, that by his death
we have suffered an irreparable loss,
vet, as we look at his life and ex-
ample in carrying on the great work
of friendship, love and truth which
ne eXempllhed IN this ORDER, we are
inspired with the thought. 2
"That, though departed, he has
left behind, ......-
Footprints on the sands of time,
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's solemn main.
A forlorn shipwrecked brother,
Seeing shall take heart again."
And be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the wife and family of our departed
brother and that the same be pub
lished and spread upon the minutes
of this lodge.
Dated May II, 1915.
E. B. Service,
Harry Mott,
M. L. Wheeler,
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Club Libraries Free.

Inc MINNESOTA PUBIC IlDTaTy
commission is prepared to supply
farmers clubs with free travelling
libraries. These consist of twenty
five volumes of selected works, nicely
bound, and securely boxed ready for
shipment. By this means every rural
community can provide itself with
good reading matter. They are
loaned absolutely free for six months,
excepting that freight is paid each
way by the borrower. The usual
one-W ay freight charge is Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Man Takes His Own Medicine. Is An
@--.. Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes it
for certain ailments he gets relief
People who take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for an irritating cold are
optimists-they know this cough
remedy will penetrate the Innings Of
the throat, kill the germs, and open
the way for nature to act. You can't
destroy a Cold by superficial treat
ment-you must go to the cause Of
the trouble. BE an optimist. Get
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
today Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Proposals. for Hauline.

Sealed bids will be received by he
Water, Light and Building Com.
mission up to O'Clock p. m.zof May
18, 1915, for the hauling from depot
toepower house during the season Of
1915 of the coal and supplies neces.
sary for the use of the commission.
Contract subject to cancellation at
close of sprinkling season.
Ira G. Stanley,
. 2l-1tc Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Arbor day, we are sorry to say,
was not generally observed in this
vicinity.
The creamery building is all COM
pleted and ready for the machinery.
1t is handsome appearing structure
and there is nothing shoddy about
it.
The directors of the starch factory
have concluded to commence active
building operations next week and
if water cannot be otained from the
we'll a supply will be drawn from the
river.
Woodcock & Campbell are getting
things in readiness to commence the
manufacture of brick at their yards
north of the village and expect to
to commence brick making on large
scale at an early date.
The earth was whitened with snow
Monday morning. Even in this
northern cline snow in May is rare
occurrence. However, the slight
furry of snow moistened the ground
and was almost as acceptable as a
rain shower.
Milaca Correspondence: The ST..
Cloud accommodation train was
wrecked Friday evening near Foley.
The engine was turned bottom side
up: and ten cars of ties burned.
Everyone was scared but no one was
seriously injured.
Rev. W. J. Warmers family ar
rived last week. The parsonage for
the present will be located up stairs
on the southwest corner of Main and
First streets, those being the only
vacant rooms in town. The Congre-
gational society intends to purchase
or build parsonage at an early date.
Blue Hill Correspondence: There
has been a large amount of hay de-
stroyed by fire, and some of our peo-
pie came very near losing their build
ings. The snow on the 4th inst, ex-
tinguished the fire but we would
really like to see some old fashioned
Minnesota warm weather and nice
pleasant showers of rain, the same
as we used to be blessed with.
The southern wanderers all re-
turned to their homes last week.
Messrs. Jesmer and Ross say Minne-
sofa is good enough place for them
to live in: they saw no place they
liked better than Princeton during
their absence. Each and all Of them
enjoyed the trip very much, but it
is safe to assert that the population
OF Alabama will not be increased at
the expense Of Princeton right away.
Slow progress is being made on the
starch factory we'll. At distance
OF about fifty feet from the surface
several specimens of fine hard coal
were found and are now on exhibit
tion at the hardware store. Who
knows but what paying coal mine
may be deyeloped9 The directors
have concluded to have the well
drilled, as digging is too slow and
costly. Until the machinery for
drilling arrives, which will be in