davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-One team of mares,
about 9 and IL years old, weighing
about 1850 each. E. r. VanAlstein,
two miles west, and half mile
north of Long Siding. SLIP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My farm Of 165 acres,
three miles southwest of Princeton,
to good tenant with some stock. H.
A.. Humphrey, route /, Princeton
Rural phone, 10 call II. Site
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
Enthusiasm.

Two women were leaving the thea
ter after a performance of "a Dolls
House."
ooh, don't you just love 1bsen -
cried one, ecstatically. doesn't he
just take all the hope out of life ?"
-Everybody's. ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held on thu
Wednesday following the third Sun
day of: each month at 8 p. M, in thu
Congregational church.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
TO PROTECT OIL INTERESTS
Great Britain May Land Soldiers in
Mexico.

Mexico.
Washington, Feb. 14-Great Britain
is considering landing soldiers to pro-
tect her oil interests at Tampico,
Mex, according to diplomatic circles.
This is understood to be the direct
result Of President Carranza's note
Monday, which suggested the cutting
off of supplies to the allies, and it is
aiming at preventing possible interior
ence with the British navy's fuel
supply
Landing of Soldiers merely as a
guard would not constitute violation
of the Monroe doctrine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-16O acres of good land
on splendid road, within 21z miles
of Princeton village. For further par
ticulars inquire at this Office. 49-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

Bishop of Atlanta Is Dead.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 14.-Bishop Cle'
land Kin1ech Nelson of the Episcopal
diocese of Atlanta died here. He was
sixty-five years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
CHURCH NOTES ! 4 ]
ST Edwards

- - ~ ~ q SAks
Services at ST. Edwards church ev-
cry Sunday as follows: On the first
and third Sunday Of the month, mass
at $3.50. The second mass is said at
the Greenbush church. On the sec
ond, fourth and fifth Sunday Of the
month, two masses will be said: Low
mass at $3.50; high mass at 1890.
Evening services consist Of Vespers,
sermon and Benediction Of the Bless
ed Sacrament. Sermon Of the gospel
of the day at all the services. Ev-
eryone is welcome to any of these
services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
Congregational.

- C0ngTegatl0naL
Al Mr.. C. D. Decker Of Minneapolis
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
His morning topic will be, Unity
Among Churches" and in the evening
his subject will be, "The Place Of
Blessing"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

A9lsssssssSssss77ss9ssee
Look for this Imprint on Your Printing:
Quality = PRINCETON UNION Printer
1T IS A GUARANTEE OF THE BEST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15

Are you reading your own
Union, or do you borrow it from
your neighbor? Subscribe today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
WANT COLUMN

ewNotices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-15
Episcopal.

Cordial invitation extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
u. S. Women Thanked
French Sailors Grateful for
Gift of Garments

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The graft
tude of the French Minister Of Marine
for the offer Of American women to
supply French sailors with woollen gar
ments to protect them against the cold
and damp OF anti-submarine patrol
duty In the war zone is expressed in a
letter from the French naval attsche'
Commander de Blanpre, to Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, chairman of the Com
mittee of the Navy League, made pub
lie here to-day.
"Tn behalf of the men Of the French
detachment" says Commander de
Blanpre's letter. 81 want to thank you
for the thousand outfits you have sent
and which will be so much appreciated
during the hard service they are gong
to perform this winter in the ocean
and Channel in hunting the subma-
rines.
81 am also directed by the French
Minister of Marine to thank you for
YOUR kind offer to send some other
warm garments to France to be used
by our sailors, and 1t is a pleasure for
me to inform you that he Sccepts IT
with gratitude. These garments ought
to be sent in care of the Vice-Admiral.
Prefect Maritime, Brest, France.
81 ask you to transmit my THANKS
and those of the French sailors to the
Committee of the Navy League OF the
limited States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Boy Robbed of $500
At Entrance to Bank
Washington Heights Footpad
Chokes Lad and FIees
in Auto

Detectives are hunting for footpsd
who laid his ambush at II o'clock on
Saturday morning at the door Of the
Washington Heights Bank, 155th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. At that hour
Frederick Heise, jr., twelve years Old
of 521 West 173d Street, got of an An.
sterdam Avenue car and crossed the
sidewalk toward the bank. In his in
side coat pocket was sn envelope con.
tanning S440 in checks and $50 in bills
which he was TO deposit for his father
a grocer.
A man who had stood at the curb
when the boy got OFF the car followed
him toward the bank. At the entrance
10 the building he choked the boy and
snatched the envelope. Then the man
strolled around the corner into 1851
Street as if ne had merely been play
ing a prank.
BY the time Frederick recovered HE
breath and yelled for help his assail'
ant was we'll on his way toward an su'
tomobile that stood with the engine
purring half way between Amsterdam
and ST. Nicholas avenues.
In response to the boys cries and
gestures a dozen men started in pur'
suit. The hold-up man quickened b..
pace, jumped into the automobile sne
was off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Double Funeral for Filters
Military Honors for Fleisch-
mann. Who Died with Wits

BAY SHORE, L. l., Aug. 5.-The
funerals of Charles Fleischmann and
George Henry Wits, who lost their
lives last Thursday when hydro-aero,
plane in which they were flying fell
into Great South Bay, were held here
to-day. The services were held in St.
Peters Church.
Six of the colleagues of Charles
Fleischmann acted as pallbearers and
accompanied the body to the, railroad
station. where a military sa lutte was
fired. The coffin, which was draped in
a large American flag, was placed on
a car and started for the Fresh Pond
Crematory. After the salute lone
bugler sounded "taps." Julius Fleisch-
mann, former Mayor of Cincinnati,
father of the young man, and MISS
Florence McGregor Sheldon, OF BROOK
lyn. his fiancee, were plainly over
come. q.
The Rev. William A. Watson, Of ST.
Peters Church, conducted the services
over the body Of George Henry Wits.
The BODY was buried in Oakland Gene,
terry, at Bay Shore. Two brothers and
a sister of the aviator came here TO
attend the services from their homes
in New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Mayor Asked to List
Errors He Will Avoid
Director Allen Of the Institute
of Public Service Cites
ALLEGED Mistakes

A demand that Mayor Mitchell emu
merate the mistakes which, according
10 his letter of acceptance, he VIII
"avoid" if reelected, was served on the
Mayor yesterday by William H. Allen,
director of the Institute for Public
Service.
Maintaining secrecy as to the results
of the City Chamberlain's inquiry into
police methods IL 1915, Mr.. Allen sug-
gests, might have been one; the MAX
ing of a $500, 900 lease by the Public
Service Commission when city property
was available might have been another,
and so might the continued over-as-
sessment Of property. =,
Abandoning the study OF unused
space in city buildings, failure to
establish a bureau for complaints
against public utility corporations, the
lack of accounting reforms, delays in
the Board of Estimate, the award Of
"sinecures' in connection with the
"worse than useless" Courthouse
Board, "two lying statements about
the Riverside Drive improvement, are
some OF the other matters Mr.. Allen
suggests.
Mr.. Aliens queries are addressed to
the Mayor and end with this:
"Will you consider the strategic
advantage of admitting frankly where
you now feel that mistakes were made
and of specifically listing the mistakes
you will correct or avoid repeating II
reelected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
To Reward Bundle Carriers
Speaker Clark Urges Discount
for That Purpose

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Speakr
Champ Clark wants to know what u
will profit man TO carry home his own
bundles il the storekeepers will no'
give discount on non-delivered goods
The Speaker, commenting to-day on
the campaign TO be undertaken by the
National American Woman SuHrsse
Association for discounts on bundles
carried home by the purchaser, SAID
Unless the merchants cut down the
price of the article. the only thing thN
will come from the "carry your osn
bundle" campaign will be profit TO tN
merchants.
81 have said for years that one ref
son prices were so high was the sur.
plus deliveries. Half q dozen mis-
wagons deliver milk in the same bioeh,
and its the same way with groeers snc
other merchants. There can be gre"
deal of economy. We ought TO have
cooperative delivery system. =.
But without discounts on the soon
the economy sil goes into profit: i9I
the merchants--it is no help to anooo!
else on the face of the earth. II the!
cut out deliveries. then We pstron'
ought TO get the benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

charges, were being used in an effort
to estrange the boy from his mother.
When with his father the boy was
showered with every form of costly at
tention, and oftentlmes, when the com
plicated schedule would restore him
for a sojourn with his mother the law
yer says, the little fellow would say:
Mamma, they tell me this isn't my
home. Ny home is with papa, not you
"Can you conceive" asked Mr.. Utter
hart, "the effect of such words on this
poor mothers heart? Picture this lit
tie woman; the great promise OF her
youth; the most sought for senorita in
all America, and how it all ended
in a tragic marriage.
Says Love Is Lost
"Love is destroyed and ideals gone;
here she languished, stranger in a
strange land, self-banished from home
and friends for the sake of this child,
whose very love they seek to deprive
her Of.
picture her desperation when she
learned Of this. | do not believe there
is jury in the land that will not free
Blanca De Saulles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Philippine Trade Grows
Exports Increase 100000,
Imports 100000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-From cable
advices received by the Bureau Of lnsu-
lar Affairs of the War Department,
Philippine imports and exports for the
year ended June 30, 1917, show an in
crease of S6,oO0,000 over the import
total of the previous year and larger
export trade by Sl0,000,000. Of the
s5i,9s3.277 imports American goods
comprise % per cent, while in exports
valued at S7l ,715,375 the United States
trade shows heavy increase, amounting
to so per GER t, against AZ per cent in
1916.
Hemp shipme>E= amount to l32,482
long tons, of which 69,S69 tons came TO
the United States. Though the total
falls more than 10000 tons below that
of the previous year. high prices re-
suited in a value of S30,259, 71S, by far
the highest ever recorded. Sugar alone
of leading exports shows a material
reduction in both quantity and value
from the exceptionally large figures of
1916, and total shipments amount to
234.30S long tons, Of which 1886 were
to the United States. A reduced copra
trade reaches a value somewhat larger
than in 1915. and American purchases
assume unusual Importance, constitut-
ing 46,774 long tons of the 1882 total.
Great activity in the cigar industry
is also indicated in a phenomenal in
crease in exports from l52,000,000 to
$4,000, 900. due entirely TO the growing
American demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Rockefeller Medical
Chief Now in Paris
Will Help Red Gross to Fight
Tuberculosis in
the Army

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Dr. Livingston fa-
roand. chief of the Rockefeller Anti,
tuberculosis Commission, has arrived
10 cooperate with Homer Folks, the
tuberculosis expert Of the Red Cross
DR.. James A. Miller, of New York, &C
companies the party.
There is a great tobacco shortage in
the training camps. The soldiers are
eager for supplies from America, not
being accustomed to French tobacco;
The ouartermaster's tobacco cupboard
Is bare. Correspondents returning
from the field base report great need
Of smokes.
al stepped up to the quartermasterr
the other day." says one, "and begged
him TO give me some American to-
bacco. Sorry said the officer. I
have only one package, so don't feel
like letting you have any. | do not use
any myself, although ! am great
smoker and pining for some good
American tobacco In whole camps
there is only enough tobacco to provide
one small scent sack to each five men,
and there is none in immediate sight
We are doing the best we can, for we
know how much it is appreciated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Editor Resigns from
The Socialist Party
War and Labor Policy Wrong,
Says Chester M. Wright
in Letter

Chester NJ. Wright. formerly man
aging editor of "The New York Call"
has severed connection with the So
cialist party because of its attitude and
tactics toward the labor movement and
the war. Mr.. Wright's resignation fol-
lows similar action by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Phelps Stokes, John Spargo and
other well-known Socialists.
In his letter of resignation, which
was made public yesterday by the
Downtown Night Workers Club Branch
of the New York County Socialist or
ganization, Mr.. Wright declared:
THE policy and tactics are such that
| can no longer with consistency re-
main a member"
"As relates to the labor movement
and to the war;" continued Mr.. Wright,
(which are two of the most funda-
mental matters, the Socialist party pol
icy | consider entirely wrong. Instead
Of being in harmony with the party on
these points, ] am completely opposed
TO il and consider its attitude such that
it has lost ell color as a working class
political expression. | wish 1t might
have been otherwise"
Mr.. Wright is member of the ad-
visory council of the American Alliance
of Labor and Democracy, founded here
last week to fight pro-Germanism in
the labor movement. He was police
commissioner in Milwaukee under May
or Seidel, a Socialist Before coming
to "The Call" Mr.. Wright was editor Of
Socialist papers in Milwaukee, Chicago
and California. He left THE Call" last
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Bustanoby Poisoned,
Woman Tells Coroner
Telephones Seeking an Inves-
tigation of Restaura-
tours Death

A woman telephoned to the Coroners
Office last night to demand that an au-
topsy be performed on the body Of
Louis Bustanoby, restaurateur, who
died on Saturday. She declared that
she was a sster-in-law of Mr.. Bus
tanoby, and that his death was due 20
"slow poison"
Jacob Anekstein, the clerk who re-
ceived the message, traced it to a drug
store at 160th Street and Broadway.
Coroner Hellenstein was notified of the
strange message. and reported it to the
Second Branch Detective Bureau.
At the Cafe des Beaux Arts, Mr..
Bustanoby's restaurant, no information
was to be obtained. The man who re-
piled to a call directed to "the man
ager" said:
"I'll connect you with the man who
can tell you about that" That person
roundly declared that any newspaper
which printed anything of the kind
"would find itself in trouble"
Mr.. Bustanoby had been i'll more
than a year, he said, and died from can
GER. When asked for MS name he hung
up the receiver.
Detective Kenny, who was sent TO
the IaIe QeS DeauN Arts, reported 10
Coroner Hellenstein that the message
was without any foundation and APP
peared to be "a piece of spitework. :"
The Coroner said that he was salts
fed with the police report and would
take no action unless there were new
developments.
The telephone message was received
at the Coroner's Office about l0:45.
According to Anekstein's recollection,
the woman said:
81 am a sister-in-law of Louis Busta-
noby and | have positive information
that he was killed by slow poison"
"All right, what is your name and
address,"
"Never mind my name and address;
refuse to give it."
We've got to have some name and
address"
II won't give il, and if you don't take
immediate action I'm going 10 send a
telegram to Coroner Feinberg (presi-
dent Of the board in the morning. and
| won't put my name and address on
that. either"
The conversation ended abruptly as
the woman hung up the receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
May Tax Soft Drinks
When Liquor Is Gone
u. S. Officials Find Country
Spending $174,0O0,00O a
Year for Ice Cream, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. with the
national prohibition promised or threat
ened. members Of Congress who hunt
sources of revenue have been looking
into Americas soft drink bill, and they
have discovered that the people of this
country pay $l74,O00,00O annually for
ice cream, soda water and other soft
drinks.
The itemized soft drink assessment
OF the thirsty populace which taboos
alcohol is estimated as follows: Soda
water, s5SAOO,000; ice cream, s55,e00,-
900; manufactured ice. s60,3S6,000.
And that does not include home made
ice cream, parlor lemonade and front
porch Refreshments of various kinds,
members Of Congress explain, because
there is no way Of getting at the fig
ures. IL is needless 10 say that GER
tain members Of Congress are casting
around TO find out how TO replace booze
as source of revenue. They admit
the problem is difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Decline to Go on Record,
as Suggested by the
Security League
Call Request Insult
Organization Asks Editors of
German Papers Here to
State Positions

"Impertinent" and "an insult are
some Of the terms used in replies to
a request sent out by the National
Security League suggesting that Ger
man-Americans throughout the country
put their loyalty to this country on
record. The league told scores OF Ger
man-American organizations that they
could assist this country's cause by
indicating 20 their brothers in Ger
many, by public announcement, that
they are with the United States in the
war and there is no divided loyalty
here"
julius Moersch, of St. Paul, president
Of the Minnesota branch of the Ger
man-American Alliance, replied:
"The German-American Alliance OF
Minnesota does not need and resents
the arrogation of your society to advise
them in regard to conduct by German
Americans IN this war. l therefore re-
turn your letter and printed matter"
Curt Prescher, president Of the
branch Of the alliance in Elizabeth.
N. j. wrote: "Your communication and
its impertinent Enclosure are at hand.
In reply will say that every member of
our alliance is true American citizen,
in spirit as we'll as in character, and is
the patriotic equal Of any member of
your league"
Henry Weissmsn, president of the
New York State division of the alli-
ance, wrote his executive committee
had already passed resolutions of 10y
atty to America and he saw no need for
reiteration.
Dir. Charles NJ. Weinsberg, of St.
Louis, president of the Missouri branch
of the alliance, said he could not see
that the leagues suggestion was either
necessary or WISE" and he believed all
German-Americans will take 1t as an
insult on the part of any organizations
to doubt their loyalty"
"Undaunted, and believing that the
tenor of these replies is conclusive evil
dence of the need for the accounting
Of German-Americans," said the Sc
curity League in a statement yester-
day, "the league has sent further
letter to the editors of some 45O Ger
man-American newspapers suggesting
a statement of their position. One OF
the principal reasons for this letter is
the general adverse criticism which has
been made by the German-American
press on the leagues original letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
"Pigs Is Pigs" in Politics
Butler Favored by Queens Flu.
sionists as Borough Head

Ellis Parker Butler, author Of "Pigs
is Pigs" is being considered by the
Queens Fusion leaders as their candi-
date for Borough President, il was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Butler has
been active in public affairs in Flush
ing and the borough for many years.
Park Commissioner John E. Weier
and Robert ". Higbie nave heretofore
been considered candidates, but a diff
ference of opinion among the leaders
is said TO have resulted in the choice
of Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Butler has not yet been con-
suited In case he declines TO run,
Clarence NJ. loves. treasurer Of the
Dime Savings Bank Of Williamsburg,
will be brought forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Two German Refugees Held
Arrested at Boston; Fled from
Southern Internment Camp

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Two German saiI-
ors. who said they had escaped from an
internment camp at New Orleans, were
arrested here to-day by an immigration
inspector after they had shipped on
foreign vessel as Russian Poles.
In going over the crew list the in
spector noticed that the handwriting of
the two men was of a German type. He
examined them, and after they had
failed TO answer his questions in Rus
sian and Polish, one OF them gave re-
ply in German and admitted that they
we're endeavoring TO escape from the
country.
They gave their names as Julius
BARON and Earnest Saher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Funeral of De Saulles
Will Be Held Wednesday

The body of John L. De Saulles will
be taken to West Fifty-seventh Street
tomorrow, where it will lie in bronze
coffin until the funeral services. which
will be held at 1880 on Wednesday
The services will be at Grace
Chrch.
Marshal Ward. friend of the fam
lily, accompanied the body yesterday to
an undertaker's establishment in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Held for Stabbing Baby
Young Mother Cuts Child Az
ter Quarrel With Husband

Mrs. Christina Whittemore, twenty
one years old, Of 437 East 18th Street,
was yesterday locked in the East l26th
Street station, charged with stabbing
her nineteen months-old son, Charles,
ss he lay asleep in his crib. The child
is in serious condition.
According 10 the police, Mrs. White
nores husband returned home early
Saturday evening, and found the baby
alone In the apartment. On Mrs.
Whittemore's return the husband up
braided her for leaving the child alone.
Later the tenants in the house were
srouted by the screams Of Mrs.
Whjttemorc. end going 20 her apart
ment. the police say, found her stand
jnz over the crib with knife IN her
rand and The baby bleeding from
deep wound In the left breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Edison Aid Promoted

Charles W. Luhr, who used the x
ray in locating the bullet that fatally
wounded President Mckinley at Buff
falo, yesterday was promoted by Thorn
AZ A. Edison 20 be manager OF the
monograph division Mt Orange, n. j.,
Of Thomas A. Edison. Inc. He sue
eeeds Charles Z. Fairbanks, who re-
signed. .--.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Widows SAG, 900 Verdict Stands

DOBBS FERRY, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Alfred c. Smith, TO whom jury award
ed a verdict of $40, 900 against the New
York Central Railroad for the death
Of her husband, was notified to-day
that Justice Keogh had refused to set
aside the verdict. and had denied mo-
ton for q new trial.