davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
AS TO DRAFTED MEN
Telegram From Governor Orders Local
Board to Hold Up Procedure
Until Further Notice.
Forty five Per Cent of Men Certified
Will Probably be Called
on September 10.
PAGE EIGHT.

The following telegram, dated Sep
TENDER. list and received by County
Auditor w. C. Doane, explains the
draft situation in Mile Laos county:
St. Paul, MIMI, Sept. 1, 1917.
To w. c.. Doane:
Many local boards will not be called
upon to furnish any men for the first
quota sent from Minnesota. You will
make no arrangements whatever un-
til word is received from this office.
Burnquist, Governor.
Nothing has been heard from the
governor since the above order was
received by Mr.. Doane.
Five per cent was the number speci-
fled to be sent from the first draft
and 40 per cent for the second, and the
date of call designated as September
10. This will mean-unless Mile Laos
county comes within the provisions of
the order as to first draft-that a
total Of As per cent will be called
upon this date. However this affects
only the men who have been examined
and certified to the district board. So
far as the date of call is concerned
the war department is liable to make
a change at any time
Dodge Touring Trip Success.
The Dodge owenrs' touring trip,
which was held last Saturday, Sept.
LIST, under the management Of J. A.
Lynch of Foreston, agent for the
above named car, was grand success.
They all assembled at Princeton at
8 o'clock in the morning and carried
pennants in the rear reading, "Dodge
Car Boosters" and on the front of
each lamp carried U. S. flag, which
showed they were all patriotic.
The number Of Dodge cars in the
procession was an even thirty and all
loaded to the limit. When the party
arrived at Foreston they were treated
to refreshments and were also well
coined by the Foreston band, which
played several pieces and afterwards
accompanied the party to it's destina-
ton, rendering several musical selec-
tions at each town. Upon their ar
rival at Isle they were met with 9
hearty welcome by the Isle Service
Co., also Dodge agents. Dinner was
served in a private park on Mile Laos
7oIo ca tho+ o1,orxyth;,,rr 1,,ox,+ of VOW
smooth and the trip was an enjoyable
one to all.
The number Of miles which were
made during the entire trip was 1875
and the only trouble had on the entire
trip We're five punctures, which was
excellent taking into consideration thai
there were so many new drivers.
Mr.. Palmquist, Milaca photographer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Against War, Therefore an Anti.

In all the battles of words that have
been waged in the last six months in
congress we have not heard Of single
shot having been fired by our Con
gresham Charles R. Davis. We do
not know whether he is a pro or an
anti, and we presume no one else
knows Faribault Pilot. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
RICE MUFFINS.

One cup milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons
fat, IL cups Of boiled rice, 2A cups
flour, 5 teaspoons, Of baking powder,
2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt.
Mix rice, milk, egg and melted fat.
Combine with dry ingredients first
sifted together. These mullins should
be baked in a hot oven. r. BE-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06

The two recipes printed above de-
serve a word Of explanation. They are
two of the many wheat conservation
recipes which have been tested in the
Minnesota State Farm school. The
breads and mullins IN which rice is
substituted for portion Of the wheat
flour are just as nutritious as those
made with -four only. When possible
rice should be used so as to conserve
the wheat It is reported that the
amount of wheats available is not
sufficient to furnish, the nation with
full supply of bread. We cannot afford
to disregard the advice Of a man like
Hoover, who has made a study Of food
conditions in this. country and who, in
his service in Belgium, fully demon
strated to the world his ability to
direct this movement for the conserva-
ton of food. "Food conservation then,
is not matter Of personal choice. It's
a world matter in which everyone
ought to do team work" G. d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Lars Eric Svarry.

Lars E. Svarry passed away at his
home in Princeton at $3.50 a. m. on
September 4, from complication Of
diseases. For many years he had been
sufferer and last year was compelled
to give up most Of his business activi-
ties. He suffered patiently and
through it all was cared for tenderly
by his devoted wife and daughter.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Mrs. Nels Nelson.

Mrs. Nels Nelson died suddenly at
her home in Princeton at ITO a. m.,
on Friday, August 81, aged S. years.
The funeral services we're held at
the family residence on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Geer was the
officiating minister and Mrs. Geer and
Miss M. A. Perry sang three hymnal
numbers. Members of the Odd Fell
lows lodge, of which Mr.. Nelson is a
member, marched in a body to the
grave in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Mrs. Nelson, whose maiden name
was Albertina Amunson, was born in
Norway and came to this country in
1885. In 1890, at St. Paul, she became
the helpmeet of Nels Nelson and a few
years ago, with her husband, she
moved to Princeton and has since re-
sided here. Her husband is the only
survivor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
William Wehrend.
quiies.

William Wehrend Of Greenbush died
at the Northwestern hospital on We'd
nesday evening, August 20, the cause
Of death being intestinal obstruction
and abscess of the lungs.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon at Ross undertaking
establishment, Rev. Jas. A. Geer con-
Quoting the solemnities and Mrs. Geer
and Jay Winsor rendering impressive
musical numbers. The interment was
at Oak Knoll
William Wehrend was born at Mo-
line, ILL.,, on October IA, 1873, and
came to Minnesota on April 7, 1918,
settling in Blue Hill township. In
April, 1916, the family moved to
Greenbush. Mr.. Wehrend is survived
by his widow; two daughters, Edna
and Leona; two brothers, Charles of
Princeton and Julius of Canada, and
one stepsister who Yves in Moline,
Ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06

The family extends sincere thanks
to those who so kindly assisted them
during the illness and at the funeral
of husband and father and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06

The husband takes this means of
rendering thanks to the kind friends
who consoled him in his hour Of great
sorrow, and especially to the Odd Eel
lows and those who sang at the obse-
quies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
FRIDAY.

Friday, September 14-Three heat
plan race, trot or pace, mile heats.
Purse 500, money divided equally less
10 per cent added to first horse in
race. Four to enter, three to start.
Running race, half mile heats, best
two in three. Purse $35, divided SIS,
$3.50 and $3.50. At least three to
enter and start.
Shoe race for boys IL years old or
under. First So, second So.
Twenty-Five yard spoon potato race
for girls IL years old and under.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Princeton, September Z, IS, "A and IS
Program OF Sports and attractions

Wednesday, September 12-Bring
in your exhibits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
spEAkER Is signed.

President Dunn OF the Cleveland club
TODAY announced that he had signed
most of his star ball players. includ-
inc Iris Sneaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
TROOP K WINS
POLO STRUGGLE
18th Cavalry Defeats Ma
chine Gun Troop From
Eighth Cavalry, in
II to o Contest.

Recently the well known polo en-
thusiast, Capt H. T. Bull. commanding
troop K. 18th Z. s. cavalry. organized
his troop and enlisted mems polo team
and his men to keep in practice ar
ranged a game with the sth L. S. cav
airy machine gun troop polo team
The polo team Of troop X. 18th L. s
cavalry played and defeated the ma
chine gun troop eighth L. s cavalry in
a six period game, the score being u
to O.
Both teams We're quite green in the
rudiments Of polo. but have exhibited
great enthusiasm for it
The machine gun troop men were
somewhat handicapped by their new
horses
The game was supervised and ref
creed by Capt II. T. Bull
The lineups:
Ecker. :. Buce. 1. B. Fritz.
Troop K. 18th cavalry. Benesh, >,
Agnew, 5, Causey. T. B. White.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bang, Bouth:
Clenford. Mott. Means
Goals made. Benesh 3. Mott ,, Agnew
.. Means ?. White 1. Clenford I. Caus-
ey /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
DETAILS ARE ALL SET FOR BIC SHOOT

already by Elmer Shaner, who man
ages the Journeys OF the Interstate
Trapshooting association. The big
event will be held this year at Chicago
under the auspices OF the South Shore
Country club. August 20 to "a. inclu-
sive. The Interstate association has
added $4,000 in prizes to the grand
American for 1917. bat II is practically
certain that additional money prizes
will be greater than ever before The
list for the years biggest trapshooting
events. with dates arranged in the or
der they are to be held. is as follows:
May s. Q. 10-The twelfth southern
trapshooting tournament. under the
auspices of the Roanoke Gun club.
Roanoke. Va
MAY IS. %. 3O-The twelfth Pacific
coast trapshootinE tournament. under
the auspices of the San Jose Gun club,
San Jose. Cal
June 20. q. 22-The eleventh eastern
trapshooting tournament under the
auspices of the Hartford Gun club.
Hartford. Conn.
July II. IS, I9-The twelfth western
trapshooting tournament, under the
auspices of the St Joseph's Gun club,
August 20. p. %. %. 24-The 18th
grand American trapshooting tourna-
ment. under the auspices of the South
Shore Country club, Chicago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

factory results be expected from any
treatment. that does not reach the
blood. the seat of the trouble, and nd
the system Of the cause Of the disease
s. is one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been giving
-elie4 10 even the most aggravated and
stubborn cases Of rheumatism II
-1--o- .,5 -.urifies the blood by
a-1+i1| ont ali traces of the disease
The eZperience of others who have
taken s :. :. viii convince you thaI u
will promptly reach your case ~
drug store .s,-.-. .a,,d
\ valuable book on rheumatism an. anu
its treatment. together Win e4PSF
medical advice about your own lnd-
--i51-sI case will be sent absolutely
free. Write today 10 Medical Depart-
ment. swift Specific Co, IS swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
SCR|RESSTART
DIANONND WAR
Baseball Experts, Hungry
For Winter Dope, Often
Pull Scrap Stuff.

Several near feuds between big
league club owners have been caused
bv overzeaIous reporters. During the
winter Barney DreyfUss accused Jonn
McGraw Of trying TO make Al Mamaux
dissatisfied at Pittsburg. McGraw de-
MED that he had ever tempered with
the pitcher. Miller Higgins got a Dit
huffy when it was reported thar
Charley Weeghman would pay fat
sum for several OF his players. par
ticularly Roger Hornsby- II the
truth were known. the reporters were
probably responsible
Hungry for winter dope, a re-
porter will often ask a manager OF
club owner what he thinks OF some
player on another club. II the answer
is favorab BILE the chances are tnaI a
story will be printed declaring tnat
the manager or owner in question -
sweet on the player and viii Try 70
land him by trade or purchase
THE reporter doesn't mean any narIn-
He's lust trying to do his share TO keep
the fire burning in the good old stove
League. But managers and owners
take a different view of it and the re-
porter often gets in Dutch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
by Liniments or Lotions, and Never
viii Be.

You never knew Of Rheumatism
that most painful source Of suffering
being cured by limiments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs Of pain which are
sure TO return with increased severity
when there is permanent relief within
your reach2 Science has proven that
Rheumatism is a disOrdered condition
Of the blood. How then, can salts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
RECORDS SHOW
OLD BALL CAME
Pop Arson and the Chicago
Club Hands Louisville
SO to z Beating.

A midwinter dive into the musty old
records shows many interesting events
Of the days gone by, and the baseball
fan who lamps some OF the things that
i,annened when he was knee high to a
grasshopper can well marvel at tnem-
perbans one of the most interesting
games of ball. from the point OF a
large score. dates back 10 the game
betreen the Chicago and Louisville
+ea,s on June %. 1897 The score
- MT game was Sc TO seven, total
Of a. runs in all. and the Cnlcasos
Won Ola pom Arson was the head of the
Crbs and Fred Clarke was plot OF
the Colonies. having suCcesueu SIitl
Poe-ers II was Louisville Ilrst WISH
~ me season TO Chicago. and ner sec
-,-,Se there and before the game
ended old Pop had the tin tied 20 nm
~ Tscl~ Sheridan. In the 1lrst minus
Of the game Arson hit with tNO me- me-
on. but sheridan called ~ aOI5 S nv
pom exploded as only Pop coulu eA--
nIoda An argument followed ana
sheridan nut Arson out OF the pastlIle
Then the Cubs got their backs up ano
smothered Louisville unoer the ava
II was some three months later that
Anson was nut out the game Tor tne
last time in his life rms Mas u1 - :
by Hank O'Day. who was ser ~ ny 800 ~
third wear as umpire There was pr
O. lion for Anson's outburst as ms
team fell away behind in the Ilrst IN
ming and was finally whipped 70 -
seven. by Cleveland, but Pop W. -,
got him nothing but the can, and y FeII
mains for O'Day to claim the douO W
distinction of being the last umpire 70
chase Arson from ball game
George Ainsworth. aged SO. has
,,-o-I-ad for "a years in a Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
tabs TID-BITS R RX
ENTERED FOR THE HARD-BOILED TITLE.

T If he title
II o'clock
whr Then
coffee another
to coffee CHAIR
his coa NJ hat on the Other andsqu n the third
evening paper
brings and the packin
he the
and
the By the reading is 2
He of the and cleans puts
the the
watch by the clock lights
isnff an'tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
DETROIT
HUNTING
HURLERS
If Jennings Grabs Couple OF
Live Ones, Tigers Will
Be in Race For
Pennant.
BIG SQUAD GOES
SOUTH TO TRAIN
By JACK VEIOCk.

Jew YORK, Jan. eff Hughie
Nj Jennings develops a couple OF
i strong young pitchers who can
stand the gait in the American league
look out for those Bengals next sum
mer.
All Jennings is worrying about is
his pitching staff But he is going to
make a valiant effort to put the right
kind of props under II. and the spring
training camp Of the Tigers viii De
largely a school for young hurlers-
Jennings will take in the neighbor-
boo5 of Il pitchers to the camp of the
Tigers next spring. OF this numDeI
six will be veterans unless ne puIls OH
a al or two in the meantime George
Dauss. Coveleskie. Boland, James, OLh-
bingham and Mitchell will make up the
seasoned staff. But look al the young
sters.
The Tigers have captured
Fhmke, from Scranton; Jones, from
Clinton dali Couch, from san
Francisco; Woods and Auten from
Portsmouth: Flanagan, from Mus
fTex(. and a couple Of young semi
pro hurIers named Aeten anu
Swarfs Ehmke and Couch are ex-
pected TO make good, and II reports
Jennings gets on some OF his re
mining youngsters are true, he
may have an abundance Of talent.
Developing the youngsters success
fully will mean much TO Jennings. he
has the foundation for a good staff in
his veterans and If he can get two who
are capable of facing major league
batting out of his recruits he VIII De
satisfied, and then some
II was largely the fact that the
Tigers were outpitched in crucial series
late last season that kept them from
making a stronger finish Of the race
with Boston. Not that they didn't 1ig-
ure strong, but that they would have
shown to much better advantage mad
thew been getting the bang-up pitching
that such race demanded This year
Jennings is living in hopes that his
seasoned slabbers viii show all corners
the kind Of wiggling they are capable
OF when in their best form
And II they do-well-look out for
the Tigs.
In addition to the big squad OF
young pitchers. HuZhie will carry
four catehers, seven infielders and
seven OutfieIders to Waxahachfe.
The cafchers Will be Mckee.
Sfanage, YeIIe and Spencer. The
Outfielders will be Cobb, Crawford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

Heavy HauIfBg-City Service. Phi $500
ADV.
For results-Use Herald want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

Yeach, Holman, Harper. Nicholson
and Allison. the last named n semi
pro player.
The infielders who will cavort in
Tiger unis are Burns, Bush, Witt.
Young, Dyer, Jones and Ellison. Full
Ter. an extra infielder last season, has
been dropped.
The pitchers and catchers are slated
to hit the pike for Texas March 3,
while the remainder OF the squad will
leave about March 10. Nine games
against the Giants will be played by
Jennings men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

George Ainsworth. aged SO. mas
worked for 70 years in Lawrence
Mass. mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
By Tad

Copyright. 1917, Internatlonal NeMs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
GRIFF Sos PLAYERs.

-Four members OF Clark Griffitns
washington Senators have signed con-
tracts They are: Johnson, Milan, MOI
- ana Foster. Griff says he expects
TO have his club intact for the get
away TO Augusta, Ga, the clubs spring
training rendezvous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

loLAAH s--ss-.-- sru Aaa 80
High game-Aylesworth. 1873.
High total-Aylsworth. 526.
Points Won-Wild. ,: Videl. =
Strike out-Tuttle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Ordinance.


nen Of OF he
the
shall assessed according
filed
ofsdin e paid
dse
built end paid
given to
said
to all
o.
th the benefit al
sueda
a Ud al
report Is as follow" ~ Curb
SunsetH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
BOWLING RECORD MADE.

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 24-What was said
today to be a worlds bowling record,
was made Tuesday night by the Yer
mont five-man team OF the Windy
City league Of Chicago, with a team
game Of 1890 and an average of
1852 2-3 The three games were 1107,
1861 and 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-21
GRONEN
WlLLNOT
RECEDE

81 don't care what the hand
picked committee of the CONNER
cial club things about the city's
policy of selling electric current
for power business. l intend to
keep on contracting for more of
this business as fast as | can line
it up"
This was Commissioner Gron-
ems answer Wednesday to the re-
port of special committee of the
club, which passed resolutions
Tuesday afternoon to the effect
that it was against public policy"
for the city to generate electric
current for any other use than
street lighting and domestic pur-
poses. Gronen had asked the
clubs opinion regarding the
acquiring of additional power
sources.
when the people of Tacoma
voted bonds for acquiring the pres
ent plant, they voted on a PROPOSE
ton to erect a power plant which
should supply electric current for
all purposes to whosoever wanted
to buy it," said Gronen Wednes-
day.
"They why is it against public
policy for the city to compete with
privately owned plants? And why
should a special committee of the
Commercial club try to dictate to
the people what they shall do with
their power plant? I'm going after
all the business can get, because
the plant needs it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-21
(SpeciaI 10 The Times.1

OLYMPIA, Feb. 21.-With the
state public service commission
turned into an active lobby. with
noses lined up and counted be-
forehand, the senate late yester-
day passed senate bill SO to regu-
late the jitneys out of business
by placing them under the control
of the public service commission.
The bill. framed by Senator
Jesse Jones of South Tacoma, was
showed through by the packed
Joint public utilities committee,
with the able assistance of Louis
Bean, manager for the Tacoma
Railway & Power Co. and his bril-
gade of Stone-Webster lobbyists.
The measure caused the bitter
est fight of the session.
The shots flew thick and fast
while the public service commits
sion was denounced as extrava-
CANT and incompetent, tool of
private corporations, and the SEN
ate was put on record as doing
the bidding of the traction COM
panies.
Up to the q. o. p.
When the roll was called,
democratic senators washed their
hands of the measure, and by vot-
ing against it, placed the full re-
sponsibility on the old-line repub-
lioan leaders. The final vote
stood 81 to ~, three absent.
Every available means was re-
sorted to by traction interests to
have the bill passed.
People Aginst II.
Blaine and Lewis of the public
service commission, DESERVING
their offices and their duties, ap-
peared at the capitol early In the
week and transformed the com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-21
HOWEVER IT.
ENDED RIGHT

A hurry call to Sheriff Long
mire's office Tuesday, to the effect
that man with a shotgun was
holding people up on the noun
tain road near the Tea house, sent
Deputies Stenso, Mohrbacher and
Archer flying to the rescue.
They found that Mrs. Bessie La
Brash of Tacoma, who was given
the custody of her S-year-old son
in recent divorce proceedings, had
been trying to get him from her
brother, George Martin, on the
mountain road, with whom she
had left the child.
Martin would not give him up,
and she had kidnapped him from
school and started for Tacoma but
got lost on the road, and Martin
was In pursuit with a shotgun,
overtaking the fugitives near the
Tea house.
When the deputies arrived, Mar
tin had gone home and Mrs. La
Brash and her son continued their
journey to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-21
ANNOUNCES LINEUP
FOR TROOP PARADE

The long looked-for Troop d
welcoming home parade will fin
ally come off Thursday afternoon,
some time between Q and $3.50. All
organizations are asked to be at
the union station at Q sharp, and
form the line of march at the side
of the train tracks.
The parade route will be from
the union depot up Pacific avenue
to 9th street, 9th street to Broad
way, from 9th street on Broadway
to i 1th street, thence on 18th
street to the armory.
The G.. A. X. veterans are asked
to be at the armory at 2 o'clock,
to be taken from there to the
union depot in automobiles for
the parade.
To BE Honored in Olympia.
Troop B of Tacoma and Com
pany A of Seattle will be welcomed
by the senate and house during
the two hours stop at Olympia
Thursday, and will be guests of
the Olympia Elks at luncheon.
A platoon of police will head
the parade when the soldiers ar
rive in Tacoma. The Afifi Temple
Shrine band of 40 pieces will be
given place near the head of the
line. Fourth and Sth companies
will march. but the new 10th and
18th companies cannot do SO for
lack of uniforms.
The formation of the parade is
as follows:
Trumpeters, mounted Especially
Section 1.
Platoon of police.
Afifl Temple, Shrine band and
patrol.
Spanish-American war veterans,
both camps.
G.. A. r. posts In automobiles.
(Honored escorts.) Both posts.
Dinner gong and mess call by
trumpeter." Especially
Troop B Mothers auxiliary in
automobiles.
Section z.
George Washington banner.
Red Men. fife and drum corps.