davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
|rADOO SPURS
ONCANDIDATES
lires Wishes to Smith in
N. Y. and to Six AS
pirants for Senate.

Another political precedent in the
ssent unique Congressional con-
Il was established last night
len Secretary McAdoo wired from
lshington earnest appeals in be-
II of six Democratic Senatorial
: ndidates upon the ground that
ssident wilson and the war ad-
inistration urgently needed their
oport at the National Capital.
TO Alfred E Smith. the Demo-
tic candidate for governor Of
W York. Secretary McAdoo tele-
aphed that a sympathetic admin
ration at Albany will be very
lpful to the President at Wash
yton."
Recipients Of other kilograms Of
idorsement were Senator James
ymilton Lewis CT Illinois. w. H.
Monte. Democratic candidate in
w Jersey, Senator Thompson,
ndidate for re-election in Kansas,
rmer Governor David L Walsh Of
lssachusetts, who Is running
einst Senator Weeks. tho Repuh-
an whip Of the Senate, George
OShaunessy OF Rhode Island
p d Senator Walsh, who is up for
election in Montana
Praise for Senator Lewis.
he kilograms were similar in their
seral import and all emphasized the
irability Of the election of the can
ates as a needed help to the Presi-
It. The one to Senator Lewis, the
mocratic whip of the Senate, read:
Your brilliant powers and unfalter-
support OF the President make
II reelection to the Senate OF na-
aal Importance. 1 sincerely hope
Z Illinois will send you back to
lshington to strengthen the Presi-
IT'S hands and to fight as yau have
rays done for Americas ideals of
rid liberty and democracy which
/ soon be realized in full measure
President Wilson is sustained by
fellow countrymen."
he message to Candidate Smith. OF
" York. who is leading the Demo-
tic fight in that State against
vernon Whitman, was as follows:
earnestly hope you may be
cted governor on Tuesday next.
State needs a change, and a sym
.hetio administration at Albany
/ be very helpful to the President
Washington Best wishes"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

be Aon feet. He noticed he was
being rSpidly carried toward the
ocean snd. as he reported. wishing
to save the balloon, II possible. he
opened the gas valve and tied It open.
Dropped 1000 Feet.
Then came the descent He esti-
mated that he dropped 1000 feet In
two minutes Quickly adjusting his
parachute harpess he took a glance
earthward to determine the side
from which TO jump, ripped the gas
bag open, climbed to the baskets
side and ieaped.
Hahiheck reports that he landed
easily In a tomato patch, back
wards turned a somersault, landing
upon his feet caught the edes OF
the parachute before the wind again
could open It and saw the empty
gas bag come down near THE spot
he had calculated IL to land
The offcial report 10 q detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the entire episode. told
in a matter of fact. though vivid.
style. betraying aat no point any idea
of fear for himself and giving the
reader no inklins OF how 1t feels"
to go through such an experience.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
CATHOLIC WAR EFFORT
TO BE PUT ON RECORD

An appeal has been issued by the
National Committee on Historical
Records OF the Catholic Church for
letters and data showing the activ-
ity OF Catholic Americans In the
present war.
The committee is desirous of OBJ
tanning letters from the parents and
relatives OF the soldiers, photo
graphs of all those connected with
local war activities. clippings from
the local newspapers. and accounts
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
HEALTH In INDUSTRY
AIM OF NEW SERVICE

Industrial nursing for promoting OF
health In industry is the aim Of a
new service established by the Bos-
ton Association for Relief and Con
troll Of tuberculosis. BY this service
victims of factory accidents VIII be
given ehecient nrst aid treatment
which will prevent In many cases
long periods OF Interpretation
Many requests for advice and for
nurses are sent 10 the Massachusetts
society from all over the country be-
cause OF the success OF their work
in their own State
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Paris.-The youngest Poilu max
ing war on the Huns is 11-year-old
Benoit Dijon. At his home in Lyons
he slowed away aboard a train
carrying French Zouaves. But in
stead of going to the front they
went to training camp, where the
boy was discovered and sent home.
Three months later, hearing of the
deeds of the Americans. he ran
away again. And now the boy
whose father has been in the war
since 1914 and whose elder brother
is in this years call OF the class
of 1920-is lIaison-agent in the
American army. He has learned
English and is convinced his inter-
preting will be big factor in help
ing the Americans humble the Hun.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

An effort is being made by the
Philippine government to stimulate
the building OF ships in the islands.
particularly such ships as are adopted
to interisland trade. This effort is
meeting with promising response in
many parts OF the country. Vessels
to the size of so tons suitable for
domestic commerce are being turned
out in at least seven different sections
of the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Never VIII Marry Again,
Declares Nat Goodwin

Omaha. Nebr., Nov. 3.-Nat c.
Goodwin. the actor who has been
only less well-known as a marrier
than as a footlight favorits today
answered the question which is the
name of the play In which he has
been appearing. why Marry?''
Never again." said Goodwin.
There will never be a sixth Mrs.
Goodwin
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Of meetings held for war purposes
in which Catholics have taken part
This material will be used in writ
ing q history OF the efforts of the
Catholic Church IN the United
States during this crisis. II is urged
that the data be forwarded to head
quarters as soon as possible. All
communications should be ad-
dressed 10 the secretary, Rev. DR..
Peter Guilday. ss2 Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
NATIONAL MUSEUM
HAS FOOD EXHIBITS

Concrete illustrations of food con-
serVation and balanced rations will
De exhibited in the rotunda OF the
Arts and Industries building OF the
United States National Museum
during the week.
The foods are classed in two
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Two women were hned at VIM
borne. England. for having wasted
rice by throwing 1t over the bride
and bridegroom at a gypsy wedding at
Wallis Down. Dorset II was stated
that two pounds OF rice was distrib-
uted among those present.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

"The girls can't distinguish the dif-
ferences in the various insignia"
''No; they are Just as sweet TO q
second lieutenant as they are 20 q
major general, bless their hearts!''-
Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
MIL LION WAR TRIED AMERICAN
SOLDIERS RANK AS VETERANS
Men Ignorant of War Year Ago Have Been
Through Fire and Now Form Mighty
Fighting Machine.
By DAMON RUNYON.

Copyright seryce) &
With the American First Army Nov. 3Aiong the battle lines
France tonight and stretching back behind fighting
wall bvouacking nearly 100000
This statement has reference the total number
soldiers which twice million.
and tempered by fire, desperate and confident
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
n Eirz Street

iexandria, Va. Nov. s.-The local
umittee Of arrangements has
npleted plans for the United War
ork Camp drive which will be
armally launched in this city the
SEX Of November II. Robert s.
nes is chairman Of the COM
fttee.
During the week the final plans
II be completed and the morning
Monday, November IL a COM
lttee Of 100 men from, the Cham
r-Al. Commerce. which has here
fore conduc,5i' successful wav
ork- will begin a systematic can
SIS Of the city for funds for the
ven great agencies Interested in
big drive 10 raise sl7o. 500. 900.
Ie allotment for this city is
1000.
Every person in the city is ex-
,cted 20 contribute TO this fund
"a all will be asked to show their
Itriotism by donating as gener-
asly as they can to provide COM
trts for the soldiers who are win
ing the war.
Z the opinion that before the close
the week Alexandria will "go
yer the top" as she has done in
revious war drives.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ruth Ashton
oweI1, wife Of Mai. Llewellyn Pow
1 took place at o'clock this after
oon from her late residence, 901
orth Washington street, Services
ere conducted by Rev. W. j. Nor
n. D. D.. rector Of Christ P. z
hurch, and burial was made in
hrist Church Cemetery. The floral
ferings were handsome and numer-
as. The pallbearers were Maj. S.
{. Moore. Philip Knox, William
eadbeater, C. S. Taylor Burke, Ar
iur Herbert and Carroll Ashby.
The board OF police commissioners
III hold a special meeting at 7:So
clock Monday night in the office OF
fayor Fisher for the purpose Of
lecting four policemen. All candi-
'stes are expected to appear in per-
on
The churches in this city. which
rave been closed for the past month
wing to the epidemic OF influenza,
-eopened today and large congrega-
ions attended at all of the services.
rhe public schools, the private
schools and other places which were
slosed at the time will reopen to-
morrow morning. as will also the
moving picture establishments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton Smoot
announce the engagement Of their
Frances Egerton, to Mr..
Royiston ". Pound, Charlotte, n. c.
rhe wedding will take place in the
sarly spring at the residence Of the
,rtoe-elect's grandmother, Mrs, Susan
A. smoot. 5o1 South ST. Asaph street
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Charged

Snlith-Ive discovered a way. TO stop
these dastardly German gas attacks.
Srnithkins-How7
Smith-Why, simply install meter
and charge -hem the regular rates.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

The board OF police commissioners
III hold a special meeting at 7:So
clock Monday night in the office OF
fayor Fisher for the purpose of
lecting four policemen. All candi-
'stes are expected to appear in per-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
Land Opportunities.

ii 4
First time offered for sale, 1000
acre tract Of timber, meadow and cut
over land, located in southwestern
Aitkin county, Minnesota, within
three to ten miles Of Mile Laos lake,
on or convenient to good roads, schools
and in rapidly developing commune
ty. The soil is rich timber loan with
clay subsoil and is very productive,
especially adapted to dairying and di-
versified farming. Some Of these
lands have enough mixed hardwood
timber to pay for them. These lands
will be sold in tracts Of 40 acres up
at prices from SO to $40 per acre, $500
cash and balance in five yearly pay
ments. Can show these lands at any
time from Princeton by automobile.
Don't miss this opportunity to get a
good piece of land at a reasonable
price and on easy terms.
27-tfe Robt. H. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
GLENDoRADO & SANTIAGO

Rev. Guldrud has been confined I'd
the house with illness the past week.
John Knutson is doing some car
penter work for Aleck Aleckson.
Christ Jensen has purchased the f.
Moey farm of 12O acres for con-
sideration Of $13, 500.
4. M. Gibbs has purchased an 80
acre farm near Isle, Mile Laos lake,
and will move onto it this week.
Miss Grace Anderson Of Greenbush
visited at the "A. Aleckson home last
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Alice
Aleckson returned home with her and
visited over Sunday.
The, influenza is on a decline in
Glendorado, but almost every family
has been visited by the unwelcome
guest.
A temporary bridge has been built
near T. M. Gibbs on the st. Cloud
state road so now patrons on route 4,
Foley, receive their mail every day.
Theo Howard and daughter, De-
borah, visited at T. Jensen's on Sun
day.
Geo. Uran took a load Of rye to
Becker on Monday.
Chas. Aleckson had the misfortune
to have cow stolen that he purchased
at the Walbury auction. The thief
had taken her out of the barn and
led her away when Mr.. Aleckson ap-
peared to take her home The scoun-
drel will surely get all he deserves
some day.
Gustave Olson and Miss Lita Young
of Milaca and Knute Knutson of Blue
Hill and Miss Alice Olson of Glendo-
RADIO stole march on their friends
and were quietly married in Foley on
Saturday. Their friends, however,
gave them a noisy reception in the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will re-
side with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Olson, on their farm in
Glendorado, while Mr.. and Mrs. Knut-
son will make their home at Estes
Brook, where the groom has an in
terest in the Knutson Bros machin-
cry store. We wish them joy and
prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
PEASE

The Peter De Vries family moved
to Ogilvie on Tuesday.
J. P. De Rose, Harry Van de Reit
and Frank Salee went up to the woods
north Of Ogilvie last week to hunt
deer. They brought home one deer.
Henry Brink went to Minneapolis
on business Tuesday.
Henry Lunn died of influenza -pneu-
monia at Fargo last week. He was
attending the training school at the
agricultural college there. He went
up there November 4 and contracted
the disease in a few days. His body
was brought home for burial and the
funeral was held Saturday. He leaves
father, mother, several brothers and
sisters to mourn his loss.
L. Lunn is helping Ole Wittgren
build his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga visited
in Ogilvie on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett visited
in St. Cloud on Sunday
The Cooperative creamery paid SO
cents for October butterfats Thirty
patrons received checks Of over $500.
The three highest checks we're. 1922,
Is, $276.89 and $2O3.55. A total of
$10,125.61 was paid to shareholders.
Thirty nine tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wevell went to
Minneapolis on Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson and Ludwig. Johnson of
Milaca are moving the old parsonage
over on S. De Beers lot. Nick John
son is helping them.
A carload of hard coal has arrived
here. This is the first hard coal for
the season. The farmers are swarm
ing around it like bees leach one is
allowed 1,4O0 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

building on Wednesday, which proved
very successful. 3ssss
81 Mrs. Geo. Demaris Of Foley visited
here over Friday with her sister, Mrs
Thos. Joseph. 5sfi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tobias was
called to Faribault on Saturday on
account Of the serious illness Of their
son, John. We have been informed
since that the boy died on Sunday.
Further particulars will be given in
the next issue. ia !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwartz spent
Tuesday in st. Cloud.
Louis Sunsvold, pool hall proprie-
tor, is confined to his bed with influ-
enza. Arthur johnson is running the
pool hall in his absence.
j. "A. Lynch made business trip to
st. Paul on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. F. T. P. Neumann was in St.
Cloud on Saturday. ,. II
Miss Anna Chavalia and Paul Dahl
Wig were guests of the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph,
over Sunday.
Miss Della Quinlan Of Foley visited
here over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stromwall.
Wallace Peabody was pleasantly
surprised at his home in Milo by a
number of his friends on Monday
evening, the occasion being his birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Albert Sundberg Of Oak Park
spent few hours in this village on
Tuesday
j. F. johnson was in an automobile
accident west of town on Monday. He
escaped with a sprained ankle and a
shaking up.
Walter Kruger arrived here from
Parshal, N. D., on Monday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morehouse visited
on Sunday at the William Duel farm.
Miss Carstens, sister-in-law of
y. . F.. ~. 2 . f. -
Mrs. Willis Carstens, arrived here
from Fargo on Monday evening to
spend Thanksgiving as a guest at the
Nels Christensen home.
An accident and narrow escape
for Ted Holme of Book occurred here
at the rum river bridge, a quarter of
a mile east Of town, on Monday even
ing at dusk. Mr.. Holme had been to
Foley and was driving at a good
speed. AS he approached the bridge
he lost control of his car. It went
through the railing and turned tur-
tie, throwing him clear. He was
picked up by some men in car fol-
lowing behind and taken to his home.
Holme returned here on Tuesday to
have the car fixed up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
After the Raid.


After the Raid.
s 6 The Parisians could extract fun
even out Of the German gotha raids Z
\. said 81 senator in q Washington in
terview. 81. 3 81
8 wo young Frenchmen met in the
Tltuailleries gardens the morning after
q raid. I.
ANY damage down your way?''
the first asked.
" Damage? Rather!' the second an
swered. Father and mother were
blown clean out Of the window. The
neighbors say it's the first time
they've been seen to leave the house
together in seventeen years. -" -
Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
FORESTON

Mrs. Willis Carstens was officially
notified on Monday that her husband,
Willis Carstens, with the expeditionary
forces in Russia, had died from pneu-
monia the first Of this month. Mrs.
Carstens, who was formerly Miss
Dagmer Christianson of this village,
had left for North Branch on Satur-
day to take up her work as one of
the teachers in the high school at that
place. She returned here on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Earl De Hart spent Wednes-
day at Oak Park with relatives.
Andrew Speeder was at st. Cloud
one day last week.
Miss Vada Panchott visited rela-
tives at Foley during last week, re-
turning here on Thanksgiving.
Wilson Hart Of Ronneby, who has
been in the navy for the past three
months and was formerly an employee
of the Big Store in this village, was
calling on his many friends here on
Thursday.
P. c. Lynch transacted business at
Foley on Wednesday.
Rev. Father Luby Of the procathe-
dral of Minneapolis, is enjoying a ten
day vacation here as the guest of Rev.
John Krall. Il
Mrs. R. Beaver, who has a slight
attack Of the influenza, is attended
by Miss Marie Garvin, a trained nurse
from Minneapolis. "a
The ladies Of St. Louis church gave
a chicken supper in the Neumann
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

There's cure against getting old,
an excellent and thorough one.
There's nothing sensational about it;
it's the best that can be had under the
existing circumstances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel
young and gay take it today. 35c.
Tea or tablets. c. A. Jack Drug Co.
Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

The half back on the college team,
In younger days was lank and lean
But now he's big and strong as three,
Built up by Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton. Mimi. for payment
Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date. VI
Dated Princeton, Mimi, Nov. 81, 1918.
OTTO HENSCHEI,
County Treasurer. Mile Laos County
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
First Pub. Nov. 21)
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered |
as follows:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-25
lone Town
42tl9lp
GREATLY REDUCES FIRE RISK
Advantage Of standardizinS Fire-Hose
Couplings Quickly Perceived by
Up To-Date Communities.

An association was formed in an
Ohio city recently with the idea of
standardizing the f1rehose couplings in
the district, and it was found that
some of the odd-size hose couplings
could be changed to standard at small
expense by means of taps and dies
furnished free by the inspection bu-
reau. reports Country Gentleman. It
also was ascertained that by means Of
adapters couplings in other cities
could be made; but in some towns the
size was prohibitive Now other CO.
operative associations are being form
ed that are reaching out into Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and West
Virginia, and demands for the taps
and dies have come from Texas and
New Jersey.
The cooperative idea not only takes
in the waterworks towns, but also the
smaller places, and the chiefs of the
several cooperative units have can
vassed their districts so that now they
know not only what equipment to
send in case of urgent call, but the
available water supply, the state of the
roads and the construction and char
acter of the buildings to be worked up
on. AS most of the Ohio equipment is
now motorized, remarkable time is
made in getting to towns where there
is no fre-fghting equipment at all but
where a powerful combination chem
zeal truck could handle a blaze salts
factorily. Many of the chiefs of VOL
unteer organizations are now visiting
the headquarters Of the city depart
ments and gaining practical expert
ence at frst-hand in actually fighting
fire. in discipline and in care of equip
ment. Towns finding that they can
not have assistance, by reason Of
odd-size couplings, are ordering all
new standard equipment and are, of
course, changing their hydrants to con-
form to the standard code.
The value Of the city and interurban
cooperative, wheel-within-aWhe idea
is that in many cases the town or rural
equipment would master the fire; but
if it could not. the next nearest large
place could rush the proper parapher-
MALTA to the scene, either over good
roads or by special train, either steam
or electric. The idea Of interurban and
rural protection is about to take an
other leap forward, and the plan is
this: Ohio and many other states are
spiderwebbed with trolley lines. Suit
able tank cars, carrying chemical
equipment, pumps and 1000 or more
feet of hose could be held in reserve
at terminal points and rushed, day or
night, to the nearest point to fire. In
fire a second lost may make for
eternity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-25
POINTERS ON HOME BUILDING
Comprehensive Study of Various De-
signs Will Be Found Helpful to
Prospective Home Owners.

The collecting of clippings from the
real-estate section of newspapers and
magazines is a practice recommended
by architects for persons contemplating
building a home. The prospective
home builder can obtain many valu-
able pointers as to the relative. style
of house which he prefers and is able
to compare the advantages of different
designs. He is then able to explain to
the architect what he wants and the
architect can draw up plans in accord
ance with his wishes.
When saving clippings the client is
apt to accumulate lot of 1rrecOnc1la-
BILE details which he wants in his house.
but the architect can adapt the prln-
ciples desired to better effect If he
knows what styles and designs are in
the owners mind. The clipping habit
is usually acquired some time before
the time to build and in the meanwhile
the selective process is continuing. by
the time the owner is financially ready
to build he has made up his mind as
to the details he would like to have
and the things he would rather do
without.
The illustrations in newspapers ana
architectural magazines are valuable
in determining the style OF mousse Oe-
sired, while the homebuilders' sections
contain many suggestions of use to
nossible builders. The saving of these
illustrations and suggestions will en-
able one to get a good idea of what
other builders are doing and keep in
touch with recent developments of in
tereSt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-25
DAIRY
RECORD BY TLLLY ALCARTRA
Famous HoIstein Recently Came
Through With New High Mark Of
40.56 Pounds Of Butter.

"You can't keep a good man down."
and this aphorism is as true of cows
as it is of men. In proof of which is
the news that the famous purebred
Holstein, lilly Alcartra, is again at her
old tricks of rolling up records. She
recently dropped her sixth calf, heif-
er, and gave such promise of another
successful lactation period ahead of
her that her owners decided to put
her on test.
She came through with a new mark
for seven days with 1855 pounds of
butter out of 1921 pounds of milk,
which shows the pace she is making in
the yearly test she is on.
With this record she is the twenty
fifth "4O-pOund" Holstein COW.
lilly Alcartra has to her credit the
production of 3O,451.4 pounds of milk
yielding 1,189.O3 pounds of butter in