davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Commencement Exercises.

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAOIClSCSs
/ This evening at the Armory the
commencement exercises of the class
OF 1916 of the Princeton high school
will be held, and an appropriate pro-
gram, including an address by Pres
ident George E., Vincent Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, will be carried
out President Vincent is able and
eloquent, and an, intellectual treat is
in store for those who attend:
The class of 1916 is. the largest in
the history Of the Princeton schools
numbering 80. Twenty-four Of the
students are girls, while eight ARE
boys. The class motto is, ,rOnly a.
Commencement" while the .colors are
crimson and black =.
Hereunder appears the program as
it will be given at the Armory this
evening: -
-. -. PROGRAM :: s:~ -. =
Selections .........: =: High School Orchestra
Invocation ..."...."....."....Rev. E. B. Service
Salutatory Florence Slater
! (a4 Spring Song Frank Lynes
o. On the Adrian Sea: Gordon Temple :,
(c) Love You -....:....:. Angelo Mascherson
I'll Marguerite Byers.
Commencement Address, DR.. George Edgar
Vincent, President University of Minnesota:
(a) Datfodils ...:.......".....k1ng Hall
(b) Welcome, Pretty Primrose. .Pinsuti
e. High School Girls. -
Valedctory Nelson
Presentation of Diplomas, DR.. D. A. McRae,
President of the Board Of Education.
Benediction Rev. E. B. Service
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
NEW YORK TRAFFIC
 MAY ALL BE TIED UP

NEW YORK Sept. 11-Al New York may now have
 its industries parayzed by the greatest strike in its his tory All the unOnized wage workers of Greater New York Mount Vernon, WhtepainS and New Rochelle have adopted resolution to sanction strike in support Ot the contention of the street railroad of their right to or ganze The resolution recommended to the workers Of the various trades ito lay down their tools until the com panes are forced to recognize the carmen's uniOn"
 RiOtng occurred yesterday and the fighting and collision on the Third avenue elevated made the first great eXcitment connected with the strike. Fourteen persons including six policemen injured in the rotng but not seriously Some were also injured in the collision The most serious outbreak of violence reported today the attack on Madison avenue surface and eleven arrests were made after the police had to fire shots to hold back the mob that tried to rescue the prisoners.
 The general strike may almost be said to have started in sympathy with the striking carmen. If 1t should break out to the full would affect three quarters of mil
 lion affiliated workers Gompers is trying to secure for the the right to organize without making gener al strike necessary but the result of his work cannot yet be foretod Two thousand tidewater bOatmen have already refused to unload goods for the traction railroads Mana ger Hedey of the Traction company has declared how ever that the majority of the employees have epudated the niOnS Fearing great wakout President Wilson IS said to have asked that Secretary of War Garrison be ac cepted as arbitrator The most serious result Of the riot ing so far was the shooting of strike breaker mOOan named Gianini who is in critical condition conference of the union men today may have important results
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
SAYS SULZTR WINS
 MANY IN FAIRBANKS

George Phelps received today from T. J. Donahue of Valdez a cable wnlch says that Sulzer is doing fine in his campaign in the interior. The follow. ing is the cable received by Mir. Don- ahue from Fairbanks:
 "Sulzer's meeting last night was the most enthusiastic Democratic ral- ly ever held in Fairbanks. Mir. Sul- ger by his eloquent and convincing ad- dress to the voters here won many votes that seemed impossible of con- version. He has united all dissenting Democrats, won over many Socialists and obtained the support of major ity of the Republicans of this town. You can count on Fairbanks at least breaking even and on the whole Fourth division giving a substantial majority for Sulzer. (Signed) F. B. Boardman, chairman of the Reception Committee"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
Civic Fair Ends
 In a Glory Blaze
Last Day Brought Great Crowds and
 Lots of Fun.

The Civic Fair ended Saturday evening in a blaze of glory. Every one was present and some of them went more than once so that the hall was crowded with merry makers from the beginning to the end Some new features were the Angora goats of Mir. Oleson who many rode, and Frank Ennis dressed as a substantial fe- male. A very nice musical program was rendered. Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. Otto Moses were the vocal soloists and were very pleasing. The children danced again and add ed a very pretty feature to the closing day as well as to the opening one. Owing to the lot sales today and other matters it is hardly possible to give a fully detailed account of the mary pleasures and events of interest pre- pared by the members of the Woman's Club, but the Fair was so successful that it is now certain it has made it. self a permanent institution.
 
 The Club took in $2OO at the Fair in addition to the $lOO given by the city council and they express perfect satisfaction. Most of the money goes to the hospital and the ladies just wanted to have the Fair a success for the Fairs sake if for nothing else.
 The prize money will be giveA out tomorrow between the hours of . and 4:3O p. m. at the Coleman hotel.
 A list of the culinary prizes was left out in the last account. It is as follows:
 Layer cake: 1st, Mrs. O. J. Keat ing, 2nd, Mrs. Bigford. Loaf cake: lst, Mrs. Erie Lucas; End, Mrs. Thoday. Doughnuts; 1st, Mrs. Pro vince; 2nd, Mrs. Noon. Cookies; 1st, Miss Nellie Shea; 2nd, Miss Emma Klevberg. Pies, one crust: 1st, Miss Nellie Shea; 2nd, Mrs. Cooper. Pies, two crusts: 1st. Mrs. Thoday. Rolls: 1st. Mrs. O. J. Heating. Bread: lst, Mrs. Thoday; End, Mrs. Torrey.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
FRENCH CAPTURE MANY
LONDON, Sept TO- - The French have taken eight thousand prisoners since last Saturday and still mak ing gains.
HALICZ- WILL SOON FALL

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1O-The fall of Halcz is only matter of hours The Teutons now dynamiting the Notifications and bridge the DneSter in prepala
 on to evacuate the place but the Russians have already crossed below and from the west bank are sheng the treating enemy The Turks it is officially stated pow eress in their field of and the Russo Roumanians have captured six towns in the "Transyvanian Alps" They are also sweeping souhward from OrSOva to begin the invasion of Serva and have already reached Me- gotn Military critics state also that the big push from Sslon is starting and that it is the beginning of the end )f Teutonic resistance The Germans said to be the Roumanians and that this has been found necessary owing to the lack of munitions material in Germany and the inability to make new weapons.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
BRITISH CAPTURE GINCHY FROM
 GERMANS AFTER TERRIFIC FIGHT
SUNDAYS GABLES
BRITISH TAKE GINCHY

LONDON, Sept. .1O-General Haig reports that he has captured Gnchy of the strongest deenses of the Germans north of the Somme and he is now continuing to advance on Combes which is under fire from three sides and whose downfall is imminent The British have also taken ground from High Wood to Leuze and also six hundred wards of trenches northeast of PoziereS Ger man massed attacks repused last night with heavy losses and on the whole the reports uninterrupted story of gains of the most important kind The German opposition shows more signs than ever of crumbing
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
GERMAN ARTILLERY DIMINISHING

PARIS, Sept 1O.-The French last night took series of trenches in the Douamont sector near Verdun The most remarkable statement for long time IS to the ef- feet that the German artillery is diminishing in power and the new guns being brought up by the Teutons defect i've in many ways They still doggedy holding their positions however but the French now preparing to give battle again for the possession of Forts Douaumont and Vaux which were taken by the Germans several weeks ago. It also reported here that the Serbians adding more victories to their recent list near Lake OstrObO.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
BULGARIANs TAKE TERRITORY

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-More than third of the terri ory taken the Bugarians by the ROumanans after
 econd Balkan war has been reconquered by the Ger man Bulgarian forces since Roumana declared war The Romanians and Russians have again continued their re- treat through Dobruda towards the Danube and have abandoned still positions east and south east ot Slistra In a little than week the Germans and Bugarans have captured far more of Roumanian terri tory than the Allies have been able to take of German ter rtory in the entire time since the beginning of the great war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
Funston Believes
 Villa Not Coming

WASHINGTON, Sept. h. The war department has received from General Funston additional informa- ton which is said to be of a nature to prove that there is no immediate danger of an attack on the American expeditionary forces by Villa or his army Apparently, however, no posi- tive knowledge has yet been secured of Villa.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
LOT SALE THIS EVENING
 FOR THE WORKINGMEN

A lot sale will be held this evening at 6:3O o'clock for the accommodation of men who are engaged at work dur ing the day and were unable to get away for the earlier sale.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
IRISH BRIGADE TOOK GINCHY

LONDON, Sept. 11-It is reported officially today by Hag that the Germans launched counter attacks yeser day against Gnchy which captured last Saturday by the British but all the counter attacks were repused The place taken by the Irish brigade after terrific fighting The Germans also attacked Mouquet farm but were also driven back there Otherwise no important en- agreements are reported from the SOmme region.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
ARGENTINA AGAINST BLACKLIST

BUENOS AIRES, Sept Il. - The greatest demon stration held in any country against the British blacklist was held here in the Plaza Congress Sunday afternoon Tens of thousands of people attended and resolutions passed calling for retaiatoy legislation against Great Britain if the boycott of firms not called off, The cOun
 try fears that the blacklist meant to take trade from the
 United States Argentina and other American countries
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
MONDAY WAR CABLES
BRITISH START IN BALKANS

PARIS, Sept. 11-It is officially announced that the British army has taken the offensive in the Balkans but no decisive engagement has yet been reported It is pected however to be the beginning of the great struggle in that region.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
RETIRE BULGARIANS

BUCHAREST Sept. 1O-The Russians and ROuman ians have forced the Bugarans to retire at Bazardk in southeastern Roumania The place is few miles across the frontier and the result of the reverse may be to drive the Bugaans back to their own soil
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES

between Ginchy and COmbes to the British in furious battle is admitted by the war office this afternoon but is denied that Ginchy has been given up by our troops Fighting for that position still continues and the battle is a bitter one
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
FIGHTING ON THE DANUBE

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 11.-News Altering through from various sources indicates that fighting pro- cedng along the Danube at various points where ROu manans or Bulgarans are attempting to make crossing The rver is sad has not however yet been crossed at any point by either side.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
NOTHING ABOUT THE BREMEN

NEW YORK, Sept. Il. - The story of the German submarine Bremen promises to become one of the great mysteries of the war Not word has been heard on this side about her and no information has been secured from Berlin and the result is growing belief that she has been lOCt
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
FRENCH CHECK GERMANS

PARIS Sept. 1.-The Germans launched five attacks against the French lines south of the SOmme between Beny and point south of Chaulnes last night using liquid re but the attacks checked by artillery and the Germans lost heavily. This is given out in an official IcOmmunque.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11

AtNs -s 'tNs Nf No A'' ANNNANADNAb . S4@O.
 To, 8, blk. $, Henry Paeben-$S6O. Lot 4, blk. $, C. E. Benson-SS65. Lot 3, blk. s, Wm. P. Henry-S4OO Lot 6, blk. s, Charles G, Strom- 5000.
 Lot q blk. s. Harry V. Hoben- Sa5O.
 Lot $, blk. $. Harry Hoben-S@OO. Lot D. blk. $. B. Murphy-$2SO. Lot T. blk. I2, C. W. Tecblenberg- S24O.
 Lo, s. blk Ia, c. W. Teckleuberg- S2SO.
 Lot 9, blk. I2. John Rosness-.S26O. Lot 10. blk. I2, Grant l.. Carlson S275.
 Lot II, blk. l2, T. TcckIenberg- S3O5.
 Lot l2, blk. i2. c. A. Bcnson-s5O5. Lot 1, blk. I2, Gerhard Johnson $500.
 Lot ?. blk. la, c. Tecklenberg-$35O Lot 3. blk. I2. Erie Schevin-$355. Lot 4. blk. l@, Andrew Seguin- $500.
 Lot 3, blk. I2, Fred Burrel-$22O. Lot 6, blk IS, Oscar Larsen-$425. Lot 2, blk. I3, A. NIvIvor-S325. Lot s, blk. IS, Erich F. Nelson S225.
 Lot 9, blk. l2, Ben Johnson-$225. Lot 10, blk. Is, Steve s. Johnson >2l5.
 Lot II, blk. IS, Harry Hoben-S275. Lot l2, blk. 10, Harry Hoben-$S25. Lot l, blk. I4, Tauak Tauakson- Sa65.
 Lot ?, blk IA. Charles A. Myers s275.
 Lot 8, blk. IA, Fred werel-S28O. Lot 4. blk. IA, W. c. weaver-$24O. Lot 8. blk l4, Anton Iverson-S26O. Lot 6, blk. IA, c. W. Tecklenberg- S2O5.
 Lot 2, blk. IA, John Nelson-S255. Lot s, blk. IA, Charley Johnson S2O5.
 Lot 9. blk. IA, Charles E. Martin S2OO.
 Lot 10, blk. IA, Alec Ericson-S2OO. Lot II, blk. l4, P. J. ColIins-$2OO. Lot I2, blk. IA, Harry Hoben-S9lO. Lot 1, blk. IT, J. c. Sauers-S275. Lot ?, blk. r, Gerhard Johnson S2OO.
 Lot 1, blk IS, NJ. c. NHller-$8OO. Lot ?, blk. IS, Wm. G. Weaver s225.
 Lot 8, blk. IS, Daniel Large-$24O. Lot 4, blk. IS, Herman MatsOn- S24O.
 Lot 3 blk. IS, Edward Jacobsen s23O.
 Lot 6, blk. IS, s. Lundblad-s24O. Lot 1, blk. 2O,Gus Borgen-s285. Lot ?, blk. 20, G. Borgen-s2OO
 Afternoon Sale:
 Up to the time of going to press the following sales were made: Lot 1, blk. 2l, E. L. Van Gnder- S22O.
 Lot 12, blk. IS, A. R. McPhail- S265.
 Lot 6, blk. r, Fred WereI-S25U. Lot 8, blk. IT, W. E. Feat-S28O. Lot 4, blk. IT, l.. Larsen-$220. Lot 3, blk. IT, James Roper-S225. Lot s, blk. 10, Chas. Bensen-S22O. Lot 9, blk. 10, Bromberg-$215. Lot 10. - S225.
 Tot n br, 1O -- S225
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11
ITALIANS RETAKE POSITIONS

ROME, Sept 1O.-By strong. counter attacks our troops have reken positions lost by us some days ago on the Adige. The enemy lost very heavily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-11

LUl V UIN' lV' NtdIIIIoNl -Y-FV'
 Lot 2, blk. IS, H. EFickson-S2OO. Lot 8, blk. IS, R. NJ. Foran-S2O5. Lot 9, blk. IS, s. Alexander-S2OO Lot 10, blk. IS $210.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
Luke McLuke Say0

What is the use Of writing eight volumes on Married Life when you can tell 1t all in these eight words: Thir. days of kissing Thirty years of cuss- ing.
 The old-fashioned girl who used to have to get up in the morning and pump tin wash pan full of Ice cold water and then grab a hunk of home boiled soap and scrub her face and then dry 1t on a roller towel that was as smooth as sand paper, may have had a chapped complexion, but 1t was clear and rosy and 1t wasn't covered with an inch of white fuzz from using cold cream.
 A lot of boobs who snickered when old Doc Cook announced that he had discovered wild men in Borneo were the same lads who sat respectfully and let William sabbathday tell them that he had discovered Payne and Huxley and Darwin and Ingersoll in aades. Before snickering again re- member that Doc Cook has been in Borneo while the Sabbathday explor- CT hasn't been in Hades.
 A State Eugenic commission may be able to guarantee your brides health. But they can't guarantee her temper
 The high cost of living wasn't knee high to flea in the old days when you could go to the Racket Store and get a dozen paper collars in a box for dime and a made-up black bow tie with a wire loop on the back for 0 nickle.
 The reason why friend wife gets an- gry when friend husband hands her an extra ten spot once in while is because her grandmother gets up at o'clock every morning and takes a snow bath on the front lawn.
 If you knock the dead you are a low-down heartless brute But you can knock the living all you please and be regarded as a good citizen.
 A woman can live on less than Q man. When man wants a headache he has to run around all night and spend about ten bucks to get it. But a woman can always dig up a nice six cylinder headache without spending a penny
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
THE NEW ARMY BILL

Congress. has taken the first practical step towards national preparedness in the new army bill which has ,ee renorted by the House committee military af fairs The provision for the increase in the regular army is not nearly so great as advocated by some of the friends of preparedness but it is suos'ant'a enough to dplease those who are opposed to any sort o, rreparedness whatsoever So there two elements ,ho, will he disposed to crtcise the measure unspar- .,v,v finder the terms Of the bill the army will be ,creased to 1s4OOO men; the National Guards or the orous states will De federalIzed that is to say they win he paced under the direct control of Che national
 government instead of state governments. as at pres ont This will render them immediately available so,,d ,neir services be needed by the nation. The field artillery not now extensive will be doubled the engineer corps increased. and there will be new corps o, cadets from colleges giving military training as a means of furnishing the officers who will be required by the proposed increase in the regular army Ferhap the most interesting provision of the bill is that when provides for four squadrons of air craft This orancn O, the army is noorousy deficient. as shown by com harrison with those Of other countries which even pro
 10 the outbreak of the present war had given close a ,er,,on to the possibilities Of aircraft in time of war What they have been able to perform has been ire- opentiv exempl!fied in the present war And yer ene aeroplaue is an American invention even if It's posS hrifis as war machine first realized by ioFe'sn countries This however was not because or tne H'
 difference of our army officers. but was due rather 70 ho asncnaton of Congress to make the necessary ap ,-o,-i.tions for the equipment of aviation corps
 Tho events of the past IS months have been quite sur seient to cause many people to reverse their opi0ns as 10 war. the making of war. and adequate prepar" ,ion for it. should 1t come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
PREspENr WILSON'S PRosPEcTs

President Wilson's prospects of succeeding himself arc improving Colonel Roosevelt and his friends arc factors in that improvement The coonel's friends know exactly what they want, and they know that VII son. as President will not give 1t to them. They want the choice of pickiags of preparedness They do not dapprove of the Wilson policies; they only disapprOve of the Wilson principle that preparedness shall not be
 colossal private snap" And the issue of the presi- dental campaign win be how preparedness shall be paid for The President lavors direct taxation. The oppos ton favors Duckng the goose that there shall be the least squawng taxation by the restora' ton of the tariff in addition import dues-graf in higher places on home produces Wilson will tax the people and they win feel 1t; the opposition would tax the people so they won't It. It is dangerous join ing of issues for the DemOcrats-no doubt about that But nothing is so dangerous the prospect of defeat of Wilson by sOlidifed plutOcracy. such as showed itself in the recent Gary dinner in New York City The best and vet the most tragic thing about that dinner was that Colonel Roosevelt was too honest to stay away from it. The cOiOnels ethics blunted by his ambitions.
 Wilson cannot be beaten by cabal of intuition mak CTS shipbuuders armor plate magnates and underwrt CTS Of foreign loans He beat the combination of Mars and Aiammon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
FILES A LIBEL.

Richard Emery has field suit against the schooner William and John to recover the sum of S48S.15. Emery alleges in his complaint that on the 14th of October 1914, the schooner was blown ashore at Lituya Bay during a storm and damaged. He says the captain of the vessel en- gagged him and several others to dig q canal. or ditch, from the wreck to deep water and the schooner was foated by this means. He alleges that he holds assignments from the other workers for their wages and asks that he be given a Judgment for the amount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
THE TREATY WITH HAITI
fNew York World.)

(New York World)
 The dispatches from Washington say that there will be vigorous opposition to the ratification of the treaty with Hayi
 It is said that the treaty makes the United States an agent in the service of Hays European creditors and we suppose there is degree of truth in that In ordinary circumstances it is no business of the United States that nation owes money which 1t will not pay but the issue is not 30 simple as that Hayt is an American Republic within the protection of the Monroe doctrine It has proved incapable of paying its debts because it is incapable of maintaining government that will honestly collect taxes and preserve sinking funds. The question presented in this situation is whether this or that gang of corrupt revOuOnsts shall waste and embezzle the revenues of the country or whether those revenues shall go to the payment of legitimate debts.
 Somebody is going to settle that question some day and settle it right The United States would object If any other nation were undertake that task but cannot object and at the time refuse to act without protecting gang of lOOters It may not be
 pleasant thing for the United States to 50 into the collection business but 1t would be considerably less pleasant to be placed in that position
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-24
NICHOLAS ON THE wARPATH

Grand Duke Nicholas has come back" In fact n may we'll be doubted that he has ever been off the ioO However in the popular mind it was sel;evd that when he was relieved of the command of the Russian forces on the eastern last 1t meant bis v dual punishment It does appear in that light now
 He was transferred to the Caucasus and he seems to have been planning ever since for his presnt campaign which has resulted so dsastrOusIy to the Turks His capture Of Erzerum seems have been wisely planned and brilliantly executed and he has been able to de liver heavy blow to the Turkish forces. How far reaching the results of his campaign may be will be known within short time and it is possible that the disasters encountered by the Entente Allies on the Gal lpoii Peninsula win be more than redeemed by the Grand Dukes successes in she Caucasus campaign AS
 matter of fact developments of the past several weeks in the Eastern warlzone seem to point to Russian ad ,ances in almost every direction It is apparent that Russia has recovered the defeats inflicted on the Eastern front notwithstanding her successive retreats and the heavy losses that she must have sustained It is also undoubted that Russia is now better equipped than ever before in men munitions of war and her recent victories may forecast the beginning of the end of the war