davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-24
moved to his own home and i siowi,
recovering.

The ouinIns That Does Not A"set Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing In the head. There Is only
one 'Bfonfo Quinine," q. w. Groves
al rnature is on box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-24
WOMENl IT'S MAGIC!
CORNS SHRIVEL AND
LIFT OUT-N0 PAIN!

For "a few cents you can get small
bottle of the magic drug freezOne re
Gently discovered y Cincinnati man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-24
Maxwell Farmer Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, Feb. 24.-Fred- Hobby, a
farmer living two miles southeast OF
town, had an accident last Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-24

Oyster shells are being made use OF
N the manufacture of cement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
NATION FACES 4
GREAT SHORTAGE
OVER $2oo,ooo,ooo LACKING MAKE
GREAT LIBERTY LOAN
A SUCCESS.

Washington, June 14.-Before noon
tomorrow, when the Liberty Loan
subscription period closes, sum
probably between $2O0,00000 and
100000 must be subscribed to
raise the loan to the $4,000 900 00G
mark. The latest figures compiled at
the treasury indicate that with the
exception of New York, the country's
subscriptions have fallen 80 per cent
or more below the minimum alIot-
ment fixed.
Reports that the closing hour of
noon tomorrow would be extended
were denied emphatically today.
After the last speech of ten-day
tour on behalf of the Liberty Loan
Secretary McAdoO today expressed
pleasure at the enthusiasm evident
throughout the country for the loan.
He said the people had contributed
generously and urged those who have
delayed until the final to subscribe
Immediately
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL

The annual closing exercises of St
Joseph's school took place yesterday
morning. The auditorium, which was
filled to capacity, was prettily deco
rated with U. S. flags and the bright
happy faces of st. Joseph boys and
girls gave evidence of hearts loyal
and true to the red, white and blue
The program opened with beauti-
full hymn sweetly sung by the pupils
Several recitatious by the little ones
showed the excellent training by the
teachers. The main feature of the
entertainment, however, was the
school orchstra, which proved a de-
lightful surprise to the audience, and
which was received with appreciative
applause. The song, Flag of the
Free" made an appropriate ending to
an excellent program. With the pre-
sentation of an unusual number OF
promotion cards, bringing joy and
happy vacation days to the many pu.
pills, st. Joseph's fittingly closed a
most successful school year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
200 ALIENS ARRESTED.

Washington, June 1.-two hun
dred alien enemies have been arrest
ed in this country since the declara-
ton of war, was the announcement
made by the department of justice to-
day.
The arrests were made and the Ger
as little publicity as possible. Most
of them had been under surveillance
for a long time Some of those ar
rested have been paroled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
Convention VIII Remain in Ses=
sion Through Sat-
urday.
BOAT RIDE THIS AFTERNOON
Quite a Number of Interesting
Papers Will be Read at Ses-
sion TOday-Oiiicers to Be
Elected.

The Georgia Dental society is hold
ing its forty-ninth annual state con
Vention in Brunswick, convening yes
terday E;Drnihg, and ii is 10 extend
through tomorrow. The session is
being attended by about one hundred
dentists of the state and number OF
experts from other states are on the
lures. The convention was called to
order yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
by President Williams. of Columbus
and, following an invocation by Rev
l.. j. Ballard, of this city. the address
of welcome was delivered by City At
torney j. II. Colson, who was substi-
J tuted on the program for Mayor Hop
! kins, who had another engagement
The response was made by Dr.
Holmes Mason, of Macon, who dem
| onstrated that he is an orator as well
as a dentist. His talk was a very
many delightful anecdotes and jokes
and was appreciated by those pres
ent DR.. Frank B. Atkinson also wei
coined the visitors on behalf of the
Brunswick Dental association, and he
did SO in a very graceful manner, eX-
tending the visitors the freedom OF
the city and most cordial welcome
He was roundly applauded as he con
cluded his talk The remainder OF
the morning hour was consumed in
the address of the president, DR.. A.
A. Williams. of Columbus, which was
a very forceful one, and one which
held the close attention of the mem.
bers; the report of the secretary, DR.
M. M. Forbes, of Atlanta, and the re-
port of the treasurer, DR.. w. M. Zir-
kle, of Atlanta. In the afternoon
some very interesting papers were
read by visiting dentists. Clinics
were held from 2 to 5.
The convention will meet at nine
O'Clock this morning and continue
throughout the day.
Today's Program. S
| Clinics will commence at 900 a
m., will then progress at 1880 a. m.,
adjournment. Reconvene at 200 p.
m, progress at $3.50 p. m. adjourn
at 500 p. m.
Section on bridge work.
Mr.. L. j. Weinstein, New York City,
details of removable bridge work.
construction
Prosthetic section.
Dr. B. B. Todd, TAKING impression
and pouring model; DR.. w. Wallace,
taking bite and working our Curve !;
DR.. C. N. Hughes, setting up an ar
ticulating teeth
Amalgam section.
DR.. Harry J. Johnson, manipulating
and testing of amalgam
Orthodontic section.
DR.. Jos. d. Eby, technir of laster
impression; Dr. C. c. Howard, tcchnic
Of pouring, separating and Thinning
of plaster models.
This afternoon the visitors will be
rendered a boat ride to St Simon
by the Brunswick Board of Trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
General Wood Directs EARLY Re-
turn to RegimentaI headquar-
ters and Will Keep Only
Enough to Guard.
This Camp is Necessary in Or
der to Get the Guardsmen Into
Regimental Training Quar-
ters.

The Savannah Press OF Yesterday
said:
"One of the first noticeable move
ments of the huge army machine
now in use by the United States, inso
far as Savannah and her soldiers are
concerned, came today with the an
nouncement from General Leonard
Wood, in command of the depart
ment of the southeast at Charleston
that al! national guard organizations
already in service in the nine states
of the department of the southeast
VIII be recalled to their regimental
training camps at once and placed
under intensive training to fit them
for immediate overseas or other ser
vice the war department may direct
First intimation of this move was
Charleston. Letters were sent out
today by General Wood to governors
OF all states in his department. stat.
ing this action is necessary to get
the guardsmen into divisional camps
as early as possible that recruiting
may be fastened and their eouip-
ment completed
General Wood, according to the
adv1ces, also stated singular free
dom from attempts to destroy prop
erty existed, and the governors have
been advised of the proposed with
drawal of troops from various points.
Commanding officers have been ask
ed to indicate what troops may be
safely Withdrawn from guard duty at
once.
Col. John G. Butler in command
of the national guard forces in fed
eral service at Savannah and vicinity,
when informed by The Press of the
receipt of these advices, stated some
time ago he had been asked to indi.
cate the troops that could be safely
Withdrawn from guard duty, and
that such information had been duly
forwarded to General Wood at Char
lesion.
The regimental training camp for
Georgia is at Macon, and if the or,
ders referred to are carried out it
will mean the First regiment will go
to Macon for training, with the ex-
ception Of the men who are kept on
guard duty at the various points
where such duty is necessary.
While none of the officers in Sa-
vannah has openly stated the belief
this development means the sending
of Georgia and other national guard
units to service in France within a
short time, it is inferred from the
construction of the advices that over
seas service is the first consideration
and that guardsmen may look for a
call shortly that will take them into
the French country.
This order has no effect, as far as
can be seen, on the Georgia coast ar
tillery, Savannah Volunteer guards,
although there is some talk of the
coast artillery of the states being
sent as reinforcements to the artil-
lery units, which are understood to
have already been sent overseas,
their particular usefulness coming
from their knowledge of heavy siege
guns of the type being used in the
present war;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15

will lose her chance of freedom; and
all Europe will arm for the next, the
final struggle.
"The sinister intrigue is being no
less actively conducted in this coun-
try than in Russia and in every coun-
try in Europe to which the agents and
dupes to which the German imperial
government can get access. That
government has many spokesme.
here, in places high and low. They
have learned discretion. They keep
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
Advancina on Relniun,

London, June 14-The British have
renewed their advance in Belgium,
occupying positions which the Ger.
mans were compelled to abandon last
night. The German retreat was be-
tween the Lys and Syves rivers.
The German positions at other
points in this section are precarious
and their further retirement is eX-
pected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
HPPL.|N BROUGHT
DOWN IN NORTH SEA
BRITISH FORCES MARCHING ON
THE GERMANS.

London, June 14.-Zeppelin Las
was shot down over the North Sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15

Continued on last page.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
marchiHq on Athens.

Athens. June ii Entente forces
are landing at Pieraeus and Castella.
Some of the troops have occupied
heights near Phalerum Bay, while
others are marching to Athens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
AMERICA IS To
V|NO|CATE ALL
HER PRINCIPALS
Making the Salvation of All Ma
tiOns Secure in Every
Sense.
NO STANDING IN OUR WAY
Woe be Unto Those, He Says,
Who EndeavOr to Retard the
Flags of Nations Fighting for
Humanity.
NO STANDING IN OUR WAY

Washington; June 14.-President
Wilson warned the American people
in Flag Day address on the Wash
lngton Monument grounds today that
Germany has carried into effect the
greater part of her immediate plan
of conquest and now is negotiating
a new intrigue of peace designed
to end the war while her aggressions
are secure.
All the Central Empires, the pres
sdent declared, have been cemented
into one great autocracy-ridden en-
pfre, Throwing broad belt of Ger
man military power and political con-
troll across the very center of Europe
and beyond the Mediterranean into
the heart of Asia" This accomplish
ed, he said, it is easy to understand
why Germany is fostering propa-
ganda for an early peace
Peace, peace, peace has l cen the
talk of her foreign office for now a
L.
"A little Of the talk has been pub
lie, but most of it has been private
Through all sorts of channels it has
come to me and in all sorts of guises.
The military masters under whom
Germany is bleeding see very clearly
to what point fate has brought them
Ii they can secure peace now with
the immense advantages still in their
hands which they have up to this
point apparently gained, they will
have justified themselves before the
German people; they will have gain
ed by force what they promised to
gain by it,
German Aseressions, Recited.
The president recited again the
German aggressions which drove the
United States to war He declared
that the purposes for which Amer
lean soldiers now carry the Stars
and Stripes to Europe for the first
time in history are not new to Amer
lean traditions because realization of
Germany's war aims must eventually
mean the undoing of the whole world.
He spoke as follows:
my Fellow Citizens: We meet to
celebrate Flag Day because this flag
which we honor and under which we
serve is the emblem of our unity, our
power, our thought and purpose as
a nation. 1t has no other character
than that which we give it from gen
Grafton to generation. *
1--we celebrate the day of its birth;
and from its birth until now it has
witnessed great history, has float
ed on high the symbol of great
events, of a great plan of life worked
out by great people. We are about
to carry it into battle, to lift it where
it will draw the fire of our enemies.
We are about to bid thousands, hun
dreds of thousands, it may be mil
lions, of our men. the young, the
strong, the capable men of the ma
tion, to go forth and die beneath it
on fields of blood far away-for what
For some unaccustomed thing? For
something for which it has never
sought the fire before? American
armies were never before sent across
the seas. Why are they sent now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
Germans Renulsed-

The Germans assaulted the French
lines along the Aisne river and the
Verdun front last night, but were re-
pulsed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
The Intrigue for Peace.

do you not now understand the
new intrigue, the intrigue for peace,
and why the masters of Germany do
not hesitate to use any agency that
promises to effect their purpose, the
deceit of the nations? Their present
particular aim is to deceive all those
who throughout the world stand for
the rights Of peoples and the self
government of nations; for they see
what immense strength the forces of
Justice and of liberalism are gather
ed out of this war They are EN-
ploying liberals in their enterprise.
They are using men, in Germany and
without, as their spokesman whom
they have hitherto despised and op-
pressed, using them for their own de-
struction-socalists the leaders of la
bor the thinkers they have hitherto
sought a silence. Let them once sue
ceed and these men, now their tools,
will be ground to powder beneath the
weight of the great military empire
they will have set up; the revolution
lists in Russia will ha cut off from all
succor or cooperation in western Eu-
rope and a counter revolution foster
ed and supported; Germany herself
~-~~-~-~~~~-~-~---~~~.>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-15
Men and Women Cheer Them
selves Hoarse While ThrOw=
ing Flowers at Car.
AS A C0NQUERING HERO
Has Been Accorded a More En-
thusiastic Welcome Than Any
Hero Returning From Great
Victory.

Paris. June 14-Paris opened its
arms to General Perishing and his
staff this afternoon and welcomed
them with an out burst OF sponlan-
eous enthusiasm such as only Paris
is capable of. No conquering hero
returning home could have hoped for
or received such tremendous re-
ception as greeted the American COM
mander as his automobile sped
through hundreds OF thousands of
cheering people.
Paris, and particularly the French
authorities. had planned and hoped
for a great reception, bat it is doubt
ful whether even the most optimistic
pictured the almost frantic crowds
that all but blocked the progress of
the automobiles. Men and women
cheered themselves boarse and flung
masses of flowers into the cars.
When the special train reached the
station, General Pershing and Field
Marshal Jotfre were the first to ap-
pear. Behind them came stream
OF American officers, each with a
French officer as his host.
Continu@as Roar.
From hundreds of windows Ameri-
can flags were waved by men, women
and children. French girls, with
flags pinned to their breasts and their
arms filed with flowers, bought from
their scanty earnings. fairly fought
for chance to get near enough to
the machines to hurl their offerings
into the laps and on the shoulders
of the astonished American officers.
Shouts for America
Crowds shouted themselves hoarse
with cheers for America From every
housetop all along the route. from
every window, from every elevation
and from thousands upon thousands
who choked every thoroughfare in
the vicinity OF the line of march
there was hurled a welcome that no
American in Paris ever will forget.
General Pershing was expected to
arrive from Boulogne at o'clock,
but his special train did not reach
Paris until $50 This gave oppor-
tunity for thousands who work until
6 O'Clock to mass themselves along
the route. until the congestion be-
came so great that transportation
was tied up. General Pershing's fea-
lures were not familiar to the people,
but Papa" Joffre's cap caught the
eye of the people and revealed the
identity of the soldier in khaki at his
side
At the station General Pershing
was met by group of French Off
cials, including Minister Viviani, Mar
shall Joffre and Generals Foch, Pain
leve and Peltier, and by a group of
Americans, headed by Ambassador
Sharp. At one end of the station was
an improvised throne, with red tapes
tries, such as is erected when royal.
ty is visiting the city. which had
been put up for the occasion Before
leaving the station the party assem-
bled at this point Speeches of well
come were delivered by prominent
Frenchmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

work in the store during the rush.
Clerk Of Court Briggs attended a
meeting Of the Sixth district republic
can committee at St. Cloud on Tues
day. He reports that prospects of a
sweeping victory for Judge Searle
are excellent and improving.
The. Princeton Roller mill has been
in operation for more than month
and the product has been pronounced
first class.
VIM. LANCE, the fellow who so cruel
ly maltreated his wife and was placed
in the village lookup to await the
action Of the grand jury, effected his
escape on Sunday morning. He went
directly to his home and the wife he
had almost pounded to death shaved
him, fixed up his clothes and gave him
50 to get to Minneapolis. The authorl-
ties, under the circumstances, made no
effort to recapture the brute, but If ne
returns to Princeton he should be Civ
en- a similar dose of medicine to that
which he administered to his wife.
Another carload Of early potatoes
was shipped from this point to the Du-
luth market last evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
CHURCH NOTES.
st. Edwards.

Services at st. Edwards church,
Princeton, every Sunday during the
summer months, as follows: On the
first and third Sunday of the month,
high mass at $3.50. At St. Frances
de Chantal church, Greenbush, at 10:-
80. On the second, fourth and fifth
Sunday of the month, high mass at
1890 at Princeton. At Greenbush at
$3.50. Appropriate sermons on the
Gospel Of the day at each mass. In the
evening at 1880 at Princeton, vesper
service, sermon and benediction Of the
blessed sacrament. Every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, instruction of
children in Christian doctrine. Young
people approach holy communion on
every second Sunday Of the month,
and the married people on the fourth
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Acct

Frank Libby continues to improve
slowly and is able to sit in an invalid
chair a few hours daily.
Miss Ida King is to teach three
months term Of school at Braham,
commencing on September 5.
Trotting and running races each day
at the Mile Laos county fair. An at
tractive program in this respect will
be provided.
Manager C. H. Chadbourne was in
Minneapolis last week and disposed of
three carloads of hogs for the Eastern
Minnesota Creamery company.
Potatoes are not panning out as we'll
as was expected in the early part of
the season. In many fields the yield
will not exceed 100 bushels per acre.
Beautiful harvest weather. By the
end of the week, if the fair weather
continues, most Of the small grain in
this vicinity will be cut and stacked.
Johnny Townsend, Frank Pooler and
Mamie Cowles have hired out for a
year at a lumber camp on the upper
Mississippi. The boys are to receive
$40 per month for the entire year.
There is scarcity of laborers ir
Princeton and the man who is willing
to work can find all he wants at gooc
wages. !
i Sam Miller is making many i'm
provements, including the installation
of lot of new machinery in Sadley':
flour and feed mill.
Farmer Rines is threshing his grain
this week, and, owing to the scarcit!
of laborers, he and his clerks ar,
obliged to help man the machine. jim
Hartman manages to do three clerks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

Regular services will be resumed
next Sunday. In the morning the pas
tor. will again take up the study of
the Book of Acts, and the special topic
will be, "Peter, the Law Breaker"
Bible school at usual time.
Y. P. S. C. E. at p. m.
At the evening service the pastor
will begin a series of four sermons on
the Holy Bible.
Vacation is over, so let us get down
to real, earnest work. Let all mem
bers and friends Of the church and the
Sunday school children turn out. Ev-
erybody will be welcome.
Services will be held in the school
house of district 10, Baldwin, at 3 p
m. next Sunday.
E. H. Peatfeld, D. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Blue Hill and
Princeton on Monday, black leather
purse containing $40 bill, some small
change and a calling card of Mrs.
LaValle. Finder please return to
Union office for reward. 36-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

LOST--On Sunday, August 10,
boys coat, black and green mixture,
in south part of Princeton. Finder
please leave at the Shockley residence.
36-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

LOST-On fair grounds on Sunday
August 10, Security bank book with
$50 in pocket thereof. Finder please
return to Union office for reward. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms
with closets, furnished or unfinished;
near Catholic church. Inquire at the
Union office. en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Morning service at Princeton at II
a. M, Sunday school at 10.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home of August Olson on Thurs
day, September 6.
Services at Zimmerman at 3 p. M,
Sunday.
A. Melin, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE-A 160-acre grain and
stock farm, three and one-half miles
from Princeton, three-fourths Of a
mile from school. Good improve
ments. Price $50 per acre; $4,000
cash, balance on time. Address ct.
W." Union Office. 35-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good team of work
horses, wagon, dray rack, sleds and
dump boards. Chas. Weeks, Prince
ton 36-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
WANT COLUMN$

sE Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement Wall
be published in this column for less than Gus
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

WANTED-Extra help wanted dur
ing fair week at the Merchants hotel
35-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

. TAKEN UP-Came to my place
about July LIST, two calves-one heifer
and one steer. Owner may recover
same by proving property, paying
charges and taking them away.
Frank Pohl, about two miles north Of
Princeton. 35-3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE-Grey farm mare, .
years old, weight about 400 pounds.
Henry Forster, Section 9, Greenbush.
35-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A dining room girl at
Riverside hotel. Good wages. 36-1tc