davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
People Must Rule"

Petrograd, via London, May 5-(de- layed)-Although the sentiment of the workmen and soldiers council tonight apparently is against extreme measures unless absolutely neces- sary, every speaker at the meeting emphasized the contention that the power in Russia rests in the hands of the representatives. of the Workmen and soldiers, and that they are de- termined to enforce their views on the temporary government or imme- diately dispossess it and construct a government of their own writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

The first declaration of war in America was made against the Dutch colonists in the year 1e72.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
The Weather

Saturday fair, warmer; Sunday, in- creasing cloudness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
New York Is Liberal.

New York, May 1.-The tctal sub scriptions in New York city for the "Liberty Loan' will amount to be- tween s25o,0oO,0OO and $300.00o,00O. it was estimated in banking circles to- day.
 It was predicted that after Secre- tary McAdoo has completed the de- tails for the Notation of the loan, sub scrptions here will bring the total up to $1,000. 0.000,0G0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
War Department Gives Out Information as to Forma-
 to of War Force.
EQUIPMENT TO
 BE COMPLETE
Every Arm of Service Will Have Full Quota of Men and Necessities, Mum. bers and Quantities of Men and
 Supplies Being at Hand.

Washington, May 1.-The full strength of the first war army will be 1S,53S officers and 52S,459 enlisted men. making up IS war strength divi- tions complete in every arm and sup plemented by 16 regiments of heavy field artillery, with large caliber how itzers.
 Every detail for the plans of rais- ing and training this force has been prepared. The selection of the men will begin as soon as the draft mea- sure becomes a law. Conferees hope to agree on the bill tomorrow, so as to send the bill to the president next week. h. .i
 In addition to these forces, there will be two cavalry divisions. Off cers for the cavalry will be trained at all the camps which will open in a few days, with 10000 men under training. .. Sgl
 Each division will consist of nine regiments of infantry, three of artil- lery, one of cavalry, one of engineers, andone division of hospital corps. The total strength of the sixteen regiments will be 16,022 officers and 439,792 men.
 The two cavalry divisions combined will have 1,214 officers 32,062 fighting men, including mounted en- gineers and horse artillery units, and each will have hospital and camp infirmaries. :.
 The proportion of artillery trops will be 666 officers and 10000 men, with requisite medical troops.
 Supplementing these will be 16 regi- ments of heavy field artillery, 768 of ficers and 21,104 men, 8 aero squad rons, new mounted infantry, eight balloon companies, ten field hospitals, ten ambulance companies. twenty-two field bakeries, six telephone compan- jes, six ammunition trains and six supply trains.
 The existing regular establishment and the national guard are being brought up to fullswar strength and the regulars will have 1888 officers and 293,OOO men of all arms:
 Since April 1. nearly 50,0OO recruits have been obtained, bringing the army up to. 1S0,O00 men. .%;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

enough for the critical eyes Of the man
who was coming tried powdering the
places but unless put 1t on so thickly
that II looked like siitcd flour it was
impossible 10 disguise the redness, or so
It seemed to my lniamed imagination,
fast becoming hySterical
! tried to think and then an idea
came to me which made me flush
guilty CareleSsly put AWAY in one OF
my boxes was bottle oi the liquid
stuff Lillian Underwood had used as a
foundation for her a,roclous mask OF
rouge and powder, before she threw all
such subteriuges away for the sake of
her child
Perhaps ! could use that was des-
peratc enough TO try anything, but |
had the grace 10 be very much ashamed
0i myself as ! took out the bottle. |
remembered how often loyal as ! was
10 Lillian. had secretly criticized her
for her use OF the silly cosmetics.
But with all the vanity of the average
woman always had secretly thought
that could use the makeup If |
wished to do so in more effective
and artistic way than Lillian did, that
| IN all probability | could defy detec-
ton with it SO II was with Just tinge
Of satisfaction that | began to apply the
stuff
(CopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09

It was costume that suited my hair
and complexion q detail which ! had
studied carefully when | ordered it.
II was cut low. and the sleeves we're
but apologize, Of tulle Bu, It was mod.
eSty itself compared with most OF the
evening gown, ! had seen when attend
ing the thca'cf or dinner, with DlGky,
SO the only thing which worried me
concerning II was the possibility that
the faint rcdncss. which was All that re-
NAMED Of the burn, | had received
upon the night of Dicky', birthday din
ner, nigh, be visible
! put an extra power light into thr
electric fixture, and then with the aid
Of hand mirrors and my own dressing
glass. Scru'lrized every inch oi skin
that showed above the gown 10 my
great CONSERVATION saw that two
faint, irregular patches OF color showed
Just below my coilarboucs
suppose they really would NOT have
been noticeable 10 any eyes but my own
hypetcritral ones. bu, ! felt that
could not bear to have Dioky. who love,
beauty and hates uglness of any kind
cast critical eyes upon those relics o.
| my accident
The Strange Temptation.
But what to do DID not know | di,
not wish to take oil the gown. indeed
had no other real dinner gown mods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
REVELATIONS
.0RWlFE-
6,D Mofo Gorrjsou>
Why Madge Tried to Follow An Old
Foible OF Lillian's Younger Days.
HV MeIo Garriton

IT HE thought OF katie's evident mis-
cry, with her refusal to tell me
anything OF the cause of her Sor-
row, eiiectually spoiled the nap which
! tried TO take before dressing to re-
ceive the guest Dicky was bringing
home for overnight.
Whether ! am entertaining at my own
home or being entertained at the domi
cile OF someone else, like to take a
warm bath and nap before dressing
IL is Syharitlc little luxury oi mine IN
which have always iAlulgcd myself
when possible And no matter how merry
Gus or irritable may have become in
my preparations, | rise refreshed from
my sleep, with all the kinks ironed out
Of me" as Mrs. Stewart, the dear old
woman with whom | boarded IN my
teaching DAYS, used TO say.
But do not think Slep, ten consecu-
tive minutes OF the hour had allotted
myself katie'S tear-wet face was before
my eyes, her quivering voice in my ears.
What could be the trouble
The Gown Problem.
1t was no quarrel with Jim OF that
| was certain Earlier in the day had
heard him soothing her with comforting
words, assuring her olumsily that
everything would be all right But
what else berdes trouble with her huS-
band could so distress my usually
CHEEKY little maid?
When my tiny clock finally ehimed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
MARINE after
REAL FIGHTERS
National Campaign for Re-
CrUitS Begins Tomorrow,

Four thousand recruits are needed
to bring the United States Marine
Corps up TO tbs strength recently at
,horized BY congress and The war de
par,ment has designated the week Of
June 1910 as Marine Corps week f,
during which time they want TO obtain
the recruits necessary 20 bring that
branch Of the service TO required
strength.
MAJOR General George Barnett, COM
manding the Marine Corps IN a tele-
gram today By wire earnestly re
quests the assistance OF all patriotic
organizations IN an effort to make
the week successful one
Young men with real American
stuff ready to serve in all parts OF tn,
ready to serve in all parts OF the
world, on land and sea will find II
It a place where they can serve theli
country in way 10 win its gratitude
with the opportunity OF winning dis
tincton for themselves"
Il beseech generous cooperation
and support OF patriotic organizations
business houses and influential ci,i
zens in making successful this extra
ordinary recruiting effort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
HALF FAM|SHED
GERMANS HAPPY
TO URRENDER
Remnants Of Divisions at
YpreS Show Relief
BY ROBERT T. SMALL,
Staff Correspondent Associated Press.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS N
FRANCE, June 9-Comparatyc peace
reigned yesterday along the front OF the
latest British attack which wrSNcd the
Messines ridge from the Germans
Thursday The noise Of the gun, was
appalling but otherwise the day was ono
Of almost complete inaction Last night
also was without action The British
have thoroughly consolidated their
gains and are able to defend them
against any counter attacks the tempo
rarily bcwildcrcd Germans may COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-09
Untitled Steel Tonnage Lower.

NEW YORK, June 9-The nm.
filled tonnage of the L. $. Steel cor
poration on May 81 was ll,S86S9l
tons. according to the repor, issued
today, a decrease OF 2ooa a9l tons from
the April 30 figures, which were the
highest in tho history OF the corpora
tiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

bells and other melodious instruments
serenaded Fred Judkins on Tuesday
night. Good luck to Fred. Who's next {?
The Red Cross branch of Baldwin
held it's meeting at Oak Grove school
house on Friday night and about ten
new members were added to our num-
Der. We hope to see a larger atten-
dance at our next meeting. Don't let
the cold weather keep you back.
The Misses Johnson, Lindstrand and
Angstman were entertained at James
Wheeler's last Wednesday evening.
=. A basket social will be given at the
Oak Grove school house tomorrow
night for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Everybody come and do your bit.
Miss E. Smithers returned on Mon
day from Duluth, where she has been
visiting her sister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
FREER

Sigval Homme returned last week
from visit to the city.
Mrs. Dan Anderson returned home
on Monday from Ellsworth, Wis.
After several weeks visit at the
home of their uncle, J. S. jacobson
Fred and Olof Hanson left for Mime
apolis on Tuesday,.
Miss Alma Johnson, who teaches at
Baldwin, was a guest of Mrs. Hill at
Long Siding last week.
Rev. Rem will conduct services in
the West Branch church on Sunday at
1920 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandberg are the
happy parents of son, born last week,
Mrs. James Curry returned home
last week, after a three weeks visit
with her daughter at Hewitt.
A most pleasing patriotic program
was rendered by the children of the
east district No. 4 school on Friday
evening.
Axel Johnson celebrated his BIRTH
day anniversary on Friday and sew
eral families dropped in to wish the
old gentleman many happy returns of
the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
WOODWARD BROOK

d. Bekius. returned home from
Rochester Friday. His brother, who
underwent an operation for tumor of
the stomach at that place, is improving
and is expected home soon.
Because We scribe was butchering
4OO-pound hog the Woodward Brook
items were not mailed last week.
The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid
society sale and supper on the evening
of Thanksgiving day Melted $1,000.
Of this fund So went into the Sunday
school birthday box and $3.50 to the
Red Cross society.
A daughter came to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. j. Lutjens last Sunday.
An Overland machine skidded into
the ditch on the Pease road and came
near turning over. Fortunately no one
was hurt and the machine was not
damaged to any great extent.
Mrs. Frank Koufert, who has been
Ill, is improving nicely.
Owing to the inclement weather the
Farmers club meeting of last Satur-
day evening was called off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

adenoids performed by DR.. Page.
Miss Tilda Bergquist returned from
Anoka on Saturday evening.
Donald Tiff spent Sunday at his
home in Elk River.
Miss Guptil visited Mrs. Edwin Han
son from Friday evening until Sunday
evening.
A. B. Briggs and Floyd Neuman
went to Foley on Tuesday. They ex-
pect to stay for week.
Miss Florence Thompson went to
Princeton Friday evening to visit Miss
Byers and attend the play at the
>armory.
Miss Louise Olson and Floyd Neu-
man attended the play at Princeton
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. Pratt entertained the M. E.
Ladies' Aid society last Friday after
noon. There was a large attendance
and the hostess served a very nice
lunch. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ole H. Erickson, the first Friday
in January.
Miss Beatrice Pratt is assisting her
father in the depot.
P. V. Malm was passenger on the
down train Tuesday.
Mr.. Fink went to st. Paul on Fri
day to remain few days.
Mrs. Morrison moved into her new
house last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
BLUE HILL

Alfred WGktor and wife from San
tiago attended the chicken pie supper
last week.
There will be an oyster supper at the
home of Matt Johnson on Wednesday
evening, December 10, for the benefit
of the Blue Hill church. Supper 25c.
Let there be good attendance. Ev-
eryone invited.
The Blue Hill church presents very
neat appearance on the inside. Two
dozen new chairs have been put in
the church, which will now seat COM
fortably all who attend. .--...
The ladies of the Blue Hill M. E.
church gave there annual supper and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
ZIMMERMAN

r E. H. Foley delivered a carload OF
Fords last week.
A Red Cross meeting was held at
the W. R. HURT home on Monday even
ing. The ladies are progressing with
their knitting. Committees were ap-
pointed for the advertising and. also
for planning four days. campaign for
new membership. Booths will be
placed at H. Swanson's and Chas. Fors-
burg's stores and at E. H. Foley's
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wright returned
from Oregon on Tuesday evening of
last week. They like the west very
much and think they will go there to
live in the near future.
Mrs. Mai Neuman spent few days
Of last week at the home Of her
brother, Grin Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berglund visited
friends in st. Paul last Thursday.
The Social club met at the E. H.
Foley home on Wednesday evening of
last week and a committee was ap-
pointed to remember at Christmastide
our boys who are serving their country.
The officers for the next term are:
President, Mrs. Myrtle Tiff; vice pres
ident, Mrs. H. J. Mickelson; secretary,
Mrs. H. Pratt; treasurer, P. S. Malm;
sergeant at arms, A. R. Berglund.
Miss Myrtle Tiff was in Elk River
on Monday, her mother acting as
postmaster during her absence.
Mrs. Elkins went to St. Cloud on
Saturday to do Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hyck were passen-
gers to Elk River on Monday, Ben hay
ing an operation for the removal of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
PEASE

Frank Salee and Albert Olson went
up near Onamia last week to trap.
Nick Pluimer went to Sheldon, Iowa,
on Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Roulet returned from a
two-weeks' visit at Hector last Tues
day. Mrs. Chas. Roulet and children
accompanied her home and visited
here until Monday. Mrs. Roulet then
went to Ogilvie to VISIT her parents.
Arthur Beck has been visiting at
Roulet's the past week.
Ben Aldrink left this week for
Groeny Center, Iowa, where he will at
tend college.
Rev. Meyer resigned his position as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
WYANETT

Lille Ericsson was passenger to
Minneapolis on Sunday. She will work
there this winter.
Walter Holm, who is buying pota-
toes at, st. Cloud, visited his home
here for few days.
Mrs. Hanson and son, Peter Wick
land, Charles Holm and John Biork-
man motored to Minneapolis on Mon
day.
Mr.. Palm drove to Cambridge on
Saturday to attend a meeting of the
school officers of Isanti county.
Gust Lind made a trip to Min
neapolis on Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Ericsson passed away at
her home here on Wednesday. She
was 90 years Of age.
The following were callers at the
A. w. Anderson home on Saturday
evening: Walter, Charles and Clifford
Holm, John Anderson, Arvid Hanson
and Oscar Norling. 49,.
A. N. Holm has been sick the past
week but is improving.
Victor Ericsson and Mildred Gerdin
were married on Wednesday by Judge
A. H. Sutherland at the home of the
bride. The couple were attended by
Miss Myrtle Gerdin and George Eric
son. After the ceremony a bounteous
repast was served to about so rela-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
ISLE

Chas. Lindstrom Of Winnipeg is here
on visit to his relatives. -s-
The home talent play, "The Dutch
Detective" will be given at Hunters
hall on Saturday evening, Dec. Is. II
is for the benefit of the Red Cross
Let all make it point to attend and
help the good cause.
John Haggberg went to Redtop on
business Tuesday.
The schools are planning for a
Christmas entertainment to be held
next week.
Mrs. Geo. Fairchild has returned
from a couple Of weeks visit at Milaca
and Sank Rapids.
N. E. Sollen spent few days in Du-
luth last week.
The Indians have been holding a re-
union and many redskins from far and
near have been in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
OPSTEAD

Pete Nelson was an Isle caller or
Tuesday.
Herbert Hobby was a business Wis.
itor at Isle on Tuesday.
Ellsworth and Owen Patterson were
Isle callers Monday.
L. O. Monson transacted business at
Isle Tuesday.
Rev. D. J. Gustafson and family
autoed down from Glory on Monday.
Mrs. Ole Larson is reported to be on
the road to recovery. Miss Falk is
staying with her.
George, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Peterson, who has been
quite i'll with bronchitis, is reported
better at this writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

sale, December 6. The proceeds of the
sale and supper realized were $685..
After that articles were sold to the
amount Of $5.15, making total of
$68.50. The amount was at once
turned over to the church improvement
fund. Following is an itemized &C.
count Of the expense on the church:
Decorating, $41.00; board bill, 5000;
paper, $11.55; paint and svarnish, $3.50;
lumber, $1.60; expense on chairs,
$24.00. Total, 1855.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
THREE CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith visited al
Charley Murray's over Sunday.
Grandma Crist has received the
sad news that her daughter is dead.
Mrs. Schaeffer, who has been to ST.
Paul nursing her sister, is home again
William and Ford King bought a
Victrola last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lambert and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
King and children visited at w
Thomas on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer G.. Thompson has re-
ceived word that her father, Mr.. Seder-
land, is i'll.
Nick Munich, who has been doing
carpenter work for O. Hamilton, re-
turned to his home in Greenbush on
Sunday.
Miss Johnson called on Mrs. O. Ham
ilton on Saturday morning.
Miss Pauline Trunk visited her
brother here for few days. All her
old friends were glad to see her.
Miss Johnson, our teacher, gave a
patriotic program at the school house
on Wednesday afternoon which was
excellent. Cake and cocoa was
served, the girls who brought the best
cakes getting prizes, which were
awarded to Miss johnson and Miss
Chilstrom. Mrs. Hixson, the superin-
tendent, spoke.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Murray, Mir
ian and Dan, Miss Eva Marsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson King and children
visited at O. Hamilton's on FRIDAY
evening.
Bonnie Nelson is working for Ed
Hamilton at Fife for the winter.
Miss laura King, teacher in district
10, gave an entertainment on Friday
afternoon. Miss Phyllis Nesbitt came
over from Cambridge and spoke. She
is a fine speaker and we hope to hear
her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson have moved
into their home which they bought
from Jesse Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Torrell visited
Mr.. Erickson and wife on Sunday.
We are sorry to report the death of
Ernest Byers' adopted baby girl. She
died the morning after Thanksgiving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
VINELAND

Glen Oliver has been engaged tc
teach the Indian school for the coming
year.
A poverty party was given at the
Bartlett home last Friday evening ,end
a very enjoyable time was had.
Dewey Warren made a trip to Mid
land on Sunday.
Wanda jaeger was a visitor at the
Jorgensen home on Saturday and Sun
day.
Win Moon gave a card party at his
home last Monday night All who
we're present enjoyed the occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

pastor Of this church last Wednesday
at the consistory meeting. A business
meeting was held this week by the
members Of the church. Rev. Meyer
was obliged to resign on account of
his health. He went to Rochester last
week for medical aid. D. Bekius &C.
companied him.
Henry Hubers shipped a carload of
cattle last week. Mr.. Fylstra accom-
panied him to st. Paul.
S. Newell and VIM. Braun were pas.
sengers to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Thirty-seven tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Her are the
proud parents of 10 pound girl, born
Friday, December Z.
Clause johnson Of Milaca has been
spending the past few days with his
son, Axel, and wife.
The special meeting Of the Bogus
Valley Farm club, held on Tuesday
evening, was well attended and all en-
joyed the interesting talk of Forest
Henry. Plans are being made to hold
meetings twice a month instead of
once as heretofore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13

tives and friends. They will make
their home in Wyanett.
Fire destroyed the residence Of
Peter Sjodin on Monday morning.
Some insurance was carried.
Everyone should attend the Christ
mas program, tree and box social at
the school house in district AZ on Fri
day evening, December 21. Ladies
bring boxes and gentlemen cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
Important Notice.

Correspondents are requested to
mail their copy so that it will arrive
at the Union office not later than
Tuesday evening Of each week. This
is necessary to insure publication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
DISTRICT NO. 81

III,
Mrs. Dillon Of Shakopee was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler
last week.
A charivari party armed with cow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-13
A Musical Nuisance.

HAS higgins an ear for music?"
Yes. The trouble is that he won't
limit himself to his ears, but insists on
trying to use his oice."-Washington
Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-22
CAUGHT BY The
SEMINoLES
Chapter 2, Cloria's Romance.

The second chapter of the alb
scrbing million dollar motion pic
ture novel Gloria's Romance.
Billie Burke is more delightful
than ever in this installment of
the story and the story itself be-
comes more absorbing as to plot.
Tho this week clad in rags and
tatters, Billie Burke proves just as
charming as when gowned in a
Lucille frock. Read on page five
how handsome Doctor Roycetake
hisslife into his own hands as he
fights the armed Seminole Chief
tan in his rescue of Billie and
how by a clever ruse Freneau, gets
the credit for having saved her.