davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
GERMANY.

Mrs. VIM. Horstman returned
home from Montana several days
ago after a two months visit with
her daughter who resides at that
place.
Ralph Schmidt came home from
Fergus Falls last week. We are all
glad to see him back.
Visitors at A. Stricker's on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs: Gems and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas:
Rosen and family.
Mrs. J. Younger, Mrs. VIM.
Horstman and Della Hoffman were
Sunday guests at r. Manke's.
The Arnhold and Schwartz chill
dren of Princeton we're Sunday visit
ors at r. Kornmann's. Henry Will
helm entertained them by taking
them out for a ride. Henry knows
how to treat the girls.
VIM. Schilling called at H. Heit-
mans on Sunday.
Agnes Horstman spent a few days
with her cousin, Myrtle Carr, re-
Gently.
VIM. Gerth and family spent Sun.
day with the newly-weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Leuck.
Quite few of Marie Falk's friends
gathered at her home on Saturday
evening, the OCCASION being her BIRTH
day anniversary. Lunch was served
at midnight and those present had
an enjoyable time. AS token of
esteem Marie received a beautiful
kodak.
Theodore and Herman Hoffman
spent Sunday with Raymond and
Gehart Manke.
The schools in distict 3 closed last
week. They are having a two
weeks potato vacation.
Mrs. Otto Milbraith and Mrs. A Z.
Wilhelm accompanied Mrs. Bulhusse.
mother of Fred Mueller, to her
home on Thursday. She had been
visiting with the former for a few
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
ished the store house which he built

ished the store house which he built
for Mr.. Lipp and is now employed
putting up i woodshed for the bank.
Miss Sophie Thompson is employed
at Henry Uglem's for short time.
This telephone line has been con-
nected with Princeton now, which
makes it very convenient for us.
Henry Uglen and daughter. Olive,
Ole Uglem and daughter. Karen,
and Mrs. Andrew Larson left We'd
nesday morning for Jordan to attend
the Uglem and Solely wedding which
occurs today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
Auction Sale.

A sale will be held on the Jennie
McBee farm. section %, Baldwin,
S miles south Of Princeton on Elk
River road, half mile west of brick
school house, on Tuesday, October S.
Live stock, farm machinery, house
hold goods and other articles will be
offered for sale. Usual terms. =
Jennie McBee, Owner.
7. j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 4l-1tp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-30
ole Farm FireSide.
GIeanings by Oar Country
Correspondents. .....
Z!MM ERMAN.
,orrespQndentS.

Nile Neumann left Monday for
Dakota to work in the harvest fields.
A. b. Briggs was Minneapolis
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson
moved into town last week, and are
living in the Swanson house which
was recently completed.
Mrs. Arthur Neumann was a
Princeton visitor Tuesday. T.
Mrs. John Seaburg of St. Paul
visited Mrs. John Nyquist Saturday
and Sunday.
On Wednesday of last week Ed
Judkins was out hunting chickens
and killed a wolf that measured
about five feet in length. He at
once went to Elk River and received
ten dollars bounty.
Foley & Cohoes sent their men
and teams to Isanti to haul the po-
tato crop off the Suffer farm at that
place. The crop is under supervi-
sion OF the state and is estimated at
about twenty thousand bushels.
Mr.. Peabody of Oak Park came
here Monday evening to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Nash.
Mrs. Ellen Schurrer and son, Will
liam, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. lift last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. TruaX of Hudson,
Wis, an uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Chas. Tiff and Mrs. M. Jennison,
were here visiting last week. Mrs.
Jennison accompanied them home
for a short time.
H. Swanson has sold his store at
Oak Park and will 60 into business
here this week in the Stendahl build
ing. which has been repaired for
that purpose. Henry has been in
the merchandise business here be-
fore and thinks he will do we'll.
John Mccormick and Earl Iii # left
Monday for the west to find work
and at last reports they were at Bird
Island, about so miles from Mime
apolis.
LIVONIA.
Mrs. Leslie Brown left Sunday
morning for Montana to join her
husband who left a few days before
They have a claim in that state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cohoes and
daughter, Grace, visited at J. W.
Cohoes' Sunday.
George Hitler was pleasant caller
at 6. T. James Sunday.
zMr. and Mrs. Eckdahl entertained
company from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes called at G.
Lundberg's Thursday afternoon.
Nose Cohoes lost a horse last week,
and R. p. Lynch lost one of his
valuable Ayrshire COWS.
The Literary society met at the
Truax home Saturday night. The
next meeting will be at A. A. lifts.
Mrs. Leonard and daughter,
Zelma, visited at Jake Gramhill's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons are enter
tanning company from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Perman and
family Sundayed at e. Briggs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
LAW .
OF ARIZONA VOID.
Special Federal Court Declares
Initiative Measure ADOPTED II [
November Unconstitutional
tAssOeiatsd Prsas by Fsasral Wirslss.l

(ASsociatsd Press BY Federal Wirslsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, January 8. nv A
special court presided over by three
federal circuit court judges which has
been In session here 70 hear the svi-
dence and arguments touching the con-
stitutionaiity Of the Anti-ahen Law Of
Arizona, yesterday rendered decision
declaring the legislation unconstitution-
al and void. st
The Arizona Law was adopted at the
November election as an initiative
measure and was promulgated early in
December by Governor Hunt. TO 80 into
effect on january /, over the protest
Of the state department, which request
cd q suspension Of the Law until II
could be investigated. formal protests
against II having been lodged At Wash.
ington by the representatives Of Great
Britain and italy. Re4,s X N
The law made II illegal TO employ
more than twenty pSr cent Of aliens
on any contract within the BtAts. The
court ruled that this violated the pro:
visions Of the Fourteenth Amendment
Of the Constitution. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
FILIPINO F|GHTING
SPIRIT IS EXALT TED
Delegate ouezon Thinks His Peo-
Pile Soon Could Prevent For
eign Invasion Of Islands
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirelsss)

(AssoeiAted Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON January B. Manuel
Quezon, one Of the Delegates TO Con-
gress from the Philippines, appeared
before the Philippines committees Of the
senate yesterday to advocate the pas
sage Of the Jones Bill. which enlarges
the self-goyernment Of the Philippines
as q step towards final Independence.
Delegate Quezon admitted, in re-
sponse 10 questions concerning the abil
ity Of the Filipinos to preserve their
Independence, II granted II, that at
present the Filipinos could not prevent
the conquering Of the Islands by Ger
many. Japan or Great Britain, but that
''it would be possible soon for the gov
ernment OF the Philippines to establish
some military system similar TO that In
force in Switzerland, whereby defense
force could be established that would
make IT dificult for any nation safely
70 invade the Islands. I" lr#. y t [,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
.P0ATIFF RECEIVES WAR
REFUSES N AUDIENCE
Six Hundred Members Of Catho-
lie Orders Tell Of Turkish
Barbarities
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.


ROME, January s.-War refugees
from Asia Minor, consisting Of upwards
of six hundred members Of the Francis
can, Benedictine, Dominican, Passion.
list, Christian Brothers and other orders,
who had been expelled from Syria and
Palestine by the Turks, were received
in audience by the Pope yesterday, who
heard their various stories Of escape
from threatening danger from sol
diery and populAce after the declara-
ton Of the Holy War. i.r&
The ofhcial orders from the Turkish
governors were that the lives Of the
monks were to be spared, but that they
should be banished and their property
eonfscated. a.. 4" tSsi II ,
Despite these orders, q number of
the brothers were killed. Their con
vents, nionasteries and other buildings
were seized and turned into barracks
for the Turkish levies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
SUPPL|EsEAROUT
TO WAR PRISONERS
Steamer Mongolia Carrying Food,
\ Clothing, ETC., For Russian De-
i" tention Camps In Siberia
As.oeia.sa Frss. sy Fsdsral wlrsls...l


SAN FRANCISCO. january s.-Ths
steamship Mongoiia. which sails for the
Orient, via Honolulu, On Saturday, viii
carry $4,000 worth Of food. clothing and
medical supplies to be distributed
among the German and Austrian prison
ers Of war In the various Siberian de-
tsntion camps established by the iSuA
slams. #. 3,
The money used for the purchase Of
these supplies was collected here
through the Red Cross, many reports
having been received that the prisoners
Of Russia in Siberia are in nede Of some
OF the comforts which the Russian gov,
srnment does not supply. .. .
The goods win be taken by the Mon
goha to Shanghai, there transshipped
to Vladivostok, from whence they win
be distributed through the various
American missions in Inner Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT ORDERS
AFFECT THREE OFFICERS
GA..esl...a /; sIs.s : !. : y Federal wireless,

lAssociatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
SAN FRANcIsco, January 8, - or.
ders from the navy department re.
ceiyed here yesterday dstach Lieut..
Leo sahm from the South Dakota and
assign him to station at Marc Island.
Pay Inspector George Brown is or.
dered 70 the Asiatic station as aeet
paymastsr, effective March !. He is
TO be relieved here by Pay Inspector
b. +. Dubois. ..'%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
French Losses
AreMOreThaIl
Million Men
Berlin Says That This Covers
Total Casualties, including
Twenty Thousand OfIicers
Moslems Are Hefdino Fifteen
Thousand Russian Prisoners
For Confinement
lAssooIat,d Press ~ Federal wIrsl,,..I

lAssociated Press ~ FEDERAL WireleesJ
R ERLEN, AJanuary s.--Among the
- items inclnded IN the oficial state
ment issued yesterday Is Z quota
tion from the Brussels newspapers,
which states that the French ofacialiy
admit that mp to December 2 the Frenen
losses in killed, wounded ana missing
exceeded one million mon, including
twenty thousand ofhcsrs.
TURKS TAKE MANY sLAva
+ An oficial report from Constant
nople, included also In the Geramn ohi-
cial report Of yesterday, sayl that AZ.
teen thousand Russian prisoners, taken
by the Turks are now being taken into
the territory Of TURKEY for confinement.
SITUATION IN wAR zplglin
In the two war zones the sitaation
is described as follows by the oaic,s.
report: :
Severe fghting contihuks north oi
Arras 70 gain possession Of the trenches
we captured yesterday. Ths French
have been repulsed IN ne vestein fcr-
est Of Argonne from al the positions
they took on Tuesday. Their losses
were heavy. ours slight
FRENCH ATTACK - BROKEN
"The French AGAIN yesterday made
q hard attempt TO capture the hill west
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
PILOT EvADES BREMEN
ON ACCOUNT OF MINES

tAAsoeiatsd Prsls BY Federal wirslsHsl
EsBJERa, Denmark, January s.-De-
claring that he would not risk attsmpt-
ing to pilot the ship through the mine
fields protecting the entrance TO Bremen
harpor, the pilot brought the American
steamer Carolyn into port here ysstsr-
day. The steaner Is carrying cotton
for German mills. The cargo probably
viii be unloadsd here and transshippsd
TO the Bremen consignses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
BERLIN FORB|Ds !.
INFORMAL TRUCEs
Ban Put Upon Practice Of Ger.
man Troops Fraternizlng With
=. Soldiers Of Enemy
tAssoeial.a Yfs.s " rsasral wirslss..l }


BERLIN January s.--An order was
issued from the headquarters of the
general staff last night, addressed to
ali the troops IN the hsld, which strictly
forbids any fufthsr fratsrnizing on the
part Of the German troops and the
troops Of the enemy in the field. Re
ports which have reached headquarters
are to the effect that where the
trenches parallel each other closely
along the Belgian and French fronts the
soldiers IN the opposite trenches have
frequently entered into formal truces
for the trading OF supplies and for
friendly viats back and forth across the
disputed ground, '.@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
IMMIGRATION BILL FAV0RS
BELGIAN AGRlCULTURlSTS
(AssOela.sd Press by Federal wlrslsss)

CAsSociated Press by Federal wireleSs)
WASHINGTON, January g. Tho
Immigration Bin. as amended in the
senate to exclude from the provisions
Of the nteracy test clause and the as
sisted immigration clause Belgian agri
culturists entering the United States In
good faith to become farmers. was
voted upon in the house yesterday.
The house voted to disagree with the
senate amendment and tho bill now
goes into conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
BIG COLLIER PRoMETHEUs
PASSES THROUGH CANAL
(Associatsd Press BY Federal wireIess.)I

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleasD
PANAMA, January S.--The largest
vessel to make the passage Of the canal
passed through without diticulty YES,
terday, this being the United States col.
lier Prometheus, Of l26sO tons. m.
channel is now in the best Of condition
1t has been since the slides Of October
is and an average Of six ships a day
are going through the locks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
COuntOkur|lla
Still Retains !.
Premiership
japanese Minister Strengthens
Cabinet For Election BY In
s GLIDING Hironaka Kono
New Secretary Has Had Sena-
tionaI Political Career and Is :
Powerful Among People
tAlsOeistsd Press BY Federal wlrelsus)

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirelsss)
ToKIo, January s.--Premier, Count
j. okuma, whose government Is fac
ing the general elections in March, call
cd as result Of the defeat OF the cabi.
net in the diet last month on the ques-
tion Of the addition OF two more divi-
sions TO the army, has added greatly
to the popular strength Of his cabinet
by including in 1t Hironaka Kono, who
has accepted the portfolio OF minister
Of agriculture and commerce.
KoNo STRONG POLITICIAN
Mr.. Kono Is one Of the strongest
politicians Of Japan, being the leader
Of the Doshi-kai party, the strength Of
which he probably viii bring to the
okuina standard He has been mem
Der Of the Japanese parliament since
representative government was estab-
lished, his services In the diet being
interrupted only by various terms in
jail for political oifenses. He was one
Of the pioneers Of the Liberal party,
.having Joined the democratic movement
launched by Count Itagaiki, coming into
collision with the authoritiss on several
occasions. +.
y POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
He was the leader pf the fukashima
/ - ..fI . l -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
Prime Interest In War At Present
Centers In Three Great Move
ments On Part Of Russia,
While Holding Poland Secure
MONSTER ARMY PoURS
Into HUNGARIAN ZONE
simultaneously Huge FORCES Are
Sweeping Towards Budapest,
! Marrying German-Led Turks
and Advancing Upon cracow
,tA.soela.sd Pc. y rsdsral wlrsIssN

Associated Press sy Federal wirslsssl
Y oNDoN, January s.-Ths recent
~ decisive victory Of the forces OF
E the osar in the Transcaucasians
over the German-ied Turkish forces is
expected to change completely the
trend Of events 50 far as the Near East
is concerned, while the rather remote
prospect Of any attempted descent upon
Egypt As now considered az complstsly
removed.
TURKEY rs ON THE DEFENsIvR
It IS generally accepted that from
now ON until the end Of the war Turkey
win hayeto night a defensive campaign,
with Russia invading her Armenian
provinces. the Angio-Indian forces
threatening her syrian ana Arabian
coasts and the gates Of the Marmora
always TO b. held against the hests o.
I<the AIlics :: =. ::
gCzAR's LEGIoNS SWEEP ONWARD
The prime interest in the war At
present Is conferred in the onward sweep
Of the Cars legions towards 1ransyl-
vania for the invasion Of Hungary from
the east, the advance Of the Russians
through the Carpathians to threaten
Budapest from the north and the steady
advance Of the Western GaiiciA corps
from Poland against Cracow, regarded
as the key to Eastern Germany.
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTS
These three great movements on Rus
sia's part, while holding back the forces
Of the Kaiser In Poland and occupying
German territory In East Prussia, are
regarded as the great achievements Of
tho war to date, oyershadowing any
thing that has been accomplished In the
Western theater.
! FEW CHANGES IN SITUATION
According 70 the oficial despatches
from Petrograd yesterday there were
few changes in the general situation.
The Russians captured q number Of Aus
trian trenches at Kechaczew, before
Kielce, and held their recent gains else.
where in Poland.
BRITISH ARMY NOW INfMENsE
Regarding the general situation IN
France and Flanders, British military
observer on the Continent writes:
/ THE original small British expedi.
tionary force has now developed into q
great army and is steadily Increasing
This has insured that the war struggle
is entering into q fourth phase. Ths
initiative has now definitely passed into
the Allies hands.
ALLIES GAINS ARE MARKED
"The German offensive operation,
are founded on the military axiom that
the weaker force Is harder pressed and
the more persistently should It attack
Nevertheless, the Allies gains arc nov
really marked. II they continne,s III.
German private must gradually realisl
that his role is merely to maintain
ground already won. When he sees thai
even this limited object Is not obtained
the morale Of the German armies mus
inevitably be affected
FoRMDABLE WAS ToRPEDoEI
Marquis Crew announced today tina
the British admiralty is convinced tina
a submarine torpedoed the l5.Ooo-tol
British battleship Formidable twice,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
ARMY TRANSPORT BUF0RD
CLEARS PANAMA WATERWAY

Associated Press by Federal wireieas.l
COLON, January s,--The army trans
port BufOrd, carrying troops from San
Francisco, made the passage through
the canal yesterday and sailed for New
York. This is the first trOopship 10 use
the canal. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
ITALIANSORDERED DTOREPORTF DUTY

---1
GENEVA. Sutherland. January SAD Italians in
this city subject to military service haze been or
dered to report to their consulate for medical ex-
animation determine their fitness for the field 1t
likely similar order has gone from Italian con-
suatesnall SUiss lohere there many Italians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
AMERICAN SUBMARINES -
BEGIN PRACTISE CRUISE

Associated Press BY Federal wirslsssJ
COLON, January s.-The naval ten.
der Severn and the submarines Of the o
group left yesterday for Chiriqui La.
COON for target practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-08
Long Statement Issued BY French
War Office Says Germans Have
Lost Generally In Almost Con-
tinuous Fighting From AIsace
CASUALTIES OF TEUT0NS
HEAVIER THAN ENEMIES
Troops Of Kaiser Have Made
Some Progress But These Are
Claimed To Have Been More
Than Offset BY Reverses

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
I'D ARIs, January s.--Ths war once
Il last night issued long state
ment covering the general move.
ments Of the French forces and their
allies between December 25 and Jann-
ary 4, which declares that the Allies
have been generally successful In the
almost continuous fighting that has
been in progress from Alsace to Nieu-
port. gE +
GERlGAN GAINS OFFSET
The Germans have gained at times
at certain points, says the ofacial sum
mary, but their gains are not TO be
compared with the almost general adj
vance Of the Allies, while in the hght-
ing the Germans have lost much more
heavily in killed and captured and IN
the number Of isld pieces and niachine
guns taken than have the French, Brit
ish and Rai isianf. conbined -.
THREE TEUToN REPuLsEs
The cficiai communique Tor the day
says that the Germans made three vio-
lent attacks upon the French positions,
one in the Argonne, one against the
lines north Of verdun and one against
the limo which has been established on
the ridge dominating steinbach, in Up
per Alsace.. IN eacn OF these attacks
the Germans were repulsed.
HARD FIGHTING; HoNoRs EVEN
There has been hard fghting, too,
along the line in Northern France, from
scissor to Arras, with honors even,
neither line being able to advance.
Very satisfactory progress has been
made In the Upper Alsace campaign,
the French advance now reaching south
Of and beyond Altkirch, within fifteen
miles Of the German-swiss line.
IL BLUNTING GERMAN WEDGE
The early oficiai report gave the re.
suit Of an attack upon the German
wedge which now extends to St. Mihiel,
portion Of the first line trenches Of
the Germans northwest Of Flery hay-
ing been taken. sttrs % ~. "a,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-15

 RprliEa News
 - ' ar-~ .POLICEMAN'S STORE ] ROBBE|D IN BERLIN Two Homes Also Visited by Hun gry and Thirsty Thieves, ". F. COTTON DIES TODAY
s,,ccumbs to Typhoid Fever-Miss ; Baldwin Becomes Bride of New
 Britain Man-Mott Back to .'Face the Music"-School Board Meets.

The local authorities have baHllng mystery on their hands. The only clues they have to the identity of the mjscreants they seek is a ravenous appetite and an abnormal thirst for vesh milk Last evening the grocery store of Officer William J. Ritchie on Main street. Kensington, was broken into and a gallon of milk, some tobac \ Ct and canned goods were stolen The 6ice box on the porch of the F. E. sViliams' home was also robbed of its contents, which included some choice foods. The intruders are evil dently we'll pleased with the food that is furnished at the Williams home as t},is is the third time within the past few days that they have paid visit to the larder. The contents of the lice box on the porch of R. H.. Graham's' residence on Pennington road was also secured and included son1c jam, milk, potatoes and other foods.
 The thieves gained entrance into { officer RitcTie's store by breaking the sHslass in the front door and then in sorting, a hand and turning the snap s lock. The ice box was examined from top to bottom and a gallon jug of milk
 
 two in the party was seen this morn ing from fngerprints in two pies in a case in the store. The flavor of the pies evidently did not meet with the ia stes of the thieves for although they fad inserted their fingers into them. rossib1y in order to learn whether they were desirable, they left them in the case The thieves graciously left all the doors of the ice box open.
 The unwelcome guests at the Will Earns home had their nerve with them They secured the provisions Nrom the Iarder but instead of carry ing them away to some distant place before enjoying their repast, they spread the dishes out on the porch and enjoyed the banquet then and there. This is evident from the empty dishes and crumbs found this I11 corning.
 Ingratitude was also displayed at hEe Graham residence. The food that they did not desire was scattered over the floor of the porch.
 It can be seen from the finger prints ir. the pies that both the thieves had small hands, which tends to the theory that the robberies were com rnitted by boys.
 Death of w. F. Cotton. rSSs Deadly typhoid fever has claimed Another victim in the person of Will bur Ffske Cotton. one of Kensington' s l best known residents. MT. Cotton \ has been i'll for some time with ty- phoid fever and was removd to Miss ! Fagles sanitarium in New Britain