davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
French Officer Tells of
Labyrinth" Horrors
rBy Cah'e 10 ne TriAune J

Northern France name Of town de-
leted by censor in dispatch to "The
London Daily Chronicle), July g. De.
tails given me by a young wounded
French officer give new and thrill
inr view Of the almost incredible nero
ism bv which the Labyrinth was
captured. Trench warfare ne SAID
";s nothing TO what we had 20 60
through i'm those three weeks
weeks. not IN the open, not IN inc
trenches but in underground lines OF
co,nmun cation, narrow galleries N the
earth. w tn no light but tiny AicHerlng
oil lamps. ...i fro,,
+be enemy only by sacks OF earth
,,nebe6 one against the other. The mo-
nrnt' q bar was broken at any point a
ferocious hand-to-hand fight started
Hand gronades and bayonets were the
chief weapons. but the Germans some
times used knives. one day tneE Al
lacked with some liquid that LETT rear
ful burns, but no one knew "hen a hgh'
might take place, so that one h"d 10 DC
alwavs on watch. and when 10 started
Won had 20 hgnt with anything INA
came TO hand fists, If there was nom
ing else. But our men always got Ihe
1.-The corridors were appalling places.
Tho water oozed down from every
,,bore and the smell was unspeakabIe.
IT, conid NOT take out the corpseS, and
We lived among them day and night.
NJ nnrr,Gor sixty yards long TOOK us
tbirtfen DAYS Of hard fighting. The
Cnr,oors made barbados, traps and
~tt.'iG.' If every kind. Pushing along
r. The dark. with nothing but our
~, electric torches 10 give US
lpC Ism light. we never knew when
Il "a aSm nronnd night give way, letting US
s saT nnon bayonets liked upright. The
Ia. upV" tried mines as deep as those
we aiready were making Luckily, we
he "j'' the noise, and our sapper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
u BOATS SINK 5
SHIPS; RUSSIANS
DESTROY ; MORE
Four British, One Belgian
and Three Turkish Yes
sells Sent TO Bottom.

London. July 3.-German submarine
activity in the war zone drawn around
the British Isles has accounted for
four more British steamers and one
Belgian vessel, aggregating 1895 tons
gross. The lives of ali the members OF
the crews were saved before the ships
were sent to the bottom by torpedoes
or shell fire. A fifth British steamer,
Of 1926 tons, two of whose empty
boats have been found, is also believe
to have been a victim of a German
submarine. Nothing has been heard re-
garding her crew.
A Russian submarine in the Black
Sea sank two Turkish steamers and a
sailing ship, carrying provisions and
coal, and later engaged and drove
ashore three armed schooners near the
mouth Of the Bosporus.
Four British Ships Sunk.
The four British steamers sunk were
the Gadsby. 3.497 tons; the Larchmore,
1885 tons; the Renfrew, BASS tons,
and the Richmond, 3,214 tons. The
Belgian victim was the Roduoguat,
,441 tons.
The crew Of the Gadsby, which was
owned in West Hartlepool and sailed
from Sydney, c. b., on June 1S. were
landed at Neville, Ireland. The Larch-
more, which left Baltimore for Liver
pool on May IS, wes a Liverpool ship.
The Renfrew hailed from West Hartlc-
pool
The Richmond was bound from
Queenstown for Boulogne, laden with
railway ties when she was sunk off
the Scilly Islands. The crew were
landed at Plymouth The Richmond
was owned by the Britain Steamsh p
Company, Of London.
The Belgian steamship Boduognat,
built at Sunderland in 1909, was last
reported at Port Talbot, England, on
June - She was owned by the Ant
werp Shipping Company. Her crew
were landed at Falmouth.
Empty Lifeboats Suggest Victim.
An empty lifeboat and another boat,
marked "Craigard. Leith," were lowed
into Penzance, England, to-day. 1t is
suggested that the steam hip Craigard,
of 3.2S6 tons gross, which sailed from
Galveston, juno ., and Newport News,
June II. for Havre, may have been
the victim Of a German submarine,
though there is no proof Of this md
nothing has been heard regarding her
crew.
The Craigard was built at Port Glas-
gov in 1901 and was owned by the
Craig Line Steamship Company, Of
Leith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Divers Leave Sunken
U-BOat's Crew 10 Fate

Amsterdam, July g. According to
the newspaper "Tyjd,' divers who in
spected the German submarine sunk
recently of the mouth of the Ems,
found the crew still alive. II was inn
possible for the divers 20 raise the
craft. however, and the men had 20 be
left 70 their fate.
The submarine, the newspaper adds,
lies in comparatively shallow water.
Ships are now az the scene for tie
purpose Of raising her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Russian Submarine Sinks
Three Turkish Vessels

Pctrograd. July 3-Thc activity Of
a Russian submarine in the Black Sea
is rccounted in an Official statement is
sued by the Admiralty to-day. The
urlersca boat sank two Turkish
steamers and one sailing ship, with
carcoes of coal and provisions, and
thcn exchanged shots with three ar
mored schooucrs off the mouth Of the
Bosphorus. driving them ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ARREST ENDS OCEAN TRIP
Alleged Thief May Be Assail-
ant of Woman Now Dying.

William II. Watnuf, an Eng.lshman,
thirty years old, was arrested yester-
dav on the Cunard Line pier "a he was
about TO sail for Liverpool on the Sax
onia. He was charged with stealing
$500 by Detective Ebald, ot Phlla-
delphia, who traced the prisoner 20
New York. Believing Watmut would
sail for England, Ebald watched the
American liner Philadelphia and the
SaXonia.
Watmuf had booked for passage
under mis- own name and was easily
found. William Holm, OF Philadelphia,
was the complainant. The detective
who took Watmuff TO Police Headquar-
ters. said he answered the description
Of the man who crIminaily assaulted
Mrs. Margaret Warfeld, OF Phila-
delphia, several days ago. She is now
dying in a hospital from the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BREAK
ONRUSH OF FOE
TN THE ARG0NNE
Force Germans TO Quit
Offensive After DeSper-
ate Attack on Trenches.

London, July 3.-Fighting on the
western front has been especially Sc
we're in the Argonne Forest, where the
German Crown Prince is in command
Of the Teuton forces. The French as
sert they have inflicted heavy losses on
the Germans in the combats in this
region.
From Berlin comes the admission
that the Germans have been forced to
give up the gains made By them on the
Hilgen ridge Of the Vosges Mountains.
The French official announcement re-
ceived from Paris this evening says;
THE day has been marked by re-
newed activity by the artillery Of the
enemy. particularly in Belgium, in the
region Of Neuville, Ecurie and Roclin-
court. and on the front from the
Somme TO the Aisne. We have replied
against the trenches and the batteries
Of the enemy. Shells thrown into
Arras last night started some fires, but
the flames were soon under control.
Mining IN OndHpdkHS'
con the right bank of the Aisne, in
the region of Soupir and Iroyon, as
we'll al in Champagne, on the FertheS-
Beausciour front, mining operations
have been carried out.
in the Argonne the day has been
calmer After a violent attack last
NIGHT .he enemy, after the check sui
feTed in his latest attempts, has made
no further attacks with his infantry.
His losses were very heavy.
"On the heights Of the Meuse, at the
Calonne trench and on the La Haye
front the cannonade continues. In the
Vosges there have been artillery &C
tions az Fontenelle and Hartsmanns-
weilerkopf
"In the region Of Metzeral two fresh
attacks yesterday against our POSITIONS
a. Crete, situated to the cast Of tnls
village, have been repulsed.
Airmen Raid Belgian Towns.
French aviators yesterday success
fully ombarded from the air the rail-
road stations at Challerange, Aarren
and Langemarck, as well as certain
German batteries at Nlmy and at Beau
caing. all En- Belgium
The text of the German Official state
ment follows:
"The French attacked our positions
northwest Of Souchez during the night.
The attack was repulsed.
at Les Eparges French attack
prepared for by the enemy with IN
cendiary grenadcs and bombs contain
ing evil smelling gases. failed.
"The Notifications which we captured
the dav before yesterday on hllSen-
first we're lost again TO the enemy yes
terday.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
FRENCH LEADER ON
GALLIPOLI WOUNDED
Gen. Gouraud Injured by Shell
While Visiting Wounded
Starts for France.

Paris, July 3.-General Gouraud,
commander Of the French forces at
.he Dardanelles, has been wounded,
tut not dangerously, by the explosion
Of q she'll, which fell near an ambu-
lance where the General had gone 20
visit the wounded. according TO m off
c;ol announcement made tonight. He
is returning to France.
General RailIoud. formerly com
handing the French troops IN Algeria
has taken General Gourauds place
Professionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
sci. $50 RUSSIANS
C4PTlVES IN 2 MONTHS

Berlin JULY 3.-Miii;ary writer's
fgure that The Russians from May
10 June y let in the hands Of
the Germans 1880 officers and $50
600 men prisoners, and 300 field
guns and 40 machine guns. be-
sides incalculable war material.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
SPENCER BROOK.

Services were held in the Chapman
school, house last Sunday evening by
Rev. Johnson of Ox]ip.
Mr.. Lilly of Iowa has moved onto
his farm here, the old Stadden place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams gave a
card party to few of their neigh
bors last Tuesday night. A delicious
supper was served at midnight.
Lloyd Peterson is working for Jim
Mckenzie this week.
Mrs. J. r. Medin was somewhat
surprised last Saturday night when
about 20 of her neighbors came pour
ing in on her, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. She received
a set of silver table spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Foote and
children visited at Mrs. A. A.
Foote'S last Tuesday.
A birthday party was given on
Marguerite Clough and Evelyn
Medin last Tuesday night at the
Clough home. They received several
presents. A beautiful birthday cake
was made by Mrs. Cough which the
children enjoyed eating as we'll as
the rest of the supper.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, last Friday night, a girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
oPSTEAD.

Mrs. Magnusson and Mrs. Gust
Haglund are visiting III Duluth this
week.
Peter Nelson returned from: Sank
Rapids last week with his bride.
who was formerly Mrs. Annie Fried
lund of our town. We all extend
congratula tions.
A. G. Kilmer of Eastwood has been
awarded the contract to carry the
mail between Redtop and Malmo.
The young folks are practising for
the local talent play to be presented
by them in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson enter.
tanned number of friends and rela-
tives at dinner last Sunday.
o. G. Anderson transacted business
between trains in Wahkon last Mon
day.
Most Of our residents who have
been in hopes of Wahkon going dry
at election are disappointed, if re.
ports prove correct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
ISLE.

Knute Olson made business trip
to Minneapolis the last part of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Gustafson and P. J.. An
derson, all from Opstead, called at
the Sandberg home on Wednesday.
Andrew Peterson of Eastwood
transacted business in town on We'd
nesday.
Peter and Louis Olson were down
from Eastwood Thursday.
Moses Lloyd of the halfway house
transacted business in town Thurs
day and Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Swanson on
Thursday. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. J. Carlson,
April l.
o. A. Haggberg's mill was closed
last week. O. A. has purchased a
new edger which ne has now set up
and which will be of great benefit at
the mill. He, will begin saving
again this week.
Mrs. John Haggberg of Redtop at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
OxBOW.

Leon Annis was business caller
at Jim Thompson's last week.
Elma Radeke spent the week end
with her teacher, Miss Pratt.
Ella and Ethel Whitcomb were
callers at Tomlinson's Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke and
family spent pleasant evening Sun
day at John Gates.
Mrs. George Carr had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle last week.
She was carrying water to the house
and slipped and fell. We hope she
will be around soon.
We are all disappointed in not
seeing the mail carrier out this way
Saturday. We hope it will not hap.
pen again for we surely miss hin
when he doesn't come.
Mrs. Tomlinson's nephew from
England, who has been in this
country for some time. is visiting al
her home.
George Taylor was around Monday
dehorning cattle. Anyone having
cattle they wish to have dehornec
just say so as George is always ready
and willing to perform the service.
Mrs. John Gates and children
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
BLUE HILL.

Mrs. Spickall from near Elk lake
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Spickall last week.
Seth Wood gave one Of his picture
shows at the Lincoln school last
Monday night.
Roy Esler Of Greenbush came down
to Blue Hill on Monday to help Wal.
ton saw wood.
We learn that the Horton farm has
been sodium. Schwab of Clear Lake
being the purchaser. He has rented
it to Albert Hermanson.
Grover Jensen has purchased a
team and will farm this season.
The Ladies' Visiting society met
with Mrs. Glenn Leonard on Wed.
nesday, March 3, and will meet with
Mrs. Van Kleek on March II.
Roy Esler broke a portion of his
saw zig on Tuesday at H. Camp Is
and was obliged to go to Princeton
for repairs.
The mail route in north Blue Hill
has been changed onto the new state
road
The big snow storm of Friday and
Saturday piled up the snow in some
places and others-mostly the grades
were swept bare, making shedding
a hard proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11

Eye 81 Friday evening, March 49,, by
the Y. 2. s. of West Branch. Sup
per will begin to be served at 9
O'Clock at Is cents plate. A fish
pond willbe one of the attractions
of the evening.
Owing to the bad weather and the
many snowdrifts which in many
places checked progress the mail
carrier was unable to deliver the
mail on Saturday, hence Sunday
was lonely day for many, without
their papers to read.
Rev. Hauser will again hold Eng
lish services at the Norwegian church
Sunday evening, March IA.
Rudolf and Agnes Homme and
George Eye recently spent a pleasant
evening at Erstad's.
Nels Eye is now working at Har-
tung's sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. johnson spent
Tuesday evening at J. Jacobson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
THREE CORNERS,

Mrs. Kate Apologize of Princeton
is visiting at LATE Slaback's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cakes and Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Roadstrom visited at
Jessie Sleeves Sunday.
Hosea Hunt is on the sick list but
is gradually improving.
Mckinley Brown has a weeks va
cation and is visiting his brother in
Crown.
Bert Hyndman, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is able to sit up.
Roy Fiero and Johnson Hyndman
are hauling ice this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charley Murray, E the]
Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
King and children were visiting at
Grin Hamilton's Sunday.
All the friends of Mrs. Gust Limo
of Delhi, New York, are sorry tc
hear of her death and sympathize
with the children and Mr.. Lind.
Mrs. Will feathers and Mrs.
George Patton visited at Bert Hynd
mans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robinson, Erick Mel.
sons family and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Webb visited at Will Webb's Thurs.
day evening. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trunk have
moved onto the Joe Leather's place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
PEASE.

Rev. Meyer has been quite i'll for
the last few days.
Mrs. Warner Gran]und came down
from Book Monday morning. Her
brother, Ole Olson, is sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Catherine Bartlett of Wadena
came Monday evening to visit for a
few weeks with the F. II. Bartlett
family.
F. Faber Of Orange City, Iowa,
visited with the Renzenbrink family
the latter part of last week and fore
part of this week. While here he
purchased lot from John Kuperus
and expects to erect store and
hotel here this spring. ...
Mrs. Allan Jensinga is on the sick
list this week. She has bronchitis.
Mrs. Mabel Simms of Tolt, WASH
intgon, arrived here last Tuesday to
visit relatives and friends. .....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
tended the Ladies' Aid at Swanson'S

tended the Ladies' Aid at Swanson's
Thursday.
Peter Haggberg and son, Gustaf.
have been employed at the black
smith shop during the absence of
Mr.. Olson. "...
Miss Hilda Olson, principal of our
school, and the pupils are proud of a
new large globe which the school
board has purchased.
L. A. Nelson loaded and shipped
two carloads Of potatoes to Kansas
City, Mo-, Thursday. Ralph Mon
son took charge of same.
Carl and Jerry Kilmer were down
from Eastwood Thursday.
Chas. Burman of Malmo was in
town Thursday.
Messrs. Carlson and Nelson from
Cambridge were looking over land in
this vicinity Friday. They we're so
we'll pleased with the surrounding
country that they will be back again
in the spring.
Misses Louise PinZ and Ida An
derson of Granville we're in our
town on Saturday.
| Peter Haggberg and family visited
with John Haggberg at Redtop on
Sunday.
Quite a number Of our citizens at
tended the temperance lecture at
| Wahkon Monday evening.
Henry Swanson is back again from
Malmo, where he passed last week.
The Parker brothers of Glen hauled
two enormous loads of hoops to
town Thursday.
Mr.. Nelson of Wahkon was in town
on Monday.
Otto Hagbegrg of Eastwood trans
acted business in town Monday.
Col. Reese, auctioneer for Mark &
Hunt, made trip to the halfway
house Sunday afternoon.
Saturday, which was the third
market day for our town, was not
very largely attended. A car load of
horses were offered for sale and the
stores made special price reductions.
Free lunch was served from II to 2
O'Clock.
Clarence Munson was a Wahkon
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Cole was up from Wahkon on
Monday.
Mrs. J. a. Wicklander, who has
been under doctors. care at Rush
City, returned home Tuesday.
Earl Wicklander, who has been
quite i'll with inflammatory rheuma-
tism, is reported about the same at
this writing.
Mr.. Foster of Wahkon was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mark & Hunt have closed up their
clothing store here in town. The
goods were shipped to Willow River
on Wednesday.
Andrew Thompson: who has had
charge of Mark & Hunts store here
left for Willow River on Wednesday.
From there he will go to his home
in Milaca.
John Anderson of Opstead was in
town Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11

Dorothy and Warren, visited with
the formers mother, Mrs. Lundgren,
on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Broacher and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson were
Sunday visitors at jim Thompson's.
The people of Oxbow were sorry to
hear of the death of little Irene
Fink and extend their sincere SYM
pathy to the breaved parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Fink, and family.
"God moves in mysterious way His
wonders to perform. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
FREER,

Mrs. Eye, Mrs. Homme and Mrs.
Teutz spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. V. Peterson.
A sleigh load consisting of Charles,
Billie and Laura Gesch and Frank
Kewitsch visited with Claus Lind
quist Sunday afternoon.
Gust Stark and family have moved
onto their farm west of Luther
Jones. Here's wishing them good
luck in their new home.
Anton Eye and Tenne Thompson
ate Sunday dinner at J. EGGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson called on
Olof Olson and wife one evening last
week.
Miss Lizzie Johnson is employed
at Chas. sLindquist's.
Both young and old are cordially
invited to come and partake of an
oyster supper to be given at Jacob
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Ole Farm FireSide.
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. $685..
Z!MM ERMAN.

Ed johnson sold his blacksmith
shop to Mr. Solberg of Minneapolis,
who took possession about two
weeks ago. Mrs. Solberg and son ar
rived here last week.
Mr.. Heck has rented his house to
e. H. Foley. Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
will move to Faribault about the
first Of April.
Lyle Tiff came home from Mime
apolis Friday and remained until
Monday. His mother accompanied
him to Minneapolis to see an eye
specialist. Myrtle also came home
from Elk River Friday and remained
until Monday.
Mr.. Cowles left Saturday night
for Trenton, Nebraska, on business
for T. W. Manle & Co.
Several emigrant cars arrived in
town last week.
Herman Norberg and Lew Jenni-
son were Elk River visitors last Sat-
urday.
Roy Neumann and Dave Right
left for Minneapolis Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs CoWles was a passenger to
Princeton on the Monday evening
train.
Andrew Carter, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is on the gain.
Irving Jennison of Minneapolis
spent Sunday here.
On account of the bad roads the
dance last Saturday night was post
poned until March 16. A few
gathered at the hall for a social
time and although the crowd was
small the music which was furnished
by the Hyak- Foley orchestra was
great. A good time was had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
VINELAND.

Gilbert George Of st. Paul, who
has been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers the past week, returned home
Monday.
Rev. Fl. Boue of Onamia held ser.
vices here Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. Hans Thompson went to visit
her sister at Bird Island Friday.
DR.. Roadman was called to Wig.
wan Bay Sunday to the home OF
Hans Thomson. His little girl is
seriously i'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
BOGUS BROOK,

We had big snow blizzard in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson,
George Peterson, and Henry Dali
chow we're visitors at o P. Chal-
|strom's Sunday afternoon.
Henry Bonkowski is keeping the
road in good condition between Her
man Emme's and his place. What
is the attraction, Henry? u
There is a lot Of sickness around
this neighborhood. ~
Bert Ziemer has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Carl Hoeft, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Stanley and
John Da1chow were pleasant callers
on Ralph Argyle Sunday afternoon.
George Peterson was on the sick
list last week. ~. a..
A. large crowd surprised Mrs.
Henry Dalchow last Thursday even
ing. Refreshments were served and
all had an enjoyable time.
Henry Hoeft, Victor Nelson and
Emil Dalchow we're at farewell
party across the lake Sunday even
ing.
Clara Rosin couldn't get home on
account of the bad storm.
A jolly crowd gathered at Henry
Shulte's Sunday evening.
Clara Hoeft visited Miss Elsie
Rick Sunday afternoon.
/ John Zimmerman was a pleasant
caller at Miss Hattie Emme's.
Mrs. Henry Shuttle was called to
Iowa last Thursday on account of
illness of her father.
Henry Hoeft had bad luck Satur-
day coming home from town. He
found himself on one side of the road
and the horse on the other.
Rienhold Jopp was a city visitor
the last of the week.
John Zimmerman has invested in
new snare drum.
Henry Hoeft called on friends in
DaIbo Sunday.
W.-C:. Bartz sold a quarter of beef
to Herman Nagel last Friday.
Pau Emme is drawing plans how
to live without working.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Daclhow were
pleasant callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhold Jopp Sunday
afternoon.
Farmers should take advantage OF
the good roads and haul their logs tc
r. Jopp's mill.
Mrs. Henry Dalchow received a
great surprise Thursday evening
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-03-11
Health Promotes Happvness.

Without health, genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take
one small DR.. Kings New Life Pill
at night, in the morning you will
have a FULL free bowel movement
and feel much better. Helps your
appetite and digestion. Try one to-
night. Advertisement.