davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Less delay when you I'LL at Kla.
nath Service Station. Sixth and Kla.
math. 26.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Moncy to loan ON city and country
peOperty. See Chilcote. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Mrs. q. b. Thompkins was coun.
~ seat visitor yesterday from Ter
home In the Bonanza district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

I. Mrs. L. Montgomery paid the coun-
~ seat a short visit yesterday from
the Modoc Lumber company at Chill
0quin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerrick are In
town for short time from Doris.
They are registered ut the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Mrs. W. Il. Kemp is here from
Worden visiting her father and moth.
or Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hooper
7. ID. Yong. the Midland post.
master has gone deer hunting +. G..
Davis is taking care OF the Post Office
while he is gone.
f. W. Gowen shipped two car loads
of cattle and sheep Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

J. s. Allen and family were arriv-
ais in klamath Falls yesterday after
noon from Plush. In Lake county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

EMPLOYMENT. INvEsrMENT.sPE.
CULATl0N-All In this l30 acres Of
The best sandy loan soil IN klamath
county; near fine school. fenced and
cross fenced. small house. barn.
granary. chicken house. good we'll.
I'll for $500 on terms.
1T. WARD . 90.
001 Main 9treet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Dr. Bridgman,s Sermons Appreciated.

Dr.. Bridgman's Sermons Appreciated.
No man in Minnesota has more
friends and admirers than DR.. George
81. Bridgman, who for 20 years was
president Of Hamline university. The
large audience that greeted him morn
ing and evening in the Methodist
church on Sunday will long remember
his visit. In the morning he spoke
from Phil. 4:19, "And God shall sup
ply every need Of yours according to
his riches in Christ Jesus" In the
evening the speaker took some difficult
texts and made them very clear and
helpful. Scores Of people went to the
chancel Of the church to greet. him
after each sermon, which was highly
appreciated. In the afternoon he de-
lighted splendid audience at Blue
Hill church. Monday morning r. c..
Dunn took Dr.. Bridgman and Rev.
Geer to Minneapolis in his automobile.
DR.. Bridgman was entertained at the
Methodist parsonage while in Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Sugar Sales Cut.

The sales of sugar for regular
household uses have been cut by the
food administration to five pounds in
country towns and two pounds in the
cities. Until now the limits were 10
pounds in the country and five in the
cities.
In connection with the new sugar
sales rule, which is now in effect, the
state food administration is placing
with all sugar dealers a consumers
pledge which must be signed every
time sugar purchase is made. On
the pledge the consumer agrees to use
the sugar in the amount Of not more
than three pounds per month for each
member Of the family, for all house
hold purposes other than canning.
Dealers may still sell 25 pounds for
canning purposes. RS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
The Difference in Adjacent Counties

We have intelligent and prosperous
farmers in Mile Laos county, and the
same is true Of Isanti and Kanabec
counties. To say the least the far
mers Of Anoka and Sherburne coun-
ties are equally intelligent, progressive
and prosperous. At the recent pri-
mary election it was demonstrated
that many Of the farmers of the
three former counties are Townley ad
herents and regard his utterances as
gospel truth. The great majority of
Anoka and Sherburne farmers view
Townley in an altogether different
light, and their votes prove it. Lind
bergh did not carry single farming
precinct in either county. We wish to
go on record as predicting that time,
and short time at that, will prove
that the Anoka and Sherburne far
mers have sized Townley up correctly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Observation-Disclosures.

On Sunday, June 16, near Parkston,
S. D., Miss Irene Umbehocker Of
Princeton was united in marriage to
Leo A. Taylor. Only immediate rela-
.tives and near friends were present
at the wedding. Among them were
Mrs. Umbehocker and Miss Janice
Umbehocker, mother and sister Of the
bride, Miss Dorothy Dickey and Mrs.
Ravens. The attendants were Miss
Janice Umbehocker and Dewey w.
Taylor.
The bride was born and raised in
Princeton and is graduate of the high
school at this place. She is an ac-
complished young lady who has a
large circle of friends in Princeton.
Her husband has enlisted in the army
and will leave shortly for Camp Funs-
ton.
The Union wishes them life Of
happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27

transportation and avoidance Of bond
issues except in urgent cases is asked
IN order that such financing will not
conflict with war loans.
s AS far as possible important high
ways already constructed should be
maintained, J" the council declared, "and
those should be constructed which are
of vital importance because Of their
bearing on the war . These may be
summarized as follows: 9s
" Those which are utilized or will be
utilized by the military establish
ments.
s Those which carry considerable
volume of material and supplies essen
tial to war industries.
8 Those which have bearing upon
the production and distribution Of
food supplies, connecting population
and shipping centers with surrounding
agricultural areas y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Two Negroes vanquish "a HUNS.

Two Negroes Vanquish "a Huns.
The Stars and Stripes, official paper
Of the American expeditionary forces
in France, tells remarkable story of
two negroes who were on outpost duty
at night. Twenty four Huns who were
providing about in the sector occupied
by the soldats noirs PAmerique
(negroes) were so badly cut up that
few Of them escaped to their lines.
The morning sun disclosed pieces Of
Hun scattered over the field and the
ground smeared with blood. The two
negroes were wounded but not serious.
~ and are now ready to get more
Bush Germans" as they call the
boches
France has conferred the croix de-
Iguerre upon these dark-skinned Amer:
lean soldiers, and the French general
in command eulogized them for their.
great bravery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Arrested for Seditious Utterances.


Lester S. Sherk was last week ar
rested in Milaca upon warrant issued
by the county attorney charged with
making seditious utterances. The
prisoner was brought before Justice
Morton in Princeton on Friday, waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court in the sum of 81 900.
Sherk languished in the county Jail UNI
til last Monday, when his father and
others went his bail and he was re-
leased.
Sherk, who was discharged from the
army last January following an at
tack of pneumonia, is alleged to have
remarked that he was pro- German and
that when he went to camp it was to
wave the flag for bunch of towards.
This is the first arrest in Mile Laos
by the county authorities of person
upon the charge Of sedition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Limitations on >Road Work

Highway construction and main
tenance during the war should be ssdi-
rected only to those roads which are
Of prime Importance for economic and
military purposes" the National Coun-
ell Of Defense il Washington declared
today, June ", in transmitting to
state councils a letter from Secretary
Houston: Federal agencies controlling
materials for road building will be
governed by this policy, and the ma
tional council asked that state highway
departments be induced to cooperate.
Use wherever possible Of local road
building material is urged to save rail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Will Make a Good Team.

Ole Largerson, a popular and sue.
cessful Anoka county farmer, will in
all probability be the next representa-
tive from the 44th district (Anoka and
1santi). Isanti county is assured Of
the senator, for Senator Blomgren of
Cambridge has no opposition, and that
county cannot expect both the senator
and representative. Senator Blom-
gren richly deserves reelection, and
he and Mr.. Largerson will make an
evenly balanced and good working
team, one that will creditably repre-
sent the district and pull together for
the best interests Of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
First Holy Communion.

st. Edwards church last Sunday
morning was crowded. to the doors
with devout worshipers who had come
to witness the celebration Of first
solemn holy communion Of children,
which is always celebrated with such
impressive services in that church.
At $3.50 the communicates, % in
number, CARRIED in their beautiful COM
munion dress and happy with joy,
proceeded in solemn procession
through the thronged church to the
sanctuary, where profession Of faith
was made in public. Alice Hoehn, De-
lores Payette, Vincent Cos and Joseph
Smith acted as angels, escorting the
communicates two by two to the altar
steps, where the braed Of life was
broken to them.
Father Willenbrink preached a sermon
appropriate to the occasion and public
ly examined the children in the
church. The choir rendered special
music and hymns both before and dur
ing the reception Of holy communion.
Special decorations were in evidence
on and around the altar. Eileen
Kaliher recited in clear and devout
manner prayer which the communi-
cants repeated aloud. The celebration
was most beautiful and impressive
one and will long be remembered by
the children of the whole parish.
These are the names of the COM
municants: Herbert Devine, Adolf
Blair, Glen Robideau, Rudolph Kem-
mer, Albert Shaw, Joseph Cos, Gordon
Germsheid, George Hamhold, Charles
Sager, Leo Fradette, George Drabant,
Andrew Drabant, John Drabant,
Frank Hall, Muriel Plumondore, Pau.
line Kemmer, Florence Hamhold,
Aoysia Mallotte, Frances Moore, Cen
evieve Coursalle, Elsie Quade, Viola
Gish, Ruth Peterson, Gertrude Roben-
stein, Emma Robenstein, Hattie Hall,
Lula Hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
County Commissioners.

An adjourned meeting Of the board
of county commissioners was held at
the court house on Tuesday.
A number of petitions from persons
asking to be set off from one school
district to another were considered.
Resurvey plats for section 6, town of
Milaca, and section town Of Page,
were accepted and hearing set for
July 80.
The bond Of the Princeton State
bank as county depository was ac-
cepted and. ordered filed.
Board adjourned to July 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
The OFfIC,IlfI {. UTE|
Knute Nelson Leads With 14O, 45e Ma
jority Loyal Gov. Burnquist
Has 4 Majority Of 1858.
Irving caswell Lost Out in the Tri-
angular Fight for Clerk Of
the Supreme Court.
Knute Nelson Leads With No. 59 Ma.
Irving Caswell Lost Out in the Tri

The primary vote was officially cam
Ivassed at the state capitol yesterday
afternoon. Burnquist received 199, 1926,
Lindbergh $50, 626 -Burnquist's ma
jortiy AS, 500. Julius Schmahl FOR sec
rotary of state received the highest
number of votes Of any Of the candi-
dates on the state ticket ZOE, 122 to
1O4,172 for his opponent. For state
auditor Preus received 199, 800, his OPP
ponent 1880. For state treasurer
Henry Rines received LIS, 698, his OPP
ponent 123,571. For attorney general,
Hilton 164,209, Sullivan 1882. For
railroad commissioner, Putnam re-
ceived 17O,411, Tillquist 100000. In
the triangular fight for lieutenant
governor Frankson had 13O,O52, Ste
phens 68,439, Crane 123,751. For
clerk Of the supreme court, Caswell
received 1875, Magnuson 8O,O13,
! Mueller 49, SOB. Caswell had a repub-
lican and Nonpartisan opponent, and
he was the only republican to fall by
the Wayslde.
Wheaton had 1868 votes for the
democratic nomination for governor,
while Comstock had 5000.
Knute Nelson led them all; he re-
ceived 229,923; James A. Peterson had
9,A64.
In the tenth congressional district
Schall had 26,115, McMillen 1856. It
was splendid endorsement of Con-
gresham Schall.
! Annexed hereto is q table giving the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
LOCAL |. [ /. DRAFT NEWS.
Registration Board Receives Orders to
Reclassify All Men Now Placed
in the Deferred Class.
Questionnaires Being Sent Out to 1918
Class Fifty-two Men Leave
Princeton Tomorrow.

Secretary Doane Of the local regis
tration board has received orders from
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow to
begin Immediately TO reclassify men
placed in deferred classes with view
Of making them available for military
service. The orders received are in
part as follows;
"Class 2 A and B, Glass 8 Is, B and
c, and Glass A, contain thousands Of
registrants whose status since original
classification has changed materially.
Many now in Class A would be found
to be class or men while classes 2
and 8 would be found to contain many
who now should be in Class 1.
ut is requested that plans be in-
augurated at once for the revision OF
the above mentioned classes so that
every possible registrant whose status
may have changed will be reclassified
before the expected call for July.
"Re-examine under the new stan
dards Of physical examination now
being issued, all doubtful cases which
may have fallen into Group B, Group
G, Group D, either under the original
examination by the boards or upon re-
lection at camp, with the particular
purpose Of finding men physically fit
for general military service who may
have been placed in one of the above
mentioned groups and Of removing to
Group c as qualified for special and
limited military service such men as
may heretofore have been totally re.
jected or placed in the deferred rene
diable group"
Glass 1 Of the draft registration is
nearing exhaustion in Minnesota and
the Redistribution is made for the
purpose of securing every available
registrant for service.
Questionnaires are being sent out
this week to all registrants of the 1915
class those who registered on June
Sand such of them who do,not re.
ceive them by next Monday are re.
.aaestted to- make inquiry as tpss the
reason therefor, as they are held re-
sponsible whether they receive them
or not.
Fifty-two boys leave Princeton or
tomorrow mornings train for Camp
Grant, Illinois.
The local board has received a call
for three registrants with knowl-
edge Of mechanical work to go tc
Dunwoody for training.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
The Sabotage Act.

The sabotage act passed by congress
is very stringent, It provides that
while this country is at war, whoever,
with intent to injure, interfere with,
or obstruct the United States or any
associate nation in preparing for or
carrying on the war, or whoever with
reason to believe that his act may in
jure, or interfere with, or obstruct the
United States or any associate nation
in preparing for or carrying on the
war, shall wilfully injure or destroy
or attempt SO to do, war premises or
war utilities, shall, upon conviction, be
fined not more than $4,000 or inn
prisoned not more than 80 years, or
both.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
The Terrible Depth Bomb.

Of all the enginery Of destruction
produced in the war there is no weapon
more terrible than the depth bomb.
The explosion of one lifts column Of
water thirty yards wide fifty feet
above the sea. One that was dis
charged nearly 200 yards away from.
3d. O0-ton ocean liner heaved her up
six inches in the water. So terrible
are they that destroyers only drop
them when running at high speed to.
insure a getaway" and even then the
iron floor plate Of the boiler room are
often lifted by the conclusion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Our Summer Visitor, the Martin.

Our Summer Visitor, the Martin. J
Many people do not realize the fact
that the martin is a songster, but this
migratory fly catcher sings a pretty
little song--not comprising many notes
but melodious. Even the fledglings
MARBLE. Speaking of martins, Billy
and Mary Galley have large colony
at their home which has been provided
with commodious mansions, and then
they have bungalows for that sweet
little singer, the wren. Billy and
Mary take good care Of their feathered
summer visitors and have even bel1ed
the housecat SO that that stealthy
assassin cannot approach the birds
without their hearing him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
FACTORY TO CLOSE
Since March % Pitcher Starch Cons
pany Pays Farmers Sum Of
Sixty Thousand Dollars.
Factory Purchases 4,740 Tons of
Potatoes and Manufactures
$50 Tons of Flour.

Sometime next week the Princeton
starch factory will close down for
the season, which means that it will
not reopen until next fall. During the
period of it's operation it has been Of
great benefit to this part Of the coun-
try. The company not only purchased
at fair prices all the potatoes the
farmers brought in but gave employ
ment to 10 men at good wages, most OF
these men being residents of Prince
ton.
The plant commenced operation on
March % with day shift only, but
potatoes came in so rapidly and in
such large quantities that it soon be-
came necessary to run a day and night
shift seven days week. The last of
the potatoes went through the grinder
last Tuesday and as soon as this batch
is converted into flour the plant will
shut down.
At the commencement Of the season
three cars of starch were shipped but
potato flour mill was added and since
then the output has consisted solely
of this product. Next, season the
Pitcher company Of Caribou, Maine,
owners Of the plant, expect to add
machinery for producing desiccated
potatoes to that already in use.
Manager Sampson on Tuesday fur
nished us with some interesting
figures covering the business Of the
factory from it's start to the present
time. They are as follows:
Total potato receipts, 9,479,730
pounds, which is 1871 1896 bushels, or
about 4,74O tons. At 600 bushels to
car this would mean 263 carloads.
When the starch now in process of
grinding is finished the total amount
of potato flour produced will be close
to $50 tons. In addition to this $50
tons of starch was converted into flour
for the Cambridge factory. The
prices paid farmers for potatoes were
from 60 to rs cents per cwt. for field
run, which is equal to rs to 80 cents
for screened.
Sixty thousand dollars is the sum
total which the company has paid to
growers, while $4,000 has been paid
in wages to Princeton men alone for
labor in the factory.
During his stay in Princeton Man
ager Sampson has made very favor
able impression upon potato growers
for his square dealing and fair
weights. He and three of his men
will return to Maine within a few
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Redouble Your Knitting Efforts.


The Mile Laos county chapter Of the
Red Cross received word last week that
it had been allotted 1850 pairs of
socks to be made and turned in be-
fore the first Of September.
That means that Princeton alone
must make 400 pairs. AS this is four
times the number we have been knit
ting it cannot but be evident to all
that we must redouble our efforts.
Those who are giving all the time
possible to knitting should not
abate their time or output, those who
can give more time should do so at
once, and those who have not been
knitting should lose no time in start
ing a pair of socks. If you know of
anyone who can knit or can learn to
knit, who is not doing so, urge her to
begin today.
When we think Of all the discom-
forts our brave boys will have to en-
dure during the coming winter, aside
from the grave perils to be encoun-
tered, what we can do here at home
seems little indeed.
They will need heavy socks and will
need them in great numbers. Don't
let it be on your conscience that any
boy fighting for you--and that is what
they are all doing no extra pair
of dry socks to put on after standing
for hours in the freezing waters Of
the trenches because you did not s'do
your bit" in knitting.
The summer allotment of sewing
and knitting for the northern division
comes from Washington as the direct
result Of Pershing's Investigations Of
the needs Of our boys in France for
the coming winter.
The division has assigned us our
share of the sewing and knitting and
it is plainly our duty to see that the
demands are cheerfully complied with.
Never let it be said that the women
Of Mile Laos county shirked their
duty in anything pertaining to war
work. Turn out to your Red Cross
workrooms to sew and knit knit
knit all the rest Of the time you pos
sibly can spare.
The county allotments Of socks to be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Fourth Liberty Loan Interest.

- ne treasury uepdrCmenL authOflZeS
the following: The statement in GER
tain newspapers that the bonds Of the
fourth Liberty loan will bear interest
at the rate Of az per cent is wholly
without foundation. The secretary Of
the treasury has no thought Of issuing
the bonds Of the fourth loan at a
higher rate than Az per cent. It will
be remembered that the bulk Of the
treasury certificates issued in antici-
patton Of the third loan bore interest
at the rate Of AZ per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Pershing Tells Boys to write Home.

Duty to ones country does not end
on the parade ground, nor even on
the battlefield, but consists in doing
everything in ones power to help win
the war, says an order issued by Gen.
Preshing, q copy Of which has been
received BY the war department.
To write home frequently and reg
ularly to keep IN constant touch with
family and friends is one of the SOL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Draft Age to Remain Unclaimed.

According to late advices from
Washington the draft age limits will
not at this time be changed. Within
two or three months the war depart
ment will submit to congress a new
army program for consideration, and
at least until then the draft age will
remain % at present q to 81 years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
Drawing for New Reqistrants.

1t has been announced by the pro-
vost marshal that drawing for the
new registrant's numbers will take
place at an early date. With slight
variations the drawing will be similar
to the original one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27

knitted are as follows: Milaca, 400
pairs; Princeton, 400 pairs; Foreston,
$50 pairs; Greenbush, $50 pairs; Ona-
mia, 100 pairs; Book, Is pairs; West
Branch, Is pairs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-25
Ask Men in Plants
to Hold Their Jobs

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 25.-Reports
which have reached the department of
labor Indicate that the prospect of
early peace is leading to withdrawal of
men from war work, and that some
plants have had much difficulty in
keeping working force together be-
cause of the desire of the men to get
into peace-time occupations.
Charles NJ. Schwab and Edward n.
Hurley have issued statements to the
urging them to remain ut
their tasks and pointing out that there
will he jobs for them in the yards for
years to come because 15,OOO,OO0 tons
of shipping are to be built and only
2,OO0,OOO tons have been completed rs
yet. Majof-General Williams has also
issued a warning to ordnance depart
ment employees informing them that
there will be time enough to think of
peace when the peace protocol is
actually signed.