davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
.SLAvS CONTINUE
F0RW Ard DASH
Three More Villages Fall Into
Hands of Russians.
MANY TEUT0NS CAPTURED

Report for Day Tells of Taking Of Six
Thousand Additional Prisoners and
Many Guns-Austro-Ge Forces
Retire Across Little stripa River.
Petrograd, July 4.-The new Rus.
sian offensive has resulted in the
capture of 5000 more prisoners. The
Russians are advancing towards Zlo-
choff, Galicia, the war office an.
nounces.
Russian troops have occupied the
Galician villages of Presovce, Zboroff
and Korshiduv. The Austro-German
forces have retreated westward across
the Little Stripa river.
Twenty-one guns and several mine
throwers we're captured
Details from an authorized source
of the victorious Russian attack in
Galicia state that Finnish division
participated in the victory at Koniu-
chy.
al OAOl1ly u CASASo vi CIS SICp0S VI
Mount Sredniaya Goura, east of
Kcniuchy, were occupied, besides the
village of Kentucky. The forest west
Of there as far as KOlf was taken.
All German trenches south of Koniu-
chy and the wood west of the village
of Schibalcim, also two lines of
trenches northwest of Zoloukhi and
similar positions southwest of Porou-
tory and east and southwest of Bmit-
chischou, fell into the hands of the
Russians.
The war ministry authorizes the
statement that preparations as re-
CARDS munitions and equipment are
in better shape than in any preceding
period of the war
Military movements on the other
fronts are dwarfed in Importance by
the Russian drive. There is never
theless considerable activity on the
Aisne and Verdun fronts in North ern
France, where the Germans are con-
tinuing their persistent attacks. Gen
eTal Petain's forces are holding firm,
however, and all the crown princes
attacks were completely checked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
July 5-2t)
Notice of Expiration of Time Of Redemption

Office of County Auditor, County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota-ss.
TIC Pape Bros.
G You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land situated in the
County of Mile Laos, State of Minnesota,
and known and described follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (nwA) of section
fifteen Q5). township thirty-eight (3S), range
twenty-seven (2O, is now assessed in your
name.
~ That on the 18th day of May. 1914, at
a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax
judgment duly given and made in and by the
district court in and for said county of Mile
Laos, on the 18th day of March, 1914, in pro-
ceedings to enforce the payment of taxes de-
hnquent upon real estate for the year 1912,
for said county of Mile Laos, the above
described piece or parcel of land was sold for
cents.
90 And that the amount required to re-.
deem said piece parcel of land from said
tax sale exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon
this notice is the sum of two hundred nine
dollars and sixteen cents, and interest at the
rate of II per cent per annum on S46.14 there
Of from said 18th day of May, 1914, to the
day such redemption is made, and interest on
S56.40 thereof at the rate of ~ per cent per
annun, from the 18th day of January, 1915,
to the day such redemption is made and inter-
est s53.0S thereof at the rate of IL per
cent per annum from the 21st day of January,
1916, to the day such redemption is made, and
interest OH Soo.o4 LnereOI at the rate u IL
per cent per annum from the 5th day of Jam
uary, 1917, to the day such redemption Is
made.
az That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to me
by the holder thereof, and this notice re-
quested.
60 That the time for the redemption of said
expire sixty (6O) days after the service of
this notice, and the filing of proof of such
service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this 2Sth.
day Of June, 1917.
w. C. DOANE
Auditor Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
Official Seal)
Approved Feb. 7, 1916,
LYNDON A. SMITH, ..
Attorney General.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
SIR HERBERT TREE,
BRITISH ACTOR, DIES

London, Julp 4.-Sir Herbert Beer
bchm Tree, the actor, is dead. He
was sixty-fcur years old.
Sir Herbert had been i'll for several
days. It was announced he had sue
cessfully undergone an operation and
according to latest reports, was MAX
ing satisfactory progress toward re-
covery. His death therefore was
somewhat unexpected.
Sir Herbert slipped while descend
ing staircase June 16 and the liga
ments of his right knee we're strained
He underwent an operation June 81
which proved to be somewhat serious
but was expected to lead to his recov
cry.
He was noted for his Shakespearean
roles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
A DANGEROUS TROUBLE
Princeton People Tell How to Act
in Time.

1AlCcCoN eOpIe lell hOW 10 AcL
in Time.
Kidney diseases are very dangerous
They come on silently, gain ground
rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths
that could have been prevented by
proper treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of kidney
disease-backache, twinges of pain
when STOPPING or lifting, headaches or
urinary disorders. If these symp-
toms are unheeded, there is grave dam
ger of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a
reputation for their effectiveness in
kidney troubles, and are known and
recommended the world over. Prince
ton testimony proves the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers:
John Diedrick, farmer, R. F. D. No.
2, Princeton, says: II had backaches
and pains through my hips that at
times made me about sick. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and got quick
relief which was later followed by
cure. l recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to other people suffering as
did,"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Diedrick Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
EXODUS OF BOOZE ATDULUTH
PROFESSIONS of Vehicles Carry Wet
Goods to Superior.


Duluth, July 4.-As an aftermath of
the closing of saloons here van loads
and truck loads CT Intoxicating liquors
crossed the interstate bridge bound for
"Wet" Superior, and the seemingly
endless procession Of vehicles still
continues.
Duluth police will allow such motor
trains to continue unchallenged by
them, Chief McKercher said. The po-
lice expressed satisfaction at the NOV
ing of the large stocks across the bay
They said it means less left here for
the use of bootleggers.
Many of the Duluth saloons opened
later as restaurants. Others expect to
continue as soft drink establishments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
Jury Finds Evader Guilty,

St. Paul, July 4.-Otto Wangerin,
Socialist and draft evader, was
found guilty in just six minutes by a
jury in the United States district
court. Wangerin's case was the first
Stacker case called before Judge Page
Morris A stay of sentence was grant
ed. T. E. Latimer of Minneapolis, at
torney for the defense, said an imme-
date appeal to the United States su.
preme court would be taken. Judge
Morris, before the trial, vainly sought
to induce Wangerin to register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
SITUATION IN SPAIN
IS GROWING WORSE

Paris, Julp A. The situation in
Spain, far from improving, appears
to be going from bad to worse. The
gravity of the crisis is confirmed am
ply by such news as reaches Paris.
The Madrid correspondent OF the
Petit Parisien says the suspension
of constitutional guarantees by the
government has not removed the un-
rest IN Spain.
The Whole country appears to be Oh
the verge Of q revolution
The fact that the heavily censored
Spanish press publishes nothing con-
corning the internal situation seems
to indicate conditions ere far from
normal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
SCORE DEAD AT
. EAST ST. LOUIS
lWenty=four Bodies Recov=
cred Following Riot.
NEGRO SECTIONS BURNED

Quarters Of CoIored Residents in Five
Different Parts of City AbIaze at
Same Time-EIeven Companies OF
State Troops Now at Scene.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 4-When
citizens of East St. Louis awoke after
tie brief rest that followed a. night of
Tioting they began to take stock of
the wave of lawlessness that held the
city in terror for twenty-four hours.
A survey of the casualties showed
twenty-four bodies recovered, includ-
ing three whites.
Five negro quarters in different Sec
tons of East St. Louis were burned,
several hundred homes destroyed and
approximately 800 persons injured.
Five fires ragged simultaneously during
the night.
Eleven companies of the Illinois ma
tional guard, numbering about 1900
men, are patrolling the streets with
orders to prevent any lettering at cor
ners and any assembly Of people on
the streets.
The property loss due to the rioting
was heavy because the warehouse Of
the Southern Railway and between 100
and $50 freight cars were destroyed
by the flames. The loss will amount
to as high as 100000. The Broadway
theater, valued at 100000, also was
destroyed.
Hundreds of negro houses were
burned and many negroes are without
homes. .Militiamen made the rounds
of the streets bringing negroes, es-
pecially women and children, to the
station for safety from the mobs.
Hundreds of negroes, many of them
women carrying babies, crossed into
st. Louis.
Five hundred white men we're ar
rested by police and guardsmen dur
ing the night.
Adjutant General Dickson said that
military rule had not been established
and probably would not be. Mayor
hoffman of East St. Louis said that
the adjutant general asked for a dec!2-
ration of military rule, and this fac ::
gave rise to the statement that mill
tary rule actually had been declared.
The adjutant general declared that
the transfer of military cases to civil
courts involved sc much trouble that
reluctance to declare military rule
was shown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
To Learn TeIegraphy.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago saw the
opening of nationwide campaign to
train 10000 telegraph operators here
for the signal corps of the United
States army. Captain JOHN Kick, in
charge of the education campaign I'M
der Colonel Wildman and Lieutenant
Roscoe Johnson, who will direct the
instruction, are prepared to receive
applications of young men who desire
to become telegraphers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
bANKER'}S WI|)()}WW|ll
REIMBURSE CREDITORS

Chicago, July 4.-Mrs Minnie Ora
ham, widow of Andrew j. Graham,
founder of Graham & Sons private
bank, which went into the hands of a
receiver last Saturday, testified be-
fore Referee Wean here that all she
possessed belonged to the bank and
its creditors. Frank J. and Ralph R.
Graham, the sons, who have managed
the bank since their fathers death a
year ago, and John, minor son, also
were witnesses
The 100000 life insurance lett by
her husband, witness said, was in the
hank,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
FOOD DIFFICULTIES GROW
Half Starved 3erIiners Rush to Soup
Kitchens

Copenhagen, July 1.-The food diff
fculties, particularly the disappear
ance of potatoes, have driven Berlin
ers in masses to the municipal soup
kitchens, where they hope to get bet
ter rations than at home.
The management Of the kitchens
reports 81, coo new registrations. The
kitchens, however, are poorly sup
Piled and the fare is most scanty and
mCnOtonoUs.
The potato ration this week is one
pound, but it is admittedly only on
paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
American Troops in Paris.

Paris, July "A battalion of Amer
lean troops has arrived in Paris. Only
a moderate crowd gave them an en-
thasiastic greeting. Parisians are not
being advised Of the arrangements for
their arrival ...@ ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
HIGHEST SINCE CIVIL WAR
Record Coal Prices Prevail in Chicago
Despite Agreement.

Chicago, July 4.-Despite an agree
ment for the reduction of coal prices
recently contaminated by the mine
operators in conjunction with the
commission on coal production the
highest prices for soft coal that have
prevailed, with one exception, since
the Civil war are in effect in Chicago.
The only reductions that have been
made apply to coal from the mines in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Illinois coal is selling for from S2.2:'
to $3.50 at the mine, or from S3O5 tt
$3.50 delivered in Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
Riot Leaders Imprisoned

Copenhagen, July 4.-Residents of
Stettin, Germany, appeared before the
military court to answer for partici-
patton in the food riots on June 10
and 20. Ringleaders were sentenced
to eighteen months and a year impris-
onment, others receiving lighter or
suspended sentences.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, 21,000; steers, 49,
3O@13.75; COWS and heifers, $5.40@11.-
Is; calves, $1o.5o@15.o0. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; light, $14.00@15.20;
mixed, $1425@15.70; heavy, $4,000
1915; rough, $14.20@14.45; pigs, $10.-
75@13.9O. -sheep-Receipts, 1900; ma
live, S8.0O@10.75; lambs, $10.00@16.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
S25.COO.0OQ More to British.

Washington, July T. - Twenty-Five
million dollars was placed to the cred
it OF Great Britain by Secretary Nc
Adoo, bringing the loans to that ma
ton up to $5S5,00O,CO0 and the total
loaned all the allies to S1,O43, 900, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
WILL BALLOT ON HOME RULE
Referendum in Ireland Is Forecast by
PIunkett.

London, July 4.-Sir Horace Punk
cit, in letter urging William O'Brien
to reconsider his decision not to par
ticipate in the approaching Irish con-
vention, says that while he has no
official authority for the statement he
has reasons for believing that the
finding of the convention will be SUBJ
mitted to referendum if the con-
vention scheme fails to meet with
popular decision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Wheat--July, S2.o1; Sept, $1S4ss.
Corn-July, $1.592s; Sept, S1.50A;
Dec, $110sS. Oats-July, CSC; Sept,
55kc; Dec, SIC. Pork-July, $1,000;
Sept, 5000. Butter SO
@361hc. Eggs-31@31Hc. Poultry
Fowls, 18@18Ac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Wheat-July, $751;; Sept, s1.79.
Cash close on track: No. hard, So.
3S1a; No. Northern, $2.2Sk@2.3S1la:
No. Northern, s2.2SH; No. 3 North
ern, S19S1h @2.1SH; No. 2 yellow
corn, s169@1.701a; No. 8 white oats,
G9@69Rc: fax. $2S7h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
South St. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, 2,700; steers, $685.
$3.50; COWS and heifers, S7.2509.O0;
calves, $6.OO@1350. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; range, S143O@15.10. Sheep
Receipts, 200; lambs, s9.25@16.5O;
ewes, $6.O0M9.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
GRAIN AND.PROVlSlON PRICES
St. Paul Grain.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, s2.38H @2.431a;
No. Northern, S2.2SH @2.3s1a; No.
Northern, $2.1s1a @2.2S1a; corn. ST.
6275 @1.701h; oats, 69@69kc; barley.
95c@s1.29; rye, S2.18@220; fax, $2.S7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
PEOPLE DYING OF HUNGER
IN WARSAW.

Stockholm, July 4.-Three
Poles now in Stockholn-M.
Schelio, formerly a member of
Of the Russian upper house,
NJ BobieZki and NJ. Sabonski--
issued an appeal for aid Of the
Poles Of Warsaw, saying peo-
pie are dying in the streets of
hunger. Conditions elsewhere
in Poland are eQualI- crave, be-
ing particularly serious in
Lcdz..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
BAKER DENIES ANY CONFLICT
No Dispute Over Coal Prices With
Secretary lane

Washington, July 4. - Secretary
Baker issued statement here dis
claiming that there was any differ
ence of opinion between Secretary
Lane and himself over the reduction
of the price of coal, and saying that
his letter TO Director Clifford of the
National Defense Council was written
to prevent what he regards as a popu-
lar misconception of what was going
on in the coal situation.
Mr.. Baker explained that some pub
lished statements of the results of the
conferences between Secretary Lane
and the coal operators and the agree
ment Of the operators to reduce the
price OF coal might be construed as
indicating that a price had been fixed.
That vas not the case, Secretary Bak-
er said, and no price would Or could
be fixed until the Federal Trade Com
mission had determined the cost of
production.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-07-05
Aims at High Cost Of Textbooks,

Madison, Wis, July 4. - Governor
Phillip has signed the bill aimed at
the high cost OF textbooks in Wiscon-
sin. The law expressly states it shall
not operate to prevent any school dis
trict furnishing free textbooks to
D1Di1e
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-09-28
LIVE WIRE KILLS
DEMNG MERCHANT.

The citizens Of Deming sat in
darkness last Thursday night while
James Shepard, manager of the
Dsming Ice and Electric Co., assist
ed by several physicians. worked
with a pulmotor 10 save the life OF
Harry II. Archuleta, manager Of the
A. c. McElwain Mercantile Company
of that city. but without success.
Mr.. Archulela was electrocuted
when he ran into an electric light
wire carrying 5000 volts. In the
rear Of his home. A light pole fell
over on his garage, which Was oc-
oupied by Mrs. n. II. Bishop. When
the heavy transformer crushed
down upon the roof. her screams
awakened Mr.. Archulsta. who has
tened 10 her assistance. His body
vas found q short time later by his
friend. +. L. Kelly. who rcomed al
the Archuleta home. Mr.. Kelly,
fearing 10 gve any assistance 10 Ar
chuleta,- grouped his way back 10
the house aad tlephoned 10 tho light
plant. aud the entire Bower In The
city was cut o1i immediately. he
then carried the body inlo the
home, where The pulmotor was used
for two hours, but 10 no purpose.
The dead mans back was terr.bly
burned by the electric current.
Death must have been almost in
stantaneous.
Mr.. Archuleta was only 2i years
old, and Is survived by his wife and
daughter IIe came 10 Dcmine from
Lordsburs two weeks ago, where ho
had been associated with The Hob
crts-Lcahy Company.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-09-28
PANHANDLE NAMES
SNYDER INSPECTOR.

AZ a meeting Of the Panhandle a
southwestern stockmans Associa-
Ton al Deining Henry Snyder was
appointed inspector for the south
ern district Of New Mexico and he
has already entered upon his new
duties.
For some time there has been an
Increase In the activities Of the law
less element along the border and
the cattle associations have been
victimized 10 such an extend that Il
was necessary 10 take some steps for
the protection Of their interests and
the appointment Of an inspector for
this district was the outcome Of the
deliberations Of The members Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern.
The new inspector. Henry Snyder.
has served In a similar capacity be-
fore. Ne was . deputy under sher-
in W. c. Simpson when the latter
was inspector for the New Mexico
Cattle Sanitation board. and when
he oillce became vacant By reason
" Nr. simpson's clectiunjto once.
Ne. snyder was appointed 10 the
position Of inspector, performing the
duties In a most efficient manner.
lie resigned IRON the inspcetorship
70 assume the management Of the
Watkins ranch, a position which he
held until q few months agO.
Among those who were present at
The meeting were W L. Amopet,
secretary Of tho Panhandle & West
crn; J. ~ Prim and Norwood Hall.
the ~ Psso cattle traders; A. T..
Hyatt, jess Prucit Albert Lindauer
aud J. W. Phillips. Of Luna county.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-09-28
DON'T LIKE TO BIZ
CALLED BANDITS


Francisco villa believes he Is en-
Titled 70 honors and not 70 punish
ment ne the one who did most 10
put down the Huerta regime IN
Mcnico, and has asked for a guar
sniee Of amnesty. Villa complain.
bitterly because he and his small
band Of men are being incessanily
pureucd by Mexican government
troops, according 70 reports coming
from that country. after they had
ceased military operations and had
retired 70 the mountains Of Durango
II is stated that Villa considcres
himself a very valuable citizen OF
his country as the one who had
done most 10 put down the lIueria
dictatorship. villa and his thirty
followers are near Inde, IN Durango.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-09-28
S0OO POUNDS or PEACHES
SAVED TO GROWERS,

fiiiy thousand pounds Of peaches
m tho san Juan county fruit pelt
lave been saved by a mobilization
III citizens. fruit growers. school
children and the womanS AUXILIARY
TO the state Council Of Defense.
working under the dircciion OF
NtoI J. n. Toulouse. firli sccre-
ia'y Of the State Food Adn'nslrs-
;rn. As a result OF a week cam
pi'sn started by State Food Alr, J.
isiratcr Ely who detailed Toulouse
nn the job. there are thirty or farty
home eNaporators being used where
there was hardly one before. a.,
homemade bleaching shed has b'sn
made popular; a peach crop VI 800
cur d.. Under Toulouse's dlrcotioa
all tho school districts were organ
itcd, children dismissed where ns-
c'Ssary and set 10 work pearins and
sIicing peaches for the dryers. Ma
jor Toulouse is enthusiastic over
the community cooperation which
made the the fruit-saving possible
and believes the object lesson In
San Juan county should lead 10 the
installation Of thousands Of these
cheap home made dryers oil over
the state. Directions for making
the dryers and bleaching sheds can
be obtained from the food admins
tration. The bleaching shed consists
merely OF an air tighl wooden
closet into which neliing-bottom
trays are inserted. a pound OF sui
phur being burned underneath and
the shed lcfi closed all night. The
bleaching prevents the dried fruit
turning Black and makes IL
unnecessary 10 cover Il with mos
quito neiting while drying.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-09-28
DEMING PROPERTY
LEASED ny INCHES.

II. W. schultz IL putting In a slass
front and q concrete floor this week
In the smallest store In the United
States on Silver avenue between
the California and pan-American
restaurants. Nj, Schutae has leased
there eighteen inches Of space from
the owner. Charles Tossel. for which
he pays 81 q mnnth. lIc recently
rented Il for a lemonade stand at
~ day 10 Bert Reynolds Of NJ
psso. the Marathon piano player.
He will be Obliged 10 hire as a clerk
: boy who does not weigh over 90
pounds. Any one larger could not
move around comfortably In the IT.
llc store Dcming Headlight