davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
Dependency" Explained.

So many questions have been asked
as to the meaning of the word "de-
pendents" in relation to it's applica-
ton to exemption from the draft that
the following explanation from Pro-
vost Marshal General E. H. Crowder
is timely:
"The general basis for ruling upon
such question should be the spirit and
purpose of the act in providing for
such discharge, wherever the terms OF
the act and Of the regulations are not
in themselves conclusive. The act au-
thorizes the president to discharge
pherever the parties drafted are IN
status with respect to persons depen-
dent upon them for sapport which rem
ders their exclusion or discharge ad-
visable.
"Such dependency ordinarily renders
discharge advisable, because since the
drafted person loses his civil income
and thus loses his means of support,
the wife is left without support, and
this lack of support is the effect which
the act aims to avoid. But wherever
such effect does not follow in fact, and
the wife is not left without reasonably
adequate support, but will receive such
support from other sources, there is
no real dependency rendering dis
charge advisable"
The following classes of cases are
within this ruling:
"First-Where the parents or other
relatives of the wife or the husband
are able, ready and willing to provide
adequate support for her (the chill
dren, if any, during the absence of the
husband
"Second-Where the wife owns land
which has produced income by the
husbands labor, but which could with
reasonable certainty be rented during
his absence to other persons SO as tc
produce an adequate support.
s'Third-Where there exists some
arrangement by which the salary Of
wage Of the husband is continued ir
whole or in part by third persons, be-
ing employers or insurers or others
and such portion Of the salary or wage
either alone or with an allotment o:
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
AnOka Pastor Arrested.

Rev. H. A. Logan, pastor of the
Methodist church of Anoka and a
member of the school board, was,. ac-
cording to a press dispatch, arrested
near Moose Lake by Deputy Sheriff
Cove while on his way to Canada
with Miss Ruth Merrill. The officer,
who had followed him from Anoka in
an auto a distance of 112 miles, re-
turned him to that place and lodged
him in jail, and also held Miss Merrill
as states witness. Logan is a mar
ried man and was at one time pastor
of a Minneapolis church.
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
Reaped as He SOwed.

While it was rather a harsh way, it
probably was the most effective way
of eliminating troublesome I. w. w.
agitators the citizens of Butte, Mont,
took when they hanged Frank Little
to railroad bridge. Little was by
far the most blood-thirsty man con-
nected with the range strike last year
and in one of his addresses he recon-
mended that eff man returns to work
and you know it, kill him without
warning" He probably reaped as he
sowed.-Ely Miner.
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16

selective draft was the one means OF
showing our efficiency. BY it we nave
shown the kaiser there are 1O,00O,Ooo
men registered here for service, ana
that they will turn the tide for world
democracy"
Senator George H. Sullivan said the
armory that houses Company 3 OF the
Third Minnesota regiment was nt-
ting place for a loyalty meeting.
"By meeting here today" said me-
sit shows that Anoka is ready to hgn1
kaiserism at the front and to the rear
with the same kind Of bullets.
.sIt has been said by the city attor-
new of New Ulm that men drawn IN
tho selective draft should not assent
to President Wilson's direction that
thew be sent to France. He said ne
does not intend to contest the pres1-
dents authority except by peaceful
means. There is no reason or excuse
for an attorney to so much as quest1oh
the presidents right.
'The constitution gives congress the
power to declare war, and it makes the
president commander-in-chief OF the
army.
"In the first war after the constltu-
tion was adopted, we sent our soldiers
into Canada, a foreign country. Ihat
was in the war of 1912. Again in l049,
we sent our troops into Mexico. In the
Spanish- h-American war, in 1898, our
soldiers were in Cuba and the Ph1llp-
pines. Until a few weeks ago 1t was
not dreamed our military authorities,
under the president, had to wait until
the enemy showed his head on our
shores before striking.
"Albert Pfaender, down in his heart,
does not believe we should wait until
Germany beats Belgium, France and
ENGLAND, who are now fighting ou1
fight, before we should strike. We
should jump in and help them fight the
fight that is ours, to make the Worlc
safe for democracy.
''The only effect these New Uln
utterances have is to give US a true1
sense of what this war means. Per
haps we ought to be thankful the cop
perhead hissings from New Ulm ha:
started a series of meetings like thl:
one that will spread over the state ane
nation.
'"The copperhead hissings from New
Uln do not mean that New Ulm is al
traitor, for it is not true that tn
Pfaenders and Ackermans represen
the spirit of New Ulm.
"I think every public school in thi
country should begin this fall to teacl
how this war originated and what ou
aims and objects were for entering it..
Senator Sullivan declared it hig]
time for governors, mayors and othe
officials to step on the public plat
forms and say were they stand.
"They must speak plainly, too," n
said, "for we are through with 5O-5
Americans and want 100 per cent pur
Amercanisn."
Mayor Berry and County Attorne'
Blanchard also made patriotic ad
dresses, and there was not one per
son (including so-called German
Americans) who failed to applaud.
Princeton was represented by fair
sized delegation, but many were de
tered from attending in consequence
of the heavy rain.
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, MINI.
on Aug. 13, 1917:
Mr.. N. Christopherson, Mr.. Pat Gan.
non, Mr.. A. Hollizer, Mr.. Eugene
Hastings, Mr.. Julius Krueger, Mrs
Annie LaPierrie, Mr.. H. P. Uhdle, Mr.
Carl F. Zissemer.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. NJ. Briggs, P. NJ.
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
Should be Expelled.

The pernicious element styling
themselves Industrial Workers Of the
World have instituted a campaign of
violence on the Gogebic range in Mich
igan. The revolutionists (and that is
precisely what they are) should all be
run out of the country. At time like
the present the snakes who threaten
to tie up industries and burn and de-
stroy the farmers crops should not
be shown the respect due skunk. It
is hoped the inhabitants of the Goge-
bic range use the big stick and swat
'em where it will do the most good.
Miner.
X * * &
Not the Only Town, Brother.
We know of no town in the country
where the merchants are a deader lot
to the possibilities Of advertising than
here in Walker. The columns of the
Pilot contain considerable advertising,
three-fourths of which comes from out
of town and the balance ITO help out
the printer" We are giving a good
paper at considerable expense, which
is widely read-yet they say advertis-
ing doesn't pay. Sears Roebuck ad-
vertises and you ought to compare the
money order receipts of the local post
office with the deposits Of the mer-
chants. Walker Pilot.
* x *
About the Size of 1t.
There are one hundred secret service
men in Minnesota gathering evidence
for the United States government. A
x11ho lo1zas his co11nt1.x nood
The Princeton union., 1917-08-16
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
UnquestiOnably.

There are a number of citizens down
at New Ulm who ought to be, interned.
Prairie Leader.
* x X ....... .
Men Should Look the Other Way.
Did you ever notice that the girls
with the fine shaped legs always wear
loud stockings ?-Carleton Vidette.
X x *
Clipping of Teeth is Worse, Begad.
If you ever have your tonsils clipped
out, take our advice and don't try to
talk for three weeks, because your
friends will have lots of fun with your
tongue-tied speech.-Walker Pilot.
* * *
Troops Should Invade Enemy Town.
A portion Of the people of New Ulm
played a joke on the people of the
United States for a long time. They
pretended that they were American
citizens and prospered accordingly
Now that we are at war with their
kaiser, they have had to show their
colors. We may not have to go tc
Germany to fight the Germans afte1
all..-Albert Lea Standard.
* * \:
Putting One Over on the Kaiser.
The kaiser figured himself out Of
pocket when he ordered the German
vessels, which were in American
ports, to be wrecked as far as pos
sible by their crews when war wa:
declared. The United States seize<
all these ships, ordered them repaired
at the cost of the kaiser's government
the amount to be deducted from tn
price of the ships when settlement i
made at the close of the war-Re'
Wing Eagle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

ful picture, Mother of France. f"
Every man forgot he was in
the theatre. The applause be-
came so thunderous that the
music was drowned and people
stood up and waved their pro-
grams. 1t is hard to tell just
why this war picture had such a
great appeal to the heart and
patriotism, but the fact remains
that there was on the screen
yesterday that which brought
men to their feet and was bound
to give the most careless observ-
er pause New York Tribune.
See this picture at the
MILL-CAPP THEATRE
THANKSGIVING.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
A Love Story

A beautiful little romance is
woven with the threads Of the
following tWo poems, written by
James d. Lynch and his wife
many years ago. 1t will delight
anyone to realize such beautiful
sentiments existing between hus-
band and wife when most the
trials and sufferings have been
braved together, and yet this
great love has grown stronger.
We clip the following compli-
mentary mention of Captain
James D. Lynch and the poem
alluded to from the Austin
Daily Capital and reproduce
them with pleasure, not only be-
cause he is our fellow -townsman,
but because of. his merit as we'll
as that of the poem:
Colonel Lynch is unquestiona-
bly, a poet. His Would You
Marry Me Again." written for
and published in the Capital two
days ago, has elected much
favorable criticism from the
cultured literateurs of the city
and excited the admiration Of
every true woman who has read
it. 1t is poem of rare excel
lence and merit while its pachos
and rhythmieal sweetness are
scarcely. surpassed By the finest
Productions OF LongfeloU,
Wor swarth or William Cullen
Brg4n IL leaves ro>dou5t Il.
ii Gle mind and haart of the
reader that the authors soul IS
full Of the divine affiatus, and
that he deserves to take rank
with Americas brightest gen.
uises in the realms of poetry.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
WOULD You MARRY Me AGAIN?
(By James D. Lynch

II you were again a In4.lug.,
And your heart with nothing
laden
But the argosies Of glee,
And the love it bore for me;
Yet, by premonition knew
What would be in store for you;
Would you start with me afresh
Through the briars and the brush,
O'er the gullies and the sleeps,
Over troubles piled in heaps;
Or yet daily in the clover,
Waiting for some other lover,
Who might find a softer path
Than the one you followed hath =
Tell me. though it give me pain,
Would you marry me again?
Should you long for brighter
skies
And say, No." 'twould not sur
prise;
Surely love itself can tire,
Scratched and torn by thorn and
brier;
Bighted by the winters blast
Iss warm glow will wane at last,
Frost that lay the flowers low
Can the fondest feelings NOW,
Fierce the hearts most sacred
bower
And nip down loves freslest
flower.
swer, will bear the rain,
luld ycu marry ME agaia&
the flowers may cecay
ang before the autumn's day,
and their petals wither dry
Long before their leaflets die,
And the fruit unripe may fall
Blighted by the summers squall,
Just so, love, too, may grow cold
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

OF FRANCE
SARAH B E RN RDT
Best Known Actress in Biggest
Picture of the Season.

Following are some clippings
from some of the leading New
York papete showing what they
think of MOTHERS of FRANCE
the great French war picture in
which Madame Sarah Bernhardt
is playing the leading part.
Every American Mother should
see what is happening to her sis
ter abroad, every American faith
.er and son should see what our
boys are doing who have already
gone over. This picture was
made in the war zone showing
actual scenes in the trenches.
Mothers of France" was re-
ceived with enthusiastic appreci-
alton. The crowds which at
tempted to see the picture were
the equalof any in the history Of
the house and the waiting lines
outside reached half way down
the block. Mothers Of France
gives a more graphic picture Of
fighting France than any of the
so-talled War pictures" because
the civil and military authorities
o-operated with the makers 81
the picture and the battle scenes
were made in france wieI
'Foilus ia the trench-stained
uniforms New York Sun.
The great, threbbing, bleeding
heart of France was laid bare al
the Rialto theatre yesterday in
Nine Sarah Bernheart's wonder.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

Long before the heart grows old,
And the blasting storms of life
Bring regrets to fondest wife.
Then if we two were not twain
Would you marry me again?
When | ponder that we've spent
Half. our days with trials blent,
How short of hope has been our
lot,
What we should be, but are not,
Ny reflection wakes keen
Thinking what we might have
been,
Had we looked up more above
And in heaven blent our love;
Shared each others burdens
more,
Each one healed the others sore,
Knocked more at each others
heart,
And with patience borne our part.
Then the question burns my
brain,
Would you marry me again?
! If tickle fortune should relent.
And our journey yet unspent,
Be along brightsunny ways.
And forgetting cloudy days,
Thinking no more of the over
You should bask again in clover,
With your eyes bright as of yore,
And your heart sad nevermore,
If some future day redeems
All your hopes and fondest
dreams,
And the evening should repay
Allthe struggles Of the day;
Should these fancies bs not in
vain,
Would you marry me again?
Should you say Yes, twould be
divine,
Prompted by no worth of mine,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

But the plant of PHYS voice
Might perchance still WOO your
choice.
# beyond her narrow scope,
Then perhaps deceitful hope,
Perched upon your fancy's mast,
Soothing memory of the past,
Might with her soft siren lay
Charm you in the same Did way.
If you needed her refrain
You might marry me again.
Hark! What voices hear
Thrilling all my heart with cheer,
Whispering, "You would if you
could"
| answer: Ifssyou would you
should.
Yet, one word, my, turtle dove,
Did you say that through your
love?
If so, all cares ocean vast
Not another wave shall cast
Der myT head nor cross my
breast,
And my heart will be at rest.
But, since no chance can prove
your breath
On this side Of the realms Of
death,
If in marriage there were given,
Would youlmarry me in heaveni
The above was handed US by
Mrs. Ed. Savage, daughter Of
the author. Il Would Marry
Thee Again" the answer to the
above poem, will be published in
this paper at an early date.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22

You asked to contribute Community Reaon Fund
because broad national support 5ce Of he undertaking
really
iii
IN kmean
there will be SAFE for that boy Let there be material help
stretched hand of friendship.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
gghsnever You Need G General Tonlc
Take (iroYe,s.

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
sil Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic + rr Il contains the
ri known sonir ssrot t~Ites Of fGDINlNH
E IRON. II asss on the Liver, Drives
Malaris. ENrichls the Blood Gud
ids Up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-22
IA 80 YIAi.e spaclre

Pneumonia. follows on the heels Of a
neglected cough or cold. Delay no
longer. Take Maus6elds Cough
BaIsam. Price Soc and $1.00 adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
GERMANS AT
BOTTOM OF
KIDNAPPING
By United Proue.

Kansas City Mo, June 12-Federal
agents who are investigating the Keet
kidnapping case are hot on the trail of
German conspirators today and admit
that one who is a former officer in
the German army has been arrested
The officers are now seeking Dick
Carter, who is actually charged with
the murder Of the child 1t is believed
that the arrest OF Carter will bring in
higher-ups who are thought to be in
the employ Of the German government,
the Keet case being only a sideline.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
Walker to Receive Degree.

The Express has received copy Of
the New Haven Daily Register, giving
the program Of annual commencement
OF Yale university. Among those who
win receive degrees from the Divinity
department on June 40 is Rev c. S.
Walker. former pastor Of Epworth
Methodist church in Chickasha Mr..
Walker has host OF friends in Chick
asha, who will congratulate him on
the scholastic distinction he has
achieved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
BIRTH AND DEATH RATE

Dr. L. E. Emanuei, county health
officer, submits the following report
for the month Of May: Births, white,
male A. female 46; eolored /; total
a.
Deaths, male H. female II; total %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
Work in the West.


Conferences have been held already
in San Francisco Los Angeles and
Portland. and Denver and Wichita will
be visited and organized before the
trip ends. John b Miller of Los An
geles gas corporation is chairman Of
the western committee, and working
with him are such representative men
as William II. Crocker Of San Francis
co, Lawrence c. Phipps, sr. OF Den
YER. Henry L. Corbett OF Portland
Charles E. Peabody Of Seattle. George
C lTaiaferro Of San Antonio, and Ford
Harvey Of Kansas City' The western
headquarters are at the Palace hotel
in San Francisco with Lyman L.
Pierce. executive secretary, and Rich
ard R. Perkins, associate secretary.
Military and civilian relief at home
and abroad" is the slogan Of the cam
paigners for this immense sum Of
money 1t means that the appeal will
be to all citizens because all citizens
either directly or indirectly, will be
vitally affected.
The best way in which to impart
the greatest efficiency and energy to
the relief work which this war will
entail" says President Wilson, in dis
cussmg the creation Of the Red Cross
War Council, will be to concentrate
it in the hands of a single, experienced
organization which has been recogniz-
ed by law and by international CON
yention as the public instrumentality
for such purposes Indeed, such con
centration of administrative action in
this matter seems to be absolutely nee
essary, and / hereby earnestly call up
on all who can contribute either great
sums or small to the alienation of
the suffering and distress which must
inevitably arise out Of this fight for
humanity and democracy. 70 contrib
ute to the Red Cross
1T viii be one of the first and most
necessary tasks Of the new War Coun-
eli Of the Red Cross to raise great
sums Of money for the support Of the
work to be done and done upon a great
scale. hope that the response to
their efforts will be a demonstration
of the generosity of America and the
power Of genuine practical sympathy
among our people that will command
the admiration Of the whole world"
Inspired by the appeal OF the ma
tons chief executive and head OF the
national Red Cross, workers i'm every
city in the puion are being organized
to make the campaign week an effec.
tive moey-raising event Teams are
being trained to lrandie the details Of
this stupendous canvass for the hun
dred million. West of the Mississippi
il is expected to raise at leask fifteen
Of dollars. and. already. sigma
lures have been secured to substah
ial checks which will give the cam
paign powerful stimulus when it
opens on June 18th,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
eIa ". 8. W. Meet

A rouslng open meeting held by the
Woodmen Of the World at Minco yes
terday was addressed by Judge Man
sell, state manager who is in Chicka-
sha to-day and Oscar Simpson, dele.
gate to the sovereign convention at
Atlanta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12

AGAINST
FOODPRICES
Methods 10 Expedite Action on Food
Control Bill Considered by Cabinet;
Question Now UppermOst
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington June 12-Methods to
expedite action on the food control
bill were considered by the cabinet to-
day The president is anxious to have
congress pass the bill next week.
Protests against food prices have
been received from every part of the
country More interest is now being
manifested in the food situation than
in the war itself
The senate today adopted the con-
ference report on the Gregory espion-
age bill and the measure now gos to
the president for signature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
Jude LInn on VaeatIon.

District Judge VIII Linn. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Linn and her sister, Miss
Bertha Brook left last night for Ar
kansas and before their return early in
August will probably visit Judge
Linn's old home in Kentucky. On
their return trip the judge expects to
get out on long fishing trip
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12

This effective remedy loosens tho mu.
eous and permits free and natural
breathing. It's soothing balsams heal
the irritated membrane and arrests fur
ther Inflammation. Pleasant to take.
Keep DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey in the
house for all colds and bronchial trou.
oies' At your druggist. 25c. d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
rAE EVILs oF coNsrIPArIoN

Constipation is one Of the main rea.
sons why the average human life is be
low 40 years. Leaving waste material
IN the body, poisons the system and
blood and makes US liable 70 sick head
aches, biliousness, nervousness and
muddy skin. When you note these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
o. chlekasha Oklahoma.
At the close Of busliess May (, 1917.
RESOURCES

symptms, try DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They give prompt relief are mild non
gripping in action, add tone to your sys-
tenn and clear the complexion. AT your
druggist 25c d.w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
WIN Holmes Held.

WIN Holmes, who claimed to be un-
der sixteen, a statement which was
not substantiated in juvenile court,
was bound over to the district court
by Judge Davenport in. connection
with the forged check which Ed Her
ring tried to pass on the Oklahoma
National bank. In default OF bond he
was sent to jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
Gives s45oO Bond.

81 Holmes, who with Cap Weaver
was convicted Of assaulting and rob
bing d. c. Parker a Rock Island EN-
ploye. has appealed 70 the court OF
criminal appeals and was today re-
leased on $4,000 bond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
Ind n M Y NolO
Inuest Millions
in Liberty Bonds

Washington, June 12-The senate
today passed a resolution permitting
the secretary Of the interior to invest
money belonging to Indians in liberty
bonds
M is stated that eleven million dol
9ars bare available for such investment.
Many Oklahoma Indians have money
that may be so used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-12
GROUP, WHooPlNc-
COUGH RELIEVED

Children's diseases demand prepar-
edness. When the child wakes you at
night, gasping and strangIing for
breath. how thankful You are to have
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at hand.