davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

Special rug sale at Aliens store
Saturday. , l8-ltc
Gilbert Shrode was a Minneapolis
visitor yesterday.
Eugene Kalkman was passenger
to st. Paul yesterday morning.
Don't miss the ball game at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
"Tom Thumb Wedding: at the
armory, Friday evening, April 30.
For sale, primulas and ferns at the
Princeton green house. Very
nice. l8-ltp
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcomb of
Minneapolis passed Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Ralph Jones departed for Roseau
county yesterday morning, where he
expects to file on claim.
The "Gossard'' corset is leading
now. Corset fitted at time ofspur-
chase. A. E.. Allen s. Co. l8-ltc
Do not be deceived by competitors
trying to tell you they are selling
the same shoes as we are. The shoes
we sell are sold exclusively by US in
Princeton. A. E. Allen & Co. Ito
J. H. Hoffman and August Thoma
were passengers to Minneapolis yes
terday morning, returning the same
day in new Buick automobile
which the latter has purchased.
Lee Scott of Onamia, who was re-
Gently charged with disposing of in
toxicating liquor to a person of. In
dian blood, failed to appear at the
time set for his hearing the first of
last week, and will forfeit $500
bonds. The case has been certified
and returned to the district court to
enforce the bond and collect on the
sureties. s.~"-.
State road No. l, from the village
limits north over the clay hills, is
being improved, and the travelling
public should avoid using this high
way, when possible, for the present.
County Commissioner Cater is d.
recting the work, and he informs US
that considerable Inconvenience will
be avoided if those going to Milaca
travel over the west road.
Graduating exercises will be held
in the east school of district i on
the evening of April 80. at s O'Clock,
when a class of nine will be given
diplomas. A good program is being
prepared, and an admission fee of lO|
cents will be charged. The proceeds
are to 60 to the fund for school
building at the fair grounds. All
are welcome. Freda e. Jaenicke, |
Teacher.
Mrs. M. Peterson returned from
Minneapolis last Tuesday evening,
where she had been called sby the
critical illness of her daughter, Mrs.
HELEN Moore, who had been suffering
with severe attack of infammatory |
rheumatism. The numerous friends |
of Rev. and Mrs. Peterson in this
vicinity will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Moore is on the mend, and !
that unless complications set in pros !
poets are bright for a complete re-
covery.
Miss Anna j. Benda, who has for
several years been one of the able |
and successful teachers On the !
Princeton corps. has accepted for
next year position at salary of S75
a month in the public schools of
Bemidji. While we greatly regret to
lose Miss Benda from her present
position to which she had been rel
elected, we must at the same time
congratulate the Bemidji schools on
obtaining the services of most
capable and efficient teacher.
Mrs. G. A. Jack assisted by Mrs.
w Moccnoon rtoi Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

"Tom Thumb Wedding; at the
armory, Friday evening, April 30.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

Special rug sale at Aliens store
Saturday. as. l8-ltc
Gilbert Shrode was a Minneapolis
visitor yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

The "Gossard'' corset is leading
now. Corset fitted at time of=pur-
chase. A. E. A lien & Co. l8-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcomb of
Minneapolis passed Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

For sale, primulas and ferns at tn,
Princeton green house. Yer,
nice. 19-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

Lee Scott of Onamia, who was re-
Gently charged with disposing of in
toxicating liquor to person of. In
dian blood, failed to appear at the
time set for his hearing the first of
last week, and will forfeit $500
bonds. The case has been certified
and returned to the district court to
enforce the bond and collect on the
sureties. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

Ralph Jones departed for Roseau
county yesterday morning, where he
expects to file on a claim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-22

State road No. l, from the village
limits north over the clay hills, is
being improved, and the travelling
public should avoid using this hi h-
way, when possible, for the present.
County Commissioner Cater is d.
recting the work, and he informs US
that considerable Inconvenience will
be avoided if those going to Milaca
travel over the west road.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

ly advanced until 1908 when, upon the death of Emperor Kuang Hsu, he was admitted to the rank of a hereditary prince of the first order. Many of his sons and daughters have married into the Chinese royal family.
 Exceedingly Wealthy. :.
 Tn Manchu circles therefore, Prince Ching is a person of very great con- sequence on the ground of family ties alone. In addition he is exceed ingly wealthy and for many years was the most powerful minister in Picking. In April 1884, he became president of the Tsungli Yamen, the old Board of Foreign Affairs, and in that capacity his name is associated with many of the outstanding events of China's recent history.
 There was, in fact, a period of many years when practically nothing could be done without Prince Chings cogni- zance and help, when his front door was market place at which appoint ments, promotions and concessions were bought and sold, when his favor was the passport that opened the most intimate and, closely guarded portals, when his frown meant ruin to the most elaborate schemes And now, after 8 period of retirement and comparative unimportance, he re- emerges again to put through" what may well prove to be the last big deal of his life.
 Manchus Agreement.
 The terms on which the Manchus abdicated, the favorable treatment" agreement that Prince Ching is going to revise, included stipulation that after abdication the Emperor should be allowed to retain his title and should receive from the republic the respect due to a foreign sovereign. Article two arranged that the throne should receive from the republic an annuity of Taels 100000 ($5,600,0O0 Mexican) until the establishment of new currency, when the sum should be $4,o0O,OOO (Mexican.) By article three the Emperor was to be allowed to reside temporarily in the imperial palace, but was later to remove to the Eho Park, retaining his body guard at the same strength as 1ither- to. Other articles allowed aim to continue to perform the religious ri- tual connected with the imperial an-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

cestra1 temples and mansoIea, which were to be protected by guards pro- vided by the republic; to retain his retinue as hitherto, appointing, how ever, no more enunuchs; to enjoy possession of his private property under the republics protection and to retain the imperial guards, which, however, were to be placed under the control of the department of war;
 The imperial clansmen were 70 re- tain their titles and private property, enjoy public and private rights on ' footing of equality with all other Ci!i- zens and be exempt from military service, similar terms being agreed to as regards Manchus, Mongols, Mo- hammedans and Tibetans. Impov- erished princes and dukes were to be provided with means of livlihood, while provision was also to be made for the Eight Banners, Or professional ancient soldiers, who were hence forth to be free in respect to trade and residence. The term "favorable' was amply justified considering all the circumstances of the moment at which the agreement was drawn up.
 Rich in Opportunities.
 To Prince Ching, however, the duty of negotiating for it's revision will be @ task rich in opportunities, especial ly as the imperial seal appears to be a sine qua non of revival of mon- archy. In the eyes of Europeans, the importance attached to the seal ap- pears exaggerated; to the Chinese N1 the other hand, Journalism is very thing and it is of the essence of the present situation that the edicus in which the Manchus announced their abdication delegated to Yuan Shi-kai authority to 'organize with full pow CTS a provisional republican govern inent." Theoretically, therefore, as long as the Manchus retain the seal they retain the source and symbol of the authority which they allowed Yuan Shi-kai to use.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
PRINCE CHING COMES OUT OF RETIREMENT
For Many Years Important Figure
 in Chinese Politics

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Picking, Nov. 2.-Prince Ching, who has suddenly come out of long re- tirement to participate in the nego- tiations concerning the rights the deposed Manchu dynasty is to enjoy under the prospective reestablish- ment of the monarchy, was for many years one of the most important figures in Chinese politics.
 He has been living quietly at I1en- tsin and was summoned to Picking to look after the interests of the de- posed boy-emperor who is living as a prisoner in the Forbidden City at i Picking. Prince Ching was born Tn 1859, and when thirteen years of age was adopted by a grandson of Ism- peror Chien Lung, and was continual
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

the long flowing sleeves, also, are weighted with them. The skirt is made of black chiffon velvet which continues in scquare up to the neck line in back and forms high girdlc in front, below which it is cut out to let in an apron effect of the red chiffon. Where the velvet joins the chiffon on the skirt, there is a little frilled heading. I always like to have dress that looks sort of holiday-like at Christmas and New Years, and this one is lovely.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Menu for Tomorrow

l Breakfast. Fruit.
 Fried Eggs Baked Potatoes. Corn Bread Coffee Lunch.
 Beauregard Eggs Banana Shortcake Tea Dinner. Swiss Rice Soup. Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Corn Beet Salad Wafers Cheese
 Fruit Blanc Mange
 Banana Shortcake. Into three cup fuls of sifted flour rub two table spoonfuls of butter: add one-half of teaspoonful Of salt teaspoon full of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix to a soft dough with cold milk and bake in two layers. Crate one-ha1f of the peel of an or ange. then cut it in half, crosswise, and scoop, out the pulp; rub four bananas through a sieve, add to th6 the orange r1nd and pulp and ono cupful of sugar. Lastly, stir in one half of a cupful of thick cream, beat
 
 the cakes Serve with sweet cream or custard. -#. ..-s
 Swiss Rice. Soup Wash thoroughly one half of a cupful of rice, put in a kettle with two quarts of boiling water add one tablespoonful of chop ped onion, tiny bit of mace, sprig of parsley and a scant teaspoonful of salt, and boil slowly until the rice is pulpy. Rub through a sieve and re- heat to the boiling point. Add ono tablespoonful of flour blended with a little cold milk; stir until thickened. Add pepper to taste, more salt, if needed, and simmer for five minutes. Beat two eggs, add one-half of a cup full of good cream. Draw the kettle to the side of the fire and pour this in slowly, stirring well; sprinkle in two tablespoonfuls of grated Swiss cheese and take immediately from the fire. As served, drop a pinch of chopped parsley over each plateful.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

My gown has comee at last and my dinner party tonight is to be SD informal, think I shall wear it. I am waiting to see Jacks face when I appear before him, for I believe | have never had anything in which I looked so well. The blouse, offla- mingo red chiffon, brocaded in sil- yer, is cut quite round over the shoul- ders-a most becoming effect! with a cluster of silver cloth roses in front;
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

number which was reached il weeks of June among Russian
 CTS of war. Except for thi{ maximum was 600 cases in the ming of August. Since Septeml number has remained under rod per week.
 The official statement does nd the number of deaths from chol
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

2 there were, according to the official statement, only 40 cases in all Austria, with the exception of Galicia, Bowkowina and the coast districts. In the last named two places there were 1s3 cases in the period stated. There hae been 743 cases in all Aus tria since October 2
 The maximum number of cases in Hungary never exceeded 4,O00, a
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

weekly number of cases in the month of August was from 1900 to 4,000.
 Since the middle of September of this year a rapid decrease was noted, and since the first week in October the number of cases occurring weekly has not exceeded 200.
 Outside of Galicia there has been nothing resembling an epidemic. In the period from August 29 to October
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

ss4o Wtth Basting Linz and Added
 Scam AHowance) Yoke Blouse, 34 to
 AZ bust.
 S86I (With Bdstsng Lssso aud Added
 .Sean, AHos0a,see) Flounced Skirt, "A
 to g waist.
 This is one of the daintiest, prettiesH evening gowns that could be offered. It is made of white Canton crepe and the trimming is r,-:ebud banding, the little wires of which are just sufficient to pro- duce the fashionable flare. The skirt con sists of three gathered founces ar ranged over a foundation. The bodice. however, is susceptible of two entirely different treatments, adapted to two entirely different uses. 1t can be made as shown on the figure, it can be made with low neck and short sleeves and without the peplum at the lower edge and it can be made with high neck and long sleeves. Treated in the last way, it in no way sug- gests the evening bodice and is available for an entirely different use.
 For the medium size will be needed. for the evening bodice, 1H yds. of material 36 in. wide, 1H yds. A; for the high neck bodice, 2X yds. 36 in. wide, 1T yds. A., with 15 yd. z7 for the yoke; for the skirt will be needed, 219 yds. of material 36 or A in. wide, with 5N yds. 36, 3A yds. A, for the Aounces.
 The blouse pattern No. ss4o is cut in sizes from 34 to A in. bust; the skirt pattern No. 8861, in sizes from "A to B in. waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
 ONLY IN GALICIA
Weekly Number of Cases in the Month of August Was From
 Cnn fo 4 000

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 The extent to which cholera fol- lowed the war into Austria-Hungary is shown by an official statement to the effect that the disease was epidemic only in Galacia, where the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
CLAIMS UNLAWFUL
RISK FIRMS EXIST
WAUSAU MAN CHARGES INSURs
ANCE COMPANIES WITH
"FIxED PRICES"
HEARING TO BE MOVE MBER is
State Insurance Commissioner CALI
for Answers to Attempt at Rate
Reduction-Would Gust
Firm From State.

Madison.-Neal Brown of Wausau,
president of the Wisconsin Mutual
Liability Insurance company of that
city, filed complaint with State In
surance Commissioner M. J. Cleary
alleging twenty liability insurance
companies operating in Wisconsin in
1912 formed an unlawful combina-
ton known as the workmen's COM
pensation bureau, which has since
been maintained to fix rates of insur-
ance for employers under the state
compensation law. The commission
er gave notice of the filing of the
complaint to the twenty companies
named in it and informed them they
would have until Nov. to file an
swers. On Nov. Is he will hold
hearing on the complaint. Charles
H. Crownhart, who, while member
of the state industrial commission,
sought to have the liability COM
panies give Wisconsin employers low
er insurance rates, represents Pres1-
dent Brown and the Wausau COM
pany.
The petition asks that an invest1ga-
ton be made, and that the companies
composing the alleged combine be
ousted from the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
BAPTIsTs ELECT PRESIDENT
+. H. Lindsay of Milwaukee CHOSEN
to Succeed Father, Who Held
Office Twenty-Five Years.

Green Bay.-Milwaukee men were
elected to the highest offices in the
Wisconsin Baptists' association at the
closing business session of the con-
yention here. The list includes:
Honorary president, E. ]. Lindsay
Milwaukee; president, F. H. Lindsay,
Milwaukee; vice-president, F. Il.
Barber, Warrens, and John Wiecher,
Racine: recording secretary, G. c..
Alborn, Milwaukee; assistant record
ing secretary, J. l. Malott, River
Falls: treasurer, H. w. Bardenwerp-
er. Milwaukee; auditor, E. w. Bond,
Milwaukee; auditor, c. G. Hosmer;
historian, E. D. Edmunds, La Crosse.
E. J. Lindsay has been president
for twenty-five years and his son now
replaces him.
To further church work the asso-
citation recommended five year pro-
gram of aggressive spiritual activity
with the practical goals: Million addi-
lions to churches; missionary force
of 5000 men and women in Ameri-
ca and the non-Christian world;
$2,OOO,0OO of endowment for minis
tiers and a missionary benefit board;
$6,O0O,0OO for additional educational
endowments and equipment at home
and abroad; annual income Of S.
100000 for missions and benevo-
lence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
PRESIDENT ASSAILS
HYPHENATED YANKEE
Wilson Hits Americans Who Try to
Cause TroubIe-Citizens Must
Think of U. S. First.

Washington, Oct. Is. - President
Wilson for the first time bitterly at
tackled hyphenated Americans who
sought to stir up trouble for the Unit
ed States. His attack was made in
stirring address on Monday before
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the founding of their
society. The presidents fiancee, Mrs.
Norman Gait, and her mother, Mrs.
Boiling, were in the audience.
Il would a great deal rather draw
pepper up my nose than incur the hos
tility and dislike of my neighbors,"
the president said. Anything is prefer
able to ostracism This is just the
sort of discipline should be melted out
to those within our borders who do
not think of America first.
Now we have come to a time of
special stress and test" the president
declared. There never was a time
when we needed more clearly to con-
serve the principles of our own plat
form than this present time. There
have been some among us who have
not thought first O.. America, who have
thought to use the might of America
in some matter not of Americas
originative and they have forgotten
that the first duty of a nation is to
express It's principles in the action of
the family Of nations and not to seek
to aid and abet any rival or contrary
ideal.
81 would not be afraid upon the
test of America first to take census
Of all foreign-born citizens of the
United States, for l know that the
vast majority of them came here be-
cause they believed in America.
am not deceived as to the balance of
opinion among the foreign-born citi-
zens, but am in hurry to have an
opportunity to have a lineup and
let the men who are thinking first
of other countries to stand on one
side-biblically, it should be the left
and all those that are for America
first. last and all the time on the 9TH
er SIDE"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
CARRANZA is ASSURED
OF U. S. RECOGNITION
Lansing Gives Out Statement After
Pan-American Meet-Embargo on
Arms Believed Near.

Washington, Oct IA formal
announcement was made on Saturday
by the secretary of state following a
Pan-American conference which as
sures the recognition of Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza as president de facto
of Mexico.
Here is the statement issued by Mr..
Lansing:
THE conferees, after careful con-
sideration of the facts, have found that
the Carranza party is the only party
possessing the essentials for recogni-
ton as the de facto government of
Mexico, and they have so reported to
their respective governments"
In accordance with this decision the
United States Immediately will accred-
it diplomatic representative to Cen
eral Carranza.
1t is believed in Washington the Eu-
ropean governments will follow the
lead of the United States.
The president is considering Rob-
ert P. Skinner, who has been with
drawn as consul general in London
because of British objections to the
character of trade reports he submit
ter to the state department, for ap-
pointment as ambassador to the Car
rama government.
Diplomatic relations thus being re-
stored between the United States and
Mexico, as presided over by General
Carranza, President Wilson will enter
into negotiations for settlement of the
various questions which have arisen
as a result of the revolutions that
have devastated the neighboring re
public"
It will be the presidents duty, in
accordance with the obligations to the
head of friendly state, to prevent
the United States from serving as a
base for revolutionary movements.
He will issue a proclamation reap
plying the embargo on munitions, as
far as Mexico is concerned.
In other words, General Villa Is no
longer to enjoy any support from this
country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
KILLED WITH BILLIARD CUE
Quarrel Over Game of Pool Is Cause
of Death of Louis Erickson
AssaiIant Held.

Prairie du Chien.-In a quarrel
over a game of pool with his friend
with whom he had worked for sew
eral years, Louis Erickson of Tunnel
City. Wis, was struck over the head
with a billiard cue and died on the
operating table at local hospital a
short time later. His alleged assail-
ant, Mack Bugdue, is charged with
murder and is now in custody at the
county Jail in Richland Center.
Both men were employed in a con-
crete gang at Lone Rock but were laid
off for the day on account of rain. A
game of pool was suggested and
shortly after one accused the other
of cheating. Hot words followed and
before friends could interfere Bugdue
is alleged to have delivered blow
of such force that Erickson's skull
was laid over for several inches and
the billiard cue broken less than two
feet from the butt end.
Erickson leaves wife and five
children. Bugdue's home is in Chi
cago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
NOTE IN FRYE CASE
ON WAY TO GERMANY
U. S. Tells Berlin That Passen-
gers Must Be Saved.
WILL DISPENSE WITH UMPIRE
American Government Holds That
Small Boats Are Not "PIaces of
Safety" When Vessels Are Tor
pedoed by Submarines.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The United
States, in a note dispatched to Ger
many, to be presented by Ambassador
Gerard on the case of the American
ship William P. Frye, asks that if it is
found necessary to destroy American
ships carrying absolute contraband,
passengers be removed to a safer
place than small boats.
The American government accepts
the German suggestion in reply to the
American proposal concerning COM
mission to fix damages for the Frye,
agreeing to dispense with the umpire
and leave the case to two experts, one
from each country.
In agreeing to submit to arbitration
the Interpretation of the treaty of 1878
to decide whether it gives Germany
the right to destroy American ships to
stop contraband traffic, the American
government holds that not only must
warning be given and passengers and
crew saved, but that small boats are
not considered a place of safety
within the meaning of international
law.
The United States had not insisted
upon this heretofore with reference
to Americans travelling on ships under
a belligerent flag. Officials here. how
ever, feel that the treaty was a spe-
cial arrangement between Germany
and the United States expressly drawn
for the purpose of protecting the YES
sells and lives of subjects of either
party in war time. AS one of the ar
ticles of the treaty specifically pro-
vides for the delivery of contraband
out of the cargo of an American ship
and then states that the vessel can
proceed to it's destination, the Ameri-
can government draws the inference
that it never was intended that Ameri-
can vessels should be destroyed.