davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
@omgpltmm Mm9S

@inz unb .3meiitud &ugs, Die abiolut maiier-
bi@t itnb. @le9ante Slurz8eoedun9en fir &uz
den, @B3imn1er, @pbn3immer, &aoe5intmer Dber
8ett3in1t11er. @rDBe 3X4L9 bis 9X12.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Sic @efabren 1bertriebe:
tter gpartamfett.

&rieee toiten @el6, uno Elm @olf,
6as lid) I'M @riege befin6et, muB iein
@elb 3u &atbe balten. Sos lit ielbit'
peritanoli6. Mber es lit Elm Inter,
idieo 5epiid)en tpeiier 6pmfmfett
un0 Der iibertriebe1ren Spariamteit,
gu ser iebt balo bon amtlider, BOLD
bon anoerer Seite ermabnt miro.
Sic Ser. Stoaten iin6 nidt bante=
rott nn6 lmlfen au6 ni6t @efabr,
ibren 8ar1ferott erflaren at mriii1en.
0esbalb lit es nidt n0tbig oas anre,
rifaniibe @olf ie6en Gag 3u ermab,
men, feline Gents at &atbe 3u balten,
ie6en Gent 0reimol um5a16reben, be-
Dor es i'm al1sgiebt, fem @el6 tpobl
gu bitten, un6 es lit nidt meiie. IS
fanm iogar gefdbrli6 mer6en; 6enn
bel ioldyer &11oui erei fann es nns
ieEr lei6t paiiieren, 6aB mir NIT DEM
&riege al1d) nod 1dlebte Soften, ge,
1baftlide Ia1lbeit nn6 %allgemeinen
lpirtbi6aftliden Nte6erung befom=
lrle11, paS gerQ0e61 ais e1t1 1at1ot1a=
les ltngliid betra6tet perben miBte.
Ius ginfommen ser Nation be-
Liuf it6 m1f fiinf5ig @iqiar6en Dol
lar iabrlid. Dumit 1aBt ii6 ihon
etuos anfa11gen. l1niere tptrtbidaft=
lide @oblfabrt bangt 6apon alb, bob
6ns @el6 inn &ollen 1tn1 6os @e1d)Gft
I'M @a1ge bleibt. 5tiqitanb lit in
6ieiem Safe N%ie6ergang. Cine @a=
ton mutt eirem iabrliden @infommen
BON fiinf5ig Miqiaroen DolIar fann
li@ geltatten, lieben MiQior6en aus
5ltgebe11 obne lire 3oblungsfdbig=
felt 5u beeintradtigen. MueS, uaS
iie 5u tbun but, lit, oarauf gu adten,
oaB 0as 6urd Stelrern al1f3ubringen=
oe @el6 in geredter @eiie aufge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

bradt uno nidt berge116et tpir6; oab
sic nel1er 9aIten auf Die Sdyultern
oerer gelegt per6en, sic tie ont beiter
tragen fonner, nno DOB bas @el6,
oas ben Muiierten gelieben mer6en
fol-, ni6t ba3n bermenbet miro, 6ie
Wh1nitionsfabritanten un6 3rmlt-
mQgnaten 6ur9 lnerb6rte 8rofite gu
berei6ern.
Mber man ~n11terlaiie aQes, tpas
geeignet lit, it0ren6 in 6as gef9dft.
lid)e 2eben l1no Sreiben ein5ugrei=
fen, sic @oufll11t 3u bermin6ern un6
ben @an6el 5ll Idbmen. Conn mer=
oen mir feinerlei Sdtpieriateiten ba,
ben, ape6er finan5iele S6tuierigfei-
ten nod an6ere. 8ir miiiien 6aralf
be0adt fem, nniere Bro6uftiom gu
lteigeru, aber es lit Elm l1noing, auf
Der einen 5eite urausgeiebt 5u mab=
nen, m0glidit at %pro6u5ieren, uno
aaf Ser anoeren 5eite elmer &nauie=
rel oas 8ort 5u reoen, sic 6ie &muf-
fraft Ser 9ep0lfer11ng eroroileln mn6
6aour6 init Dem @an6el altd sic
Yroouftion 5erit0ren muB. Cine
Ero6uftion fir sic feline Mbnebmer
90 iin6, bat teinen tpirtbi6oftliden
@ertb; sic Gro0uftion mmB III 6ie
&an6elsfandle geleitet tper6er, tpenm
lie 0us rationale 8irtbidaftsleben
befrudten iou.
3esbolb iin6 iene, oie ser 8ep0l=
ferung bel ieoer @elegenbeit 5nrnf en,
feline Gents 51 iparen un6 MIR baS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu faufen, iie ein=
Idiidtern n1ro beranlaiien, ibr @el6
gu beriteden, 6ein6e Der offentliden
@oblfabrt un6 ein &emmniB fir Ell
ne ge6eiblide @nttpideluna 11niereS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @6lebte 8eiten
iinb cine 6olge erlabanetroer &anf=
lltit, l1nb me11r Die &aufIult ploblid
m1fb0rt giebt es &anifer. @enn
niemuno mebr fauft, iibt ser &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

fes Mobr. Sos lit unier nidt mir,
Big. 8ir fagen es nod einmal: Die
Ser. Stoaten iin6 nidt banterot lno
lalfen al1b nidt @efabr, es gu tper-
Sen. Die eigentliden @rl1nolagen
I'M leres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iino fern'
gel nno. l1niere bliiben6e 2anotpirtb-
ldaft lit imn1er nod iein itartes
&iidgrat, uno iolonge oas bolt, lit
Ger rationale @irtbidoftsf0rper
mobl %geborgen. slu6 Der sSnoultrie
gebt es gut um6 Dem @eiddt eben.
falls. @etpib eS f0nnte nod better
iein, aber ettpas gu tudiniden bleibt
ia immer. MIes bGngt 6apon ab,
baB mir erbalten, pas mir baben,
nn6 6os fann oa1r6 oie etpigen Wab=
nllngen at iibertriebener Spari am-
felt unm0gli@ erlei@tert meroen: Sc
meniger mir 6em &riege geltatten,
unlere 9ebensge1pobnbeiten gu beein,
fluiien, beito better miro es fir unS
iein un6 6eito better fir Die Station
in ibrer @elonmtbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

0es 9anoes feinen sHooen leioet
nno nnier 8irtbi6aftsleben nidt
georangniiien o1sgeiebt miro, 6ie
iid) leidt peruteioen laiien, menn ie=
Der feline Yflidt tbl1t, tpie man eS
in fritiiden 3eitldufen BON einem
glten 8iirger ertpartet. Wm laile
lt6 ni6t beirren un6 bore anf iene,
Die iibertriebene Spariamfeit pre6i=
gen, e%beniomenig, tuie man auf iene
gu boren getpobnt gemeien lit, 6ie
our gerl 61uenoung gu perleiten il16=
ten.
9as 2eben elmer Station lit Elm
flieBen6er Strom> un6 oie Gorge Der
Station ma1B es fem, ales fern5ubal=
ten, tpas oen rl1bigen JluB beein=
tradtigen fonnte. gluf bielen Strom
mirft Il1rdt Dor eingebiloeten &C.
fabren mie cine eiiige 8internadt
auf Ole roQenoen @enaiier urierer
Dl11Bldufe. l1no iene, Die CUR llr13eit
un6 am r1nredten Nlabe Sparlam=
felt pre6igen, iin6 nidt minoer ge=
fabrlide Glemente 1pie jene, Die
Jll,B6dmme iprengen ltn6 0as @ai=
Ter Don ieinem ge1pobnten 2auf ab=
lenfen. @ir brauden feline Gorge
gu baben. Ser &rieg miro uns ni6t
nm madden. @ir mer6en au6 nod
Dem &riege nod 6as rethlte golf Ser
@elt fem. @ir mer6en nidt gan5
10 reid iein, tpie tpir beute iino, aber
mir tper6en erbebli6 mei1er nn6 6es=
balb imitan6e fem, sic ginbuBen an
unierem &etbtbum idnea mie6er
ein5ubolen.
@s lit tb0ridt gebon6elt, aus Ell
nem groben &olfe fur6tla1ne &in6er
511 MAIDEN, 6ie man nit ie6em Sc
ipenit idreden un6 permlaiien fann,
aus ieiner getpobnten 2ebenSbabn
bera1s5utreten, itd BON Der Jltrdt
Dor eingebiloeten @efabren bin un6
J ber1perfen 51 Iaiien, mie Elm idmort=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

idaftsmorm u1f oem Grodenen. Set
ne Eager bleiben gefiiQt, aber feline
&aiie bleibt leer. Die 5olge lit, 6ab
Der 6abritat bergebens nadD &eitel,
lungen Musidm1 bGlt. @r m11B Damn
ieinen @etrieb ein16rdnfen o6er itill-
legen, uu1b Mrbeiter entlaiien un6
Ole 9obne iener, Ole er bebalt, berab-
ieben 6ie fdledten 8eiten iin6 90.
SIM mo6ernen @irtbidaftsleben
lit Elm Gbeil bon ben1 an6eren 70
p%olitanoig abbdngig, 6uB our@ Die
Il1sidaltung zines Sbeiles Ole gan3e
Mai6inerie gum Stiuitan6 fommen
muB. Ser Jabrifant lit abbGngig
bonn &aufmmn, Der &aufmann Oh
bdingig bonn 8ubIifum un6 6mr6 ibn
m1d Ser Sabrifant. Seoe gini@ran=
flung, 6ie 6as Bublifum iid) a1fer=
legt, ipiirt ni6t BLOB Ger &aufmmm,
lonoern au6 ser Sobrifant. Ser
Jarmer ipiirt ite nn6 tper immer iid
proouftip betbdtigt. @s lit i@limm
get1l1g, tpenn Die @ep0lferung ge=
5uungen lit, iih ginidrd1f11ngen
uuf5uerlegen, gu freimtIigem Git
idrorfungen iolte man fife n1r int
allermtBeriten Motbfaae a1balten,
un6 Ser liegt nidt Dor. Ser @elo=
umla1f fat fir BEN nationalen
@irtbi6aftsf0rper bieielbe @e6e1t=
t1ng, bie Ser @lutumlm1f fir BEN
menidliden &0rper bat, ie6e Sent
ml1rq ra6t fi6.
Gesbalb lift es in Ser gegenpdrti=
gen 3eit cine Der er1 ten 8iirgerpflid=
ten, feline 2ebenstpeiie m0glidit pe=
mig 5u anoern, in Ger getpobnten
@eiie ieinen @ei6aften nadBugeben,
feline gintaufe gu maden tpie biSber,
m1d ieinen fleinen &ergniig11nger
nod5ugeben Sbeater un6 &on3erte
gu beiuden uno, 70 biel an ibm 1iegt,
6ufiir 5u iorgen> 6aB ietn @a@bm
6aslelbe tbut. 9mit Sic @oblfobrt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Tarm-6 bpptbefem.MnIeiben.

Die 6armers 5tate 8u1f 1T 6d3u
norbereitd tire 6onbs fir Mn1eben
n1f Sorm-@igertbum a,13ubietm.
9ie unterin@ung bes gigentburns
urb @eitdtigat1pg Der @iderbeit 1ptrb
bon 8eanrter Ser 8atf gesaobt uno
nrit 10 tpenie $rsbeI fir be, Slpplt.
fanten, tpie MIR ebe1t mogIth. @egen
geaiberer1 teIepbo1ire, fdreibe MOI,
an ODER fprede Dor 1T Ser 8mf. -
M113.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Ser ehemaliae @enerufanmalt

Der ebet1tdIt9e Venefu1dttndlt
@i6ersbam piu ni6t ueniger alS
5tpei Miuionen merifanii6e Sol6a=
ten nub oen Sdladtfel6ern @uro=
pos ge16idt boben, 6amit tie 6ie Ser
lutte Ser M1iierten erieten. 60 frei=
gebig f0i11nen Mmerifaner nit amert=
faniI6en Menld)enleben fem, tpenn
lie piiien, 6ob iie ibr eigeneS 9eben
nidt at opfern bra116en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Marindefretar 9aniels fat Sen

&ongreb 1tm grbobung Ser @etpini-
gur1gen fir @eidiibe un0 M1tnition
a11geben miiiien. @egen Ser boberen
@reiie. Ser &ongreb batte 11ripriing.
li6 fiinf5ig Millione11 Collar betpil=
ligt, ln6 SefretGr 9oniels eri1tdt,
6ieie Sumn1e 51 berbierfadyen. 9te
@eldJiib~ 1ino Munitionsfabrifanten
tper6en ii6 alio iiber ihledte Grnte
ni6t at beflagert baben; tie mer6em
1ogar goloene grnte balten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
of the allies.

aside from the companionship of
dogs, which has been such boon to
the men in the trenches, many of them
have proved such excellent carriers of
messages and aids in hauling pro-
visions about the trenches that their
work is absolutely Indispensable.
"In our kennels in London we have
twenty five blinded dogs. They were
wounded in the thick of fighting. They
came back. It is uncanny how they
seem to realize that they have played
their part in the greatest struggle of
mankind. They grope about in the
dark, but they wag their tails and
frisk about just as much as to say,
Don't pity us, we have done nothing
Many of them have been paralyzed by
the conclusion of shells. Hundreds
have died. More dogs are needed, not
only at the front but in families where
there are no children and where wild
ows need companionship, so that they
may forget in measure the loss of
their husbands. I have read where
; there is law in New York state urg-
ing the killing of some dogs. If these
misguided lawmakers could see what
the dogs have done in the war, they
would change their attitude"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

It is evident that grafters are tax
ing advantage Of the war situation to
feather their nests. For instance, an
Italian woman travelling under the
name Of "Countess Marchuti," has
been working" Chicago and other
cities for funds to benefit Italian
wounded and has gathered in large
sums Of money. The Italian consul at
Washington declares there is no such
person as the Countess Marchuti-
that the woman is an impostor. Then
again, all sorts of organizations are
springing up for the ostensible pur-
pose of rendering assistance to SOL
diers-organizations apparently start
ed for the self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of mer-
cenary promoters. Doubtless the gov
eminent will ultimately clutch these
grafters by the throat, but at the pres
ent time they are retarding the good
work Of such truly charitable institu-
tons as the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.,
Y. w. c. A., the Red Star, etc. The
Red Star was organized under the
auspices Of the American Humane So
ciety and it's aim is to care for wound
ed and sick horses on the battlefield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Here is how Vance Chapman, "The
County Chairman" views the wrangle
among the "drys" as to who shall
manage the campaign for prohibition
in this state next year: (which or
ganization will have charge of the dry
campaign in behalf of the constitu-
tional amendment next year promises
to be quite bone of contention. AL
ready the state anti-saloon league and
the state prohibition leaders have
locked horns over who will be it and
no one seems to be able to settle the
controversy. Who will handle the
money seems to be the chief trouble.
In the meantime the wet end of the
game is looking on and saying nothing.
So far two states, Iowa and Ohio, have
fallen their way and, they would not
be surprised if Minnesota stood pat
on the question:"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Preside, Texas, sends out informa-
ton that Villa the Varmint is still on
the warpath and that he has captured
the Mexican village Of Ojinaga, de-
feating the Carranzista forces, which
fled across the border and surrendered
to United States troops. The Carran-
vista refugees reported that one Of the
two American machine gun operators
with their forces had been killed.
Mexico is still in very unsettled con-
dition, although we do not read much
Of it in press reports in consequence of
the European war being the all-ab-
sorbing topic. So far as we can see
there is but mere distinction without
difference between Assassin Villa
and Assassin Carranza.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The stories that Scandinavian
countries will join Germany against
the allies should be swallowed with
more than the proverbial grain of
salt. It is not reasonable to believe
that Norway, which has lost hundreds
of ships and lives through the opera
ton of German submarines, will go
over to the side of the ruthless kaiser,
or that even Sweden or Denmark,
which are suffering from his machina-
tons, will enter the conflict least
in behalf of the central powers. The
idea is one of inconsistency. But ever
if all three of these countries, together
with Holland, should go over to the
enemy they would be taking a jump
from the fryingpan into the fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The soldier would rather throw up
his bayonet than give up his smoke.
Women and mothers, if anyone ever
says to you, ''Take tobacco away from
your boys" in heavens name don't do
it. When speak on the matter of to-
bacco, am speaking for my American
soldier comrades. Let them have it
by all means.-Lieut. C. C. Skinner Of
the Canadian Army.
Lieutenant Skinner fought for
weeks in the mudfelds Of France with
his regiment and knows full we'll what
it is to be deprived Of tobacco. We
have no patience with the long-faced
purists who would prohibit our boys
in the trenches from the pleasure of
a pipe of tobacco, a cigarette or a
chew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

More than 30 she-nuisances-
fragists who were annoying the presi-
dent and others by picketing the white
house-were recently handled without
gloves by the police and cast into o.
coquan workhouse. Two of the dis
turbing element, who were placed be-
hind the bars in the district Jail, went
on a hunger strike for a duration of
81 hours and were in consequence re-
leased from captivity. They should
have been permitted to starve them
selves so long as they felt inclined
Hunger strikes should not appeal to
the authorities to the extent of per-
suading them to give the recalcitrants
their liberty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

It is not we'll to place a great deal
of reliance in the letters of one James
O'Donnell Bennett to the United States
somewhere in Sweden, and some Of his
letters heretofore published would in
dictate that he is inclined to favor the
central powers. Cases have been
known where even Irishmen have per-
mitted themselves to be subsidized by
the kaiser and have consequently
worked under his instructions. Beware
Of press-letter stuff from spacewriters
located in Europe-decamoufage it be-
fore swallowing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
CONSERVATION RECIPES.

Thanksgiving and Christmas are
approaching and many housewives are
planning to send fruit cakes to the
boys in the camps. The following
recipe is very good and not expensive:
Fruit Cake.
Two cups Of brown sugar, 2 cups
hot water, tablespoons lard, 1 pound
seeded raisins, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons cloves
2 teaspoons soda, cups flour.
In saucepan put the brown sugar
hot water, lard, seeded raisins cut
once, salt, cinnamon, cloves, and boi
five minutes. When cold, add soda dis.
solved in l teaspoon hot water, anc
flour. Bake in two deep loaves in {
slow oven IL hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The police force of Minneapolis is
certainly an efficient organization
so efficient, indeed, that it was found
necessary to engage Sheriff Otto
Langum to make clean up of the
vice resorts Of the city. His first
haul-last Saturday night resulted
in he and his deputies bringing to
justice 200 lawbreakers. Yet the
great police organization, with its
purity squad and other auxiliaries,
could discover but few of the dens of
iniquity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
A Tribute to Mans Best Friend.

Under the caption Of "Dog Heroes
With the Allies" Our Dumb Animals
magazine has among many praise
worthy stories of the noble canine, this
to say:
Never can it be said that ":man's
faithful friend" is a Stacker or failed
to respond when his country and his
masters needed his services in the
worlds greatest war. Quickly trained
not only for the most dangerous &C.
equations, courageous, trustwirthy
and resourceful, showing uncanny in
telligence in the discovery and recov-
cry Of wounded and dying soldiers,
thousands Of dogs are acquitting them
selves like heroes with the armies in
Europe.
Important as is the help of dogs in
the attack or the defense, their greater
usefulness is in the aid they are rem
dering in the great humane work that
must follow so closely the tide of bat
tie. A representative Of the British
government, sent to America recently
to purchase dogs for the canine relief
squads, pays fine tribute to the dogs
that have done their part so nobly il
the great struggle.
"No one," he said, "can possibly
realize the grand work that dogs arr
doing in the great war abroad. The
chivalry and heroism of the Red eros.
dogs are perhaps we'll known, bu
there are thousands Of unsung canin,
heroes who have been killed, maimet
and wounded while serving the caus,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

AT last the government has fastened
its clutches upon seven print paper
manufacturers and placed them on
trial in New York for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. If ever a
combine was organized in this coun-
try which excels in extortionate pro-
cedure that of all other robbing con-
Germs put together it is the print paper
manufacturers trust. It has been the
chief cause for many small coun-
trv paper going to the wall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Sufficient rice is wasted every year
by persons who shower newlyweds with
the cereal to feed all the Chinese con-
struction crews employed on the
western railroads of the United States,
or, it has been estimated, make TO-
100000 buildings for the white folks.
This source of waste must stop,
brothers and sisters. IF you must
shower the bride let it be with kisses,
while slaps on the back would be all
right for the groom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Upon special presidential war
rant, Hans Won Beckendorff, a cousin
of the notorious Bernstorff, has been
arrested near Tacoma, where he was
working in a logging camp, and Or
dcred informed as an alien enemy dur
ing the war. Beckendorff was appar-
emily working as a logger for the pur-
pose of having an opportunity to dis
seminate German propaganda, but
secret service men ferreted him out
It will not be long ere ell the sneaking
enemies in this country will be gath
cred in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Ken
drick Of Wyoming were recently enter
tanned at dinner by General Pershing
somewhere in France and, having
stuffed themselves, reviewed some of
the troops. IT'S to smoker. What do
these fellows know about reviewing
troops? Not as much, we may ven
ture to say, as did the late Tom
Ochiltree of Texas, who once upon a
time so ingratiated himself into the
favor of the kaiser that the emperor
ordered 10000 troops to maneuver on
plateau for Toms inspection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
The average agricultural editor is a

I The average agricultural editor is a
fellow who sits in a swivelback chair
in some city garnet, turns on his
thought voltage and tells farmers how
to raise hogs, milk goats, and other
things of which he has no personal
knowledge. He could scarcely dis
tinguish the difference between he
hog and she-goat if put to the test
About the only thing he knows about
farming is how to SOW wild oats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The United States and Great Britain
have entered into a pact by which all
silver produced in America during the
next year will be ''cornered." But
this corner will, under the circum-
stances, be justifab8e, as it's purpose
is to prevent the competition in pur-
chases by other foreign governments
from raising prices TO point where
coinage would become Improbable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Canada has disfranchised all So
called conscientious DIRECTORS" tc
war and denaturalized all natives OF
the enemy powers who have been
granted citizenship papers within the
last Is years. The dominion is max
ing thorough and necessary cleanup
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Now that the women of the country
are busily engaged in knitting socks
and sweaters for the boys cover there
the mercenary yarn trust has tripled
the price. This is another robbing
combine which needs the attention OF
governmental regulators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

People who laugh at the food con-
sservation schemes will find that if the
war lasts for any great length Of time
and there are indications to that
effect-a much greater curtailment
will not only be necessary but made
compulsory. This conflict Of the ma
:. tions is no laughing matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

In consequence of the shortage OF
metal conservation Of pins is sug-
gested. It can't be done unless, for
sooth, the government takes over the
pin factories and curtails the output.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Ere a great lapse Of time the United
States civil population will be as free
from traitors, anarchists and other
disloyalists as hades is from news
papermen. Secret service agents will
have all the undesirables either in jail
or internment camps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Oysters have advanced to such a
price that it would now be in order
for restaurateurs to place only one
oyster in your stew instead of last
winters quota of two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The greater the number of those
circumstances suffragettes-who
go on hunger strikes the greater the
quantity of food which may be con-
served. Let US hope that they con-
tinue their course until they become
so exhausted that they are unable to
naYigate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

The oldest woman sent to Jail in
Washington for picketing and making
herself generally obnoxious is Mrs.
Nolan of Jacksonville, Fla, whose age
is 70 years. Surely old enough to
know better than to make herself a
public nuisance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

While Uncle Sam is at all times
considerate, his leniency to traitors
cannot be expected to last forever
It would not surprise us to at any
moment learn he had given orders
that this class of reptiles be E'shot be-
fore breakfast"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

Unless you conserve your black dia-
monds you are liable to suffer from
chilliness this winter. "Consumption
and demand of coal in the United
States exceed the estimated produce
ton by approximately 50,000,000 tons,
says H. A. Garfield, federal admins
traitor of fuel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

A young woman missionary, home
ward bound from China to the United
States, became insane, leaped into the
sea and was drowned. Missionary
work, we should think, is enough to
drive any person crazy