davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Continued on Page 9)
Food Riots Force German
Vice Chancellor to Resign

Amsterdam, May 13. - Dispatchet
from Berlin state that the resignation
of Clemens Delbrueck, minister of the
interior and vice chancellor has beer
officially announced there. Minister
Delbrueck has offered his resignation
on account of illness which will re
quire long treatment. No immediate
appointment of his successors is eX-
pected.
Clemens Delbrueck has been minis
ter of the interior since July 1914. In
the last few months he has been tn;
subject of attacks in the German
newspaper on account of the foot
situation. Within the last few day.,
the Paris newspapers have predicted
that his resignation would be forced
by the Emperor on account of the
food riots which are reported to havr
occurred in the principal German
cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
MAYFLowER AT NEWPORT NEWS
BY associated Press

Newport News, Va, May IS. - The
yacht Mayfiower with the President
and Mrs. Wilson aboard for week
end cruise. anchored off the ship yard
here this morning from Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
CLARK TO RUN AGAIN

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 13. -
Speaker Champ Clark to-day filed for
denomination for Congressman from
the 9th Missouri district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
TROOP OUT ON HIKE


TROOP OUT ON HIKE
Pittsburgh Pa. May l3-Lieuenant Nicodenus Of
20. e.oss Troop to-day took the for hike
during which they practced the Haneuves Of the
nianuy This evening Governors Troop will 8
pauol the streets of East Pittsburgh until the saloons close
HAS P NJ Trooper Martin left hospital to-day but Z
Trooper Bittner still hospital although better
RoTE IN To-DAY's GAME !
Harry ROte high school football and basketball star
appeared this afternoon the Harrisburg lineup
) field in the game with Lancaster
$4,000 FIRE AT YORK !
York, Pa, May la.The plant of the York Autobody
Company destroyed by to-day The was $4,000
REFUGEES LAND HERE S
New York, May 1a.-More than 600 refugees from
Greece and Serbia among the 4oo steerage passengers
the italian steamship Duca DAosa which arrived here
to-day from Mediterranean ports
/ Jewish MARK TWAIN" is DEAD
New York May 1a-solomon Rabinowitz, poet, author
and playwright died here to-day after long illness He
81 years old Scholom Alechem his pen but
he was known as the Jewish Market Twain" all
his writings strove for one aim Jewish unity and
dom, J
VILLA REPORTED AT HEAD OF HOO MEN
Field Headquarters Namiquip31 Chihuahua, Mex,
May H. by Wireless Columbus, N. M, May 49, )
Deachments of American troops to-day investigating
rumor Villa, at the head of command of 100 men,
in hiding in the mountains about 70 miles from border
MOTHERS DAY PROCLAIMED =
Harrisburg.-Mayor Meals this afternoon issued )
proclamation fixing Mothers Day Harris
burg
MARRIAGE LICENSES 8
BOrd and Rosie eIton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
DESTROY wINDowBox

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, 83.
Normal temperature, 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
Fishing Season Opens.

The fishing season in Minnesota
opened Monday for all varieties of the
fnny tribe except black bass, and local
anglers expect big season. Excel
lent fishing may be had in the vari >as
lakes Of this vicinity, but big and
beautiful Mile Lacs will undoubtedly
be the favorite resort of local rod and
reel wielders.
No "fsh stories" have foated into
the Union Office as yet, and although
the open season is here activities will
not commence until the waters of the
various lakes and streams recede to
the normal stage.
No license is required for resident
fishermen, but nonresident anglers
are required to pay 81 for the seasons
privilege.
The legal limits include fifteen bass
and fifteen wall-eyed pike a day and
not more. than twenty-five of other
varieties Of fish, except pickerel, bull
heads, and rough fish like suckers,
red horse and carp. On these there
is no limit.
The sale Of fish is allowed during
open season, except that~sale of brook
trout and bass is prohibited. Sale of
pike from waters stocked by the state
game and fish commission is unlawful,
and the sale of sunfsh, perch, and
crappies, from stocked lakes, prohibit
ed at discretion of commission.
Size of fish allowed: Pike, four
teen inches in length, or one pound,
round weight; lake trout, two pounds
round weight, or white-fish, two and
one-half pounds round weight; black,
grey or Oswego bass nine inches in
length; muskallonge, thirty inches in
length; other fish except rock bass,
sunfish and bullheads, six inches in
length.
Hereunder appears a list of that
which is unlawful:
10 fish with more than one line.
To fish within 100 feet of fishway,
dam, or state fish hatchery.
To wantonly waste or destroy fish.
To sell fish caught in lakes of
Hennepin, Ramsey or St. Louis coun-
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A few smart showers would be of
inestimable benefit just at present.
Who wants to be postmaster at Es-
tes Brook? We will recommend any
man or woman the people Of that vi
cinity wish appointed.
Chester Ames and jim. Bidwell left
for the Pacific coast last week. If
they find a suitable location they will
send for their families.
Farm, Stock & Home refers to Hon.
D. M. Clough, president Of the State
Agricultural Society as man OF un-
doubted business ability.
Farmers in this vicinity are all In
good spirits in the expectation OF
bountiful crops this year. If we could
have an old-fashioned crop this year
everybody would be happy.
A cinnamon trick bear and two
Frenchmen amused the small boys in
town this morning and raked in har-
vest of nickels. The bear seemed to
possess more intelligence than his mas
ters.
Hon. H. C. Waite, St. Cloud: You
Princeton people should feel proud of
your creamery. It is the only one l
know of that paid dividend this year.
Most of them over our way didn't pay
expenses.
The severe frost on Sunday night
played havoc with early garden truck
in this vicinity. Fruit trees in BIOS
som, especially plum trees, are ruined
for this year. Such freaks Of the
weather are enough to make a saint
use cuss words.
Mike Rice, the good-natured railroad
section foreman, has purchased of
Keith & Brady the triangular piece of
ground between the railroad track and
the Elk River road, upon which he
proposes to erect a neat little resi-
dence for himself
Miss Iliff, the Foreston schoolma am
who was arrested at the instance Of
Joseph Sawyer, for undue severity in
Furnishing one Of his children, was &C
Quilted by a jury at that place Tues
day. Chas. Dickey prosecuted, but
his heart was not in the case.
Milaca correspondence: A super
fetal census Of our town has just been
completed as a preliminary Of incor-
poration. It shows the names of about
500 people, and great many working
men and new families we're not count
ed Not very bad for Milaca, is it?
Princeton may have ''enough to
answered for" vide the Anoka Herald,
but among her business men she never
numbered Pratt, Morrill,, or a Bug
bee. When we do run afoul of dis
reputable individual, male or female,
we ship him or her to Anoka, the
Mecca of all that are unclean or un-
godly.
The county commissioners were in
session last Friday and transacted a
grist of business. The petition for
the organization of new town east
of Milaca to be known as Borgholm,
was acted upon and the day for hold
ing the first town meeting was fixed
for May 20, at Chas. Burnhelm's
house in section Is. The petition Of
Benjamin Carter and others for the
organization of a new town at the
lake was laid over until the next
meeting of the board.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Ideal Spring Laxitive.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
TEN of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system Of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New,
Life Pills will do it. 25c at your
druggist's-Adv.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

LOST-Somewhere in the southern
end Of Princeton village, plush robe,
black on one side and brown on the
other. Finder please return to Union
office for reward. 2O-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-A 7-year-old horse,
weighing 1,50O pounds, sound and
gentle. August Thoma, route 3
Princeton. 20-tfc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Morning services. Subject,
"The Longest Way Round is the
Shortest Way Home"
7:30-Evening Services. Subject,
"People Who Are Good Enough"
Attractive music by the choir under
the leadership of Mrs. Clair Galley.
Miss Walker, accompanist.
1885 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs. Ewing, Supt.
11:45 a. m.-Brotherhood Class.
11:45 a. m.-Teachers' Training class.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Parents are invited to bring their
children to church next Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-One four-room and one
six-room house near Catholic church.
Write N. A. Nelson, 2913 31st ave. S.,
Minneapolis. 2O-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-About 1000 feet Of ash
lumber, 2x4 and 2x8. Planed. Can
be seen at Whitney's planning mill
Peter Dejarlais, the blind man. 1925
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-Several A No. 1 lard
barrels. Raiche's Bakery, Princeton.
2O-3t*
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-Home grown Yellow
Dent seed corn. Tests SO. Price, So
per bushel. S. NJ. Wergin. 19-3t*
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

LYON TRACTOR FOR SALE
Will take one good farm horse in
trade. R. D. Byers. 2O-2t*
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house with
three lots, on north side. Tri-Statt
phone 1856. c.. J. Carney. 20-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

about 1900. Will sell for cash or trade
for a new automobile. For further in
formation call at Union office. 18-3*
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-My farm of 240 acres
new barn, 32x5O, and new seven-room
house. Will sell part or all. Good
stock farm-6O acres in clover. Lafe
Slaback. 2O-4tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-Pure breed Light
Brahma eggs for Matching. Mrs. A.
Bryson, phone 355. 20-tfc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m.
Services at Princeton next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Solo by Ma
than Peterson. All are welcome to
attend
Rev. M. Peterson, D. D., Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held on the
Wednesday following the third Sun
day of each month at 8 p. M, in the
Congregational church.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armory
at 1O:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

Grace: You can't cover blackheads,
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound to be seen
don't worry or spoil your temper, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea each
week-'twill Danish them through the
blood, the only sure way. 35c at C.
A. Jack Drug Company. -adv.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-A child's crib, almost
new. Will be sold cheap. Mrs. c..
Larson, Princeton. 2O-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
WANT COLUMN

81 Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than IS cts.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

- FOR SALE-A single delivery wag
on. A. E. Allen & Co. 2O-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-A genuine mahogany
Davenport, almost new, and will be
sold cheap. Fred Elsner. 18-tfc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
7k- * * * x * :
CHURCH NOTES.
St. Edwards.

st. Edwards.
Services at St. Edwards church ev-
cry Sunday as follows: On the first
and third Sunday Of the month, mass
at $3.50. The second mass is said at
the Greenbush church. On the Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Sunday of the
month, two masses will be said: Low
mass at $3.50; high mass at 1890.
Evening services consist of Vespers,
sermon and Benediction Of the Bless
ed Sacrament. Sermon of the gospel
of the day at all The services. =, Ev-
eryone is welcome to any of these
services.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

ties. =. 49,. =.
To ship { except as baggage) brook
trout, black, grey or Oswego bass.
To obstruct the commission or it's
agents while gathering fish spawn.
To deposit sawdust or refuse in
waters planted by commission or
where fish abound.
To serve bass, wild trout ( except
lake trout) or any kind of game in
hotels or restaurants.
To take fish in any other manner
than by angling with hook and line,
except that pickerel, suckers, red
horse, carp and bullheads may be
speared.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A watch fob, with initials
II. B." engraved on same. Finder
please return to Union office. 20-1tc
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-A good driving horse,
seven years old, weight 1000 pounds.
Also a three-year-old colt, weight
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A stock
ranch in Blue Hill. R. D. Byers. 20-2*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

y
at the material he had to work with,
which makes him look a bit better
from managerial standpoint.
Joe had very little to work with,
and some other clubs in the league
were better. than in 1915. Joe de-
serves another chance with the SUI
perior ingredients which will go into
the 1917 aggregation. He will have
competent infield to start the sea-
son, a fine pitching staff and fair
collection of OutpOsts.
Peterson Linotype Co.'S fast in
door team beat Lexington A. c., to
0. NJ. JOhnstons pitching for the
printers, allowed only two hits and
famed 10. Fletcher hit two doubles
and Ulrich two triples and a single.
The teams are in the Northwest
league, which has an opening for
team to take the place of the Clarus
A. C. Call Garfield 418, between
$50 and $50 p. m.
In the same league scores of last
games were: Mccormick A. C. Z,
Antler A. c. 1; Rail Lights 6, CaTus
o. OIlOle 10, DdppST Z.
Up at Northwestern there is still
an air of gloom on the eve of the
game tomorrow with Iowa because
Of the fear Patty DTiscol will be out
of the lineup. With the fleet half
back incapacitated, Underhill will
start the game. Undurhi1 is a fine
gridder, but he is the last capable re-
serve man of the Purple. But our
guess is that even if Underhin starts,
Driscol will eventually get into that
game if the Purple is having Difficult
ty. His injured ankle will at least
permit him to run about the field for
a few minutes, and Driscou can do
whole lot of damage to an opponent
in a short time. y
With the exception of DriscoII
there are no injuries among the Ev-
anston athletes and Iowa should go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

ed to ten rounds of the fastest work
seen hereabOuts in many moons.
The men are in different classes
ordinarily, Dillon being too heavy to
class as middleweight, but in this
encounter they are near the same
pOundage. Mike has added some
beef and Jack has taken off a bit. But
canny Jack was wise enough to allow
himself leeway, which means he
should be strong.
Both are good boxers and both are
fine hitteTs. But each has a ten
dency to take it easy on occasions
and give an unsatisfactory exhibit
ton. Dillon hasn't been an offender
in this regard recently, as he has
forged so prominently to the front
as a light heavyweight champion
that ne has reputation to protect.
The funeral of Mrs. RoIlie Zeider,
wife of the Cub infielder, will be held
today at the family home, Auburn,
Ind. Mrs. Zeider succumbed to tu-
berculosis Tuesday after lingering
illness.
Danny Maher, famous American
jockey, died yesterday in London.
The DespIaines Tigers, average
weight 125, are withOut,a game Sun
day, Nov. II, at Desplaines, III. Ex-
penses Is men. Call Yards 42O0,
local 81. H. Rothery.
FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW
. West
Ohio State VS.. Indiana at Columbus.
NOtre Dame VS.. S. Oak. at VermilIiOn.
Kansas VS.. Washburn at Lawrence.
Washington VS.. Ore. Aggies, Seattle.
Wash. State vs.. Oregon at Seattle.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa at Evanston.
Kan. Aggies VS.. Missouri, Manhattan.
East
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Princeton at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Michigan at Ithaca.
II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

Any man who, carries a watch in
his vest pocket is behind time. Fig
ure it out for yourself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
MRS. TRUMBULL's
MOTHER PASSES

Mrs. r. S. Trumbull received the sad
news Saturday noon of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Helen May Fairchild, who
passed away December 8 in hospital
at Denver, Colo, the result Of a former
attack of pneumonia Mrs. Trumbull
recently went TO Denver to see her
mother, returning home Thanksgiving
day. Strong hopes were then entertain
ed by the family that the mother would
live several months but the end came
sooner than expected. Mr.. A. A. Fair
child, father of Mrs. Trumbull, left on
the afternoon train for Denver probably
arriving there Monday.
Besides husband Mrs. Fairchild
leaves six children to mourn her loss
Mrs. C. II. Bangs, Ben Fairchild and
Helen Fairchild, of Denver; C. o. Fair
child, of Washington, D. c.; Morris
Fairchild, of McKenna, Wash, and Mrs
r. S. Trumbul, of this city. Many
friends in this city will sympathize witt
Mrs. Trumbull and family in their be
avement.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
HUBBARD NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dick,
Sunday, Dec. 2, an eleven pound girl.
Mrs. Catherine Livenspire and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Livenspire, who have
lived in Hubbard for the past two years
left for Santa Ana, Calf, Thursday,
to make their future home with their
son and brother who resides there.
D. d. Hostetler living east Of Hub
bard and for several years engaged in
the manufacture of brick and tile, will
hold a sale Wednesday, December 20,
and dispose of his live stock, imple
ments and house hold goods. He eX'
rects soon to vacate the farm and move
to the D. c. Yoder place, having rent
ed to his nephews, Chris Yoder, AMMAN
and Amasa Hostetler.
The death of A. NJ. Berry occurred
Thursday morning, December IA. Mr.
Berry had been a sufferer for somt
time with kidney trouble and the enc
came peacefully about 8 o o'clock. He
was originally from the southland ant
came to Oregon at about the close Of
the civil war. More extended reference
made next week. Funeral services a
the home at 10 a. m. Friday.
Sherwin Shoales attended the teach
ers institute at Woodbun last Satur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

day and while there received the ap-
pointment to the Grassy Pond school,
one mile east of McKey's station. The
former teacher had resigned to accept
a government position and as Mr..
Shoales had not accepted school in
the fall on account of his health, which
has been built up by doing out door
work it turned out to be convenient
for both parties. Mr.. Shoales will take
charge of the school Monday Of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bently have just
irecently returned from short trip to
! Washington. While there they visited
their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Giddings at
[ Everett, Mrs. Paul Holcombe at Sno-
homish and their son Morton Bently at
Monroe. Mr.. Bently is known to be n
good road enthusiast and he is none the
less now after a trip to the old home
surroundings. Practically all the roads
up in that country are paved with some
kind of paving and itmakes no differ
ence about the weather, the roads arc
always good.-Enterprisc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
is PAINFULLY BURNED

An accidental injury to NJ. NJ. Sayre
last Thursday has been the means of
placing him in the hospital in very
critical condition.
While attending to his duties as chief
engineer at the Slvertotn Lumber com
pany mill he was also smoking cob
pipe. When passing from one room to
ganother through a dark passage way he
came in contact with a post and the
pipe stem was forced about an inch into
the side OF the throat AT first it was
thought that the injury would readily
give way to medical treatment. Further
developments, however, made il neces-
sary to remove him to the Salem hos
pital Tuesday where he will undergo an
operation Saturday.-Silyerton Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
RAISES SPLENDID CORN

Henry Dahl was one of the corn ex-
hibitors at the Marion County Corn
show held at Salem this week. He had
an exhibit Of corn that was simply fine
The ears were uniform, the kernels full
ly developed and the cobs filled. The
variety is yellow dent and should dispe
from the minds Of anyone who sees il
the opinion that good corn cannot be
raised in this valley. Mr.. Dahl is th'
only one in this vicinity that we know
of who sent samples Of corn TO the st
Paul, MINI. corn show.-Siyerton Ap
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Yoder and two
little daughters and NJ H. SHostetler
visited at the home of Levi Christner
at Molalla last Monday.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Jones was quite sick the past
few days.
Mrs. Susan Lais went to Salem Tues
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Shand. She expects to be gone week
or ten days.
! One evening this week a number
OF the young people sprung a surprise
on C. G. Yoder at his home in honor
| of his birthday. The evening was spent
| in nice social way. The guests were
treated to pie and cake, served by Mrs
Yoder. Mr.. Yoder received severa
presents. The guests departed wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
Messrs. Schrock and Wagler, young
men from the east who have been work
ing in McMinnville, made a short visi
with some people at Zion over Sunday
Grandma Kaufman of near Need,
has been quite sick, but is better again
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger am
children and Mrs Lavina Burck an
daughter, Velma, took dinner at tn
home of Oliver King last Sunday.
Mrs. Solomon Strubar and daughter
Pearl, of Woodburn called on Mrs.
il. Kaufman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yoder visite
friends at Molalla over Sunday.
Mrs Louis Spagle, Mrs. John Gal
Ter, Sr., Mrs. John Egli, Mrs. Mani
Hooley and sons, Mrs. L. D. Yoder an
Mrs. A. +. Yoder. called OH Grandm
Kaufman last Tuesday afternoon
Enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
GERvAIs NEWS

Supervisor John H. Cutsforth has
been improving the Pacific highway by
putting on more gravel during the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Rothchild, formerly Mar
garet Egan, and little son Fritz, of
Portland, left Sunday evening to spend
the winter in California.
Mrs. T. j. Hall, who has been at the
Willamette sanatorium for several
weeks. where she underwent an opera
tion, was brought home last Saturday
and is gaining strength daily.
Mrs. Pat Powers, who has been al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
SELLS s1nvERToN REALTY

One of the largest turns in SiEverton
lots for some time has been made and
the closing of the deal only rests on the
return of the transfer papers and deeds
which were sent to California for some
necessary signatures.
In the deal Johnnie Morley takes over
20 lots in the Davenport addition FROM
Mrs. N. c. Davenport and heirs.
As soon as the papers ara completed
and the weather will permit Mr.. Nor;
ley will begin the erection Of several