davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Mr.. Hill Knew What Was Needed.

Mr.. Hill Knew What Was Needed.
A dozen years ago or whereabouts
James j. Hill declared that in order to
enable them to meet the requirements
of the nations traffic, the railroads
should spend in betterments, extern
sions and equipment billion dollars a
year for five years; whereat the Man
in the Street gasped and the socialist
reviled the extravagances of capital
ISM But now the government, having
assumed control of the railroads for a
time, proposes to appropriate for such
work in the coming year approximate
ly $685., 100000, and if people are not
astounded at its moderation they at
least are not amazed at it's profigacy.
Judging from the near breakdown of
last year, the roads are doubtless in
need Of extensive improvements, which
the nation will be glad to see made: if
thus we can be spared repetition of
the distress of last fall and winter
The North American Reviews, War
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Foreston Department
Items Gathered by Our Wide-awake Correspondent

Bernard Schwartz. The evening was
very pleasantly spent. "A dainty lunch
was served.
Sam Nylen, Elmer johnson, Ray
Kirk and Bernard Schwartz were the
boys from here that left Monday from
Foley for Camp Lewis, Wash.
Rev John Kral spent Monday and
Tuesday in Princeton.
Impressive and patriotic services
were held last Sunday in the st. Louis
Catholic church at this place, when the
service flag, containing six stars, was
blessed. The stars on the flag were
so placed as to represent the cross
and, as usual, Rev. John Kral delivered
a very patriotic sermon on s'The Flag
and the Cross" the emblems of our
country and the church.
The 9Th Of June Thursday lawn
social and sale Of fancy work will be
held on the st. Louis church grounds.
Ice, cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be served. All are invited
to attend.
Sammie Nylen was surprised at his
home on Friday evening, when over a
hundred friends and neighbors came
to spend the evening and eat supper
with him before his departure for
Camp Lewis. The evening was spent
in playing games and having a social
visit. In behalf of the assembled
company Chas. Stromwall in a few
chosen words, presented him with a
substantial gift. With best wishes
and hurried good bye all departed for
their homes.
Miss Ella Kruger entertained the
Helpers of Uncle Sam at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Lawrence Barber and Willie Speeder
spent Tuesday at St. Cloud.
A. M. johnson left on a business
trip to Aitkin county on Tuesday.
John Nelson made business trip
to St. Cloud on Tuesday.
/ Miss Anna Lynch of St. Cloud visit
ed home folks one day last week.
J. A. Lynch, Thos. Joseph and Mrs.
George Knight motored to St. Cloud
on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Volkman of Brooten was
the guest of Mrs. R. Beaver last Thurs
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Gus I. Nystrom and little
daughter are on an extended visit te
relatives in Ambrose, N. D. Mrs. NY.
strom's father, M. Stromberg, accom-.
panied them on their trip.
Miss Mayme Kallgren Of Ogilvie
was the guest Of Mrs. Goodwin Gilbert
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph, Mr.
fand Mrs. Irwin Harshman and severa
OF the young people from here attend
ed the Red Cross dance given on ths
Demaris farm, east of Foley, on Thurs
day evening.
A number of the friends of Mrs
Andrew Speeder very pleasantly sur.
pr1sed her at her home on Saturday
afternoon, it being her birthday an.
nlversary. They presented her with s
beautiful gift.
Miss Ella Hogan has resigned he1
position at the Big Store and will be
Tor the present in Minneapolis.
Roscoe Williams, who visited several
days with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Morgan, departed for his
home at Connorsville, Ind, last Friday
~. Susan Morgan, the mother of L.
3. Morgan, accompanied him and will
visit at that place.
Mrs. C. Palmer and daughter re-
turned on Saturday from Minneapolis
They were called there on Thursday
on account Of the serious illness of
Mrs. Palmer's grandmother.
E. A. Bartholomew and Mike Riley
of Foley transacted business in this
village on Thursday.
The birthday club presented Mrs
A. r. Thorson with several pieces of
china on Thursday. A number of the
young people gathered at the Neu-
mann building in the evening and en-
joyed very sociable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Larson arrived
here from Foley on Monday evening
and will visit relatives several days.
Mrs. J. R. Norgren visited friends
IN Princeton on Friday.
s. A. Lynch and John Stromwal]
spent several days in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz enter
tanned number of people at their
home on Sunday evening in honor OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Twenty-Five YEARS AGOI

This is the last week Of the spring
term Of the village schools.
Frank Henschel and Joe feathers
have commenced the erection Of new
residences in the north end Of the vii
lage. s.5 8s
Last Friday and Saturday were two
very disagreeable days. "A stiff wind
from the west kept real estate con-
stantly on the move and clouds Of
sand filled the air.
Ed Gates dropped into town last
Friday after nearly a years absence
in the upper Mississippi pineries. Ed
has made some money in that region
and is looking hale and hearty.
At a meeting of the state board of
high school directors, held in st. Paul
on Monday, the Princeton schools were
designated third grade institutions
Our public schools are getting right to
the front.
For the information of some anony-
nous Baldwin crank we will say that
Henry Murphy has never written a
word for this paper nor has he ever
asked for the insertion of an item in
it's columns.
Henry Newbert, proprietor of. the
Commercial hotel, received his long
looked for omnibus last week. 1t is
upholstered in fine red plush and has a
seating capacity for Ia passengers.
The bus cost $475.
Major Baldwin is interesting him
self in behalf of the settlers of Mile
Laos. Thank God, the sixth congress
sional district has a representative in
congress. For two years past the dis
trict has had no representative.
The mail is too slow for the Union,
so the Foreston and Lawrence papers
are now sent by express. Foreston
subscribers should receive their papers
on the afternoon of publication day and
Lawrence subscribers every Friday af =
ternoon.
On Thursday DR.. Cooney removed a
large tumor from VIM. Neely's shout
der. It had been in process of forma-
ton for several months and had be-
come painful. The incision for its re-
moval was wide and deep, but the
tumor is gone and the wound is heal
ing rapidly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-About 80 tons Of baled
wild hay. Classen Bros, Route 1,
Princeton. 1920
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Handpicked navy
beans. II. Z. Mathis, Princeton. 21-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Work or Fight.

The following article from the Min
neapolis Journal explains in compre-
hensive manner the "work or fight
order Of Provost Marshal Crowder:
1'Work or fight" is the order to every
American of draft age. These are the
alternative duties that confront not
only young men between twenty -one
and thirty, but every mothers son and
daughter Of us. They are really vari-
ants Of one supreme duty, for work
ing is fighting, and fighting is only
one form of war work, though perhaps
the most arduous and certainly the
most dangerous.
The order of Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder is fresh reminder that,
when the nation is at war, when our
institutions, our freedom, our very
civilization are at stake, every indi-
vidiual in the nation must bear his
share Of the burden, must strive to the
utmost and in the most effective way
to help win the war.
The purpose, of course, is to hasten
along the flow of labor in the war in
dustries. This flow has been going on
naturally and steadily, but it is not
rapid enough. There has been talk of
the CONSUMPTION of labor to man the
vital war industries. But the diff
culties in the way Of this are tremen-
dous.
So the government now says to the
young man of draft age who is en-
gagged in any Of certain occupations
deemed non-essential: sTake job in
the service or in a war industry
It is not to be hastily inferred that
there is here involved any necessary
condemnation of the occupation now
listed as non-essential. Gamblers
racetrack men, bucketshop employees
and fortune tellers are, of course, get
ting a living by worse than useless
methods, whether in peace or war.
But store clerks, theater employees
walters, elevator men, hotel and house
servants are earning honest livelihoods
in useful occupations. There is no re
Election upon them in the order to get
into some work more directly helpful
to the prosecution of the war. They
are doing work that can we'll be per-
formed by women or by older men
incapacitated for war labor-that is
all.
But for the idler, whether rich OF
poor, there is no excuse. Severa!
states have already enacted laws com
pelling him to go to work, and the
Crowder order will make the policy
nation wide for all those Of draft age
There must be no drones in the Amer.
lean hive.
Work or fight! After all, is moi
that an inspiring slogan?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

You have got to clean and clear the
bowels thoroughly to have good health
after months of indoor life; you would
do so now if you could see them as
you do your face or hands. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea cleans and clears
as nothing else. Start tonight. G. A.
Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subject" Ancient and
Modern Necromancy"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. nj.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bod
les require a cooling, healing, harm
less remedy to prepare their stomachs
for summers heat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is reliable and safe,
thorough but not injurious. 35c G.
a. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
Episcopal.

Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday OF
each month at 10 a. m.
| Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

FOR SALEA 19-foot Mccormick
hay tedder, good as new. Allen j..
Wilhelm, Route 1, Princeton. 22-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
i: w ANT COLUMN !:


AZ Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published>in this column for less than 25 cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

Are you reading your own J
Union, OF do you borrow it from !
your neighbor? Subscribe today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Airedale
pups eligible for registration. Chas.
b. Sleeves, Route 2, Princeton. 22-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-30
CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church.

X
Services every Sunday at st. Ed
wards church, Princeton, and at st.
Francis de Chantal church, Greenbush,
as follows:
On the first and third Sundays Of
the month, high mass at $3.50 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at 1880. On
the second, fourth and fifth Sundays
Of the month, high mass at 1920 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at $3.50. At
all services an appropriate sermon OH
the gospel Of the day. The public is
at all times most welcome to attend
any Of these services.
Rev. Father Willenbrink, Pastor.
Congregational.
Morning service at 1880, subject,
"Our Relationship"
Sunday school at 1920.
Evening services: Y.aP. S. G. E. at
z; preaching at 8, subject, No Dis
charge in This War .
Everybody cordially invited.
w. B. Milne.
Methodist.
1O:3O-Subject, "should Christian
Tithe?''
11:45-Sunday school.
7:15-Epworth league reception SER
vice.
800 Subject, s'The Big Drive" and
it's lessons.
We have rented 100 Underwood &
Underwood views to illustrate the War
Conservation and Rec Cross. These
stereopticon views are the latest pho
tographic views of actual Red Cross
work here and at the battle front. Ar
rangements are being made to give
this illustrated address each evening
next week. At the close Of each meet
ing offering will be taken to cover ex-
penses. This address will be given to
show the people what a grand and
glorious work the Red Cross is doing
for suffering humanity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
Dandruffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

If YOU have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair if
you don t.
Dandruffy heads mean faded brittle,
gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and
falls out-new hair will not grow-then
you are bald and nothing can help you
The only sure way to abolish dandruff
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely
and safely and at little expense, there
is nothing so effective as Partisan sage
which you can get from Wilfred F
Root and good druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stoI
itching scalp and falling hair, and pro
mote new growth, or the cost, small
as it is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies all hair needs-ar
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky MOI
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick
lustrous hair, and lots of it, by al
means use Partisan sage. Don 7 delay
begin tonight little attention now in
sures abundant hair for years to come
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
Women
Dread Old Age

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples W. y
when you are getting on in years. Keep
your body in good condition and yon CT On
be as hale and hearty in your old days IL
you We're when a kid, and every one VIII
be glad to see YOU f*
The kidneys and bladder are the causes
of senile affections. Keen them clean and
in proper working condition Drive the
poisonous wastes, from the system and
avoid uric acid accumulations Take
GOLD MEDAL Haarlera. Oil Capsules
periodically and you will find that the
system will always be in perfect work
ing order. Your spirits win be enlvened,
your muscles made strong and your face
have once more the look of youth and
/ health.
There is only one guaranteed brand os
| Harlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL
/ There are many fakes on the market
/ BE SIRE YOU get the Original GOLD
MEDAL Imported HARLEM Oil Capsules
They are the only reliable. For sale by
all first-class druggists.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
WALDRON HAS HOPES.
Thinks His Case Will Be Taken to the
Supreme Court.

BURLINGTON, May 21-Clarence H.
Waldron, the paeifst pastor of the Wind
sor Baptist church who two months ago
was sentenced in court by Judge Howe
to serve 10 years at the federal prison in
Atlanta, Ga, for sedition, still has hopes
that his case will be taken to the SUI
preme courtiat Washington.
A complete transcript of the sensational
trial of the minister, including the eyi.
dence, the arguments, and the judges sen.
tence with his comment thereon, has been
made by the court stenographer. Miss
Weller, and the same is now in the hands
Of Boston attorneys who viii consider the
matter of appealing the case to the high
er court
Mr. Waldron is serving his sentence
his wife is living at Atlanta with Their
little daughter.
The case upon its trial here caused wide
spread attention, the department of ius
tee taking the pains to telegraph Dis
trlct Attorney V. A.. Billiard of this cit,
tor information as to the verdict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
PAUL MOODY CHOSEN.
VIII Work with Newly Appointed Chap.
lains Abroad.

NEW YORK, May .2l.-Bishop Charles
ID. Brent Of the Episcopal diocese of west
ern New York has been appointed chaplain
OF the American expeditionary forces.
according to cablegram received here
yesterday. With Rev. j. L. Doherty.
a Catholic priest, and Paul Moody. son
OF the late evangelist, Dwight T. Moody.
as associates he will coordinate the work
OF the American chaplains in France, the
message says
Bishop William Lawrence of Massach,t.
sets, chairman of the war commission al
the Episcopal church, said that Bishor
3rent's cablegram to him announced that
the expeditionary headquarters chaplainc,
| had been organized by order of Gen. Per
shing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
Anthony, Famous Marine of
Battleship Maine, One of
Those HOnOred
OTHERS GAVE LIVES
IN THE OLD WARS
Eleven Were Officers Who Served in
the Conflict Of 1912, Notably Under
Commodore Perry in the Fighting on
Lake Erie.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Secretary
Daniels has announced the names for
IL more of the new destroyers complet-
ed for the use of the American navy in
the campaign against the German
U-boat. One of them will be named
the Anthony, after "Bill'' Anthony,
of Spanish war fame, non commits
stoned officer of the marine corps, who
won promotion for his conduct in con-
neetion with the sinking of the old bat
tleship Maine at Havana, when he re-
ported to Captain Sigsbee, "Sir, have
to report that the ship has blown up
and is sinking The others will be
named the McDermot, Laub, McLana-
ham,, Edwards, Ballard, Babbitt, Clax-
ton, Hamilton, Bush, Hopewell, Brooks
and Delphy.
The soldierly conduct of Sergeant Ma
ior William Anthony, on the occasion
of the sinking of the Maine, caused its
commanding officer. then Captain
Charles ID. Sigsbee, later rear admiral
to recommend that the secretary of the
navy make Anthony sergeant. Com.
menting on Anthony conduct, Captain
Sigsbee wrote:
f" At the time of the explosion, | was
in the captain 3 cabin of the Maine
which was filled with smoke and an
intense darkness. On leaving the cabir
was met near the forward door BY
Private Anthony. who was coming into
the cabin to fulfill, on that dangerou,
occasion, the precise duties of his posi-
tion by notifying me of the explosion
He ran against me in the darkness ant
apologized hastily. then reported to me
that the ship had been blown up and
was sinking. The splendid feature il
the case of this service performed by
Private Anthony is that, on an occa
sion when a man s instinct would lead
hine=t.-eeeit=saf ty.-.aatside. the ship. IA,
started into the superstructure and to
ward my cabin, irrespective of the dan
ger. :"
Sergeant Major Anthony was born il
Albany; enlisted in the marine corps
i'll 1875, and with short intervals be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21

is being expended on work in Kentucky.
In other countries they appropriate mil
hons for work of this kind.
The general breeding of Morgans
ON the farm at Middlebury is intended
Tor the regeneration of the breed, the
inner type, and ! suggest, as the OBJ
leets are the same, that the Morgan
Horse club appoint committee to CO.
operate with the federal government
in this work -
The suggestion has been favorably
received and a Morgan Horse club com
mittee will visit the Middlebury farm
early next month to consult with DR..
Mohler on wedding out the stock and
to decide on the mating of some with
stations outside those owned by the
government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
MORGAN HORSES IN JAPAN.
DR.. j. r. Mohler Declares Breed Is Pom
ular with Nipponese.

Saddle horses are much used in Japan.
according to DR.. j. R. Mohler. head of
the animal industry bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture, but when q
Japanese is in the saddle he wants his
feet to be close to the ground They
prefer small horse also for driving. OF
the useful rather than Of the display or
speeding types. The native horse is de-
scended from Tartar strains, and in the
war between Japan and Russia the oh
servers for foreign military establish
ments severely criticised the japanese
cavalry mounts
They are looking for horses that
will help their cavalry. also their rid
ing and driving horses, said DIR. Mob
Ter at the dinner of the Morgan Horse
club at Delmonico's recently. "Mr,
Tanomura. live stock commissioner for
Japan, who Ia now on his fifth tour
of breeding farms in the United States
and Canada, at his own expense, has
told me that the Japanese must have
horse from l4.2 to Is hands, and tina,
he was perfectly satisfied the Morgan
horses are what they want, to develor
horse breeding in JAPAN
| Dr. Mohler, who is now directing
the government farm at Middleburv
VT, where Morgans are being raised
said also that the department of agri
culture advocates the perpetuation OF
the Morgan type.
| "We have in view the regeneration
/ and perpetuation of the Morgan
/ horses,' added DR.. Mohler. 81 hav,
only had this position for a few month
in Middlebury; we are doing this work
but you must realize that we have onl,
$4,000 to work with. We have high
grade men connected with this work
whose salaries come very high, and w
had only $4,000 for our annual appro
priation, $4,000 beng expended on fiv
Morgan horses for Eastern Vermont an
$4,000 in Virginia, North Carolina, an
Tennessee, while the remaining $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
WESTMINSTER.

Mr.. Rogers and family have moved to
Springfield
Chester Newton is spending a few
days with his mother at her home in
East Middlebury.
William L. Nutting of Boston spent
mothers day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. NJ. Nutting.
G. II. Walker went to Burlington
Iuesday to attend a meeting of the of
ncers or the state board of health.
Miss Anna Farmer of Atlanta, Ga,
mas been called to Westminster, ON ac-
count of the serious illness of her ia
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bicknell and two
children of Windsor were guests at the
parsonage from Friday to Sunday after
noon.
". S. Fem, Miss Mary Fem. Miss
Nellie Fem and Mrs Howard Fem took
an automobile trip to Weston Saturday,
returning Sunday night.
A patriotic program was, finely carried
ont Friday evening in the meeting of
Bovden Grange. Miss Nina Dawlev.
lecturer, opened the exercises with a
patriotic address which was listened to
with absorbing interest. The other num-
bers on the program were as follows
Song, Old Glory, and flag salute;
music, Amy Nelson; paper, Abraham
Lincoln, Hazel Lewis; song, The coming
day of Peace; reading, Then and Now,
Donald Metcalf; recitation, Lincoln IS
address at Gettysburg, Alfred Wright.
poem, knowledge e. w. Wilcox, Miss
Amy Partridge; ceremonial, Flowers for
Remembrance. Helen Lewis. Alice
Stevens, Gladys and Doris Richmond /;
reading, Ingersoll S vision of the War,
Florence Metcalf; poem, Your Lad and
my Lad, Helen Lewis; song. After the
War is Over, Amy Nelson Remarks by
visitors and the singing of America
closed very inspiring entertainment
L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM fruit
Extraordinary Success which
"FTuit-a-tiVeS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Constipation, Torpid Lioey, Lndiges-
lion, Chronic LIeqdaehes, Neuralgia,
kidney and Biadder Troubles,
rheumatism, Pain in the Back,
Ee=eua and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "IrHik Liner Tablets" are
composed Of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
pruncs, together with the nerve
tones and antiseptics.
5Oc box, 6 for So 30, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, Ny.