davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Germany is still continuing TO minimize
the effect of Americas entrance into the
war. recent official communication from
Berlin to the "Kolnische Zeitung" saws
that the total number OF American soldiers
VINO have arrived in France does not ex.
ceed 100000. and that most of these arc
nos front troops" but engineers and those
occupying positions in the rear The re-
port of the Senate Investigation Committee
IS employed by the Germans TO show that
America has failed to keep her promises
IN regard to aeroplanes
Great efforts are being made by Ger
man firms to secure contracts for deliv-
cry of goods in Holland over a period OF
two years after the war, with prcviso
that the contract prices shall decrease
the cost of production cheapens, says
special dispatch to "The Times" of Lon
don, from The Hague The correspondent
Of "The Times" adds that big contracts
are being negotiated FOR the delivery of
straw and felt hats He continues:
Germans are also making every effort
to buy up Office supplies Of British manu-
facture, such as founaain- pens, in neutral
countries. These articles are taken to
Germany and sent back to neutral firms as
cannot deliver goods of German manufact-
ure. they are resorting to this trick to
keep their customers. Their letters con-
tain repeated suggestions that while Brit
ain cannot deliver goods, German firms do
so at great Inconvenience, and ought
therefore, to be granted long contracts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
The Thirteenth Juror.

What is the influence of the thir-
teenth juror upon the other twelve
Jurors? asks Willis Barnes in Case and
Comment. Here are twelve men Sc
lected from the ordinary walks of life,
commercial or Industrial from
professional life. The only impressive
faculty they are supposed to have is a
sane mind capable of a common-sense
conclusion upon facts submitted, and
that each mans mind will be brought to
unanimous conclusion, but in the eff
fort to accomplish this the thirteenth
juror takes a part; he is looked upon
as one learned in the law and neces-
.sarily learned in the skillful analysis of
evidence; the jury listens to this an
alysis and the color put upon it by one
who knows what he is talking about,
and when the twelve jurors retire to
the consultation room they carry with
them a mental influence so impressive
that it cannot be easily dismissed; 1t
enters into and necessarily becomes a
part of the evidence they are called
upon to consider.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
NO WEARY SHOPPERS, THESE.
creduIous Man Labored Under Mis-
apprehension When He Gave Up
His Seat in-Car. s

1t had been the credulous mans busy
day. Furthermore, his stenographer
was out with smallpox, and the credu-
lous mans own vaccination was just
beginning to take So when two
handsomely gowned women boarded
the car near Tenth and Baltimore, the
credulous man resolved for once to re-
nounce chivalry and keep his seat. For
some reason, however with
that womanly intuition we hear so
much about-the two women chose the
back Of the credulous mans seat to
cling to, and there to carry on their
lamentations against selfish masculin-
ity. II never put in such day before
In my life sighed the first. 'sNor T."
agreed the other. "Such crowd of
wild, wrangling women I never saw"
It was too much for the credulous
man, whose particular weakness is for
the poor tired creatures who serve the
bargain hounds. won't you take my
seatT' he said, rising YEARLY and max
ing way for his seatmate, forced to do
likewise. Thanks" said the women,
shortly. Comfortably seated, one Of
them opened her handbag and brought
forth two little green slips of paper.
I guess we don't need these any
more" she said, and cast them on the
floor. The letters the credulous man
made out on the slips were: "R 81 81
and "R III T." ''Wed Matinee kansas
City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
Bohemia's Sufferinos.

Bohemia went through some Of the
most barbarous of the German re
ligious wars in the sixteenth and sew.
enteenth centuries. Between 1917 and
1887 the Bohemian population was re-
duced from 3,0OOOOOsto 100000 by the
ravages Of execution and exile, says
Richard Wilmer Rowan in Worlds
Work. The Czech. language was ban
ished. from the Bohemian school room
in favor of the German by the other
wise liberal Maria Theresa Just two
years before our American declaration
of independence. Czech rioting signal
lied the upheavals in 1S48 that drove
Metternich and his fellow reac tionaries
to timely seclusion Yet the Aus
gleich or Austro-Hungarian compro-
mise Of 1867 found Bohemia still re-
fused the national recognition it de-
manded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
DlsTl|Nc ! WAS NO. o. Z
PtysIeian Discovered Few Thln6s
Wrong With Man Who Had Be-
lieved Himself Well. ",

5.dfIl ! Z
There was recently an article in the
American Magazine in which writer
told how to live and linger longer. In
one part of 1t, the author told Of q man
who thought he was o. K. until he was
examined by doctor. This is what
the man said:
My arteries had thickened. (The
letter had stated that, but it meant
nothing to me.) That is, their cover
ing had grown thicker and less elastic.
In healthy man they wouldn't have
begun to do this until forty years or
more. If they kept on at the rate they
were going they would be stiff before
many years. "Pipestem'' arteries he
called them. That meant disturbance
In the circulation that had already be-
gun and had already threatened my
heart. More than that, these defects
In circulation had thrown heavier
burden upon my kidneys. Constipa-
ton and its results, that is, the reten-
ton of poisons in the body, had put
another load on the overburdened kid
neys, until the excretions from them
showed plainly that they couldn't carry
that load and work well. And then,
to cap the whole thing, I had a tooth
that was suspicious. It had all the
earmarks of one with an abscess at the
root. 1t would take an X-ray to make
certain, but If there was one there it
meant that pus from that was drain
ing through my body and adding to its
burden.'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
n KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health i Worth Saving, and Some
Princeton People Know
M How to Save It.

~
How to Save It.
Many Princeton people take their
lives in their hands BY neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-s
sible for a vast amount Of suffering
and i'll health the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
Of kidney sufferers. Here is a Prince
ton citizens recommendation:
Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson says: Kidney
trouble came on me quite suddenly.
It started with dull ache in the small
of my back which kept getting more
severe until sharp, cutting pains were
shooting through me. | became weak
and nervous, in fact, didn't feel like
myself at all. Drowsy spells came
over me and had frequent headaches.
I was annoyed by my kidneys acting
irregularly. After I had used Doan'si
Kidney Pills a few days, I began to get
better and soon the complaint had all
left me. l haven't had any return Of
the trouble" .
Price, Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy get.
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y. ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
Ones Friends.

On an around-zero day, Rosario was
walking home from work with a
friend. They met newsboy, and Ro-
sario's friend asked Rosario to lend
him cent to buy paper with. So
Rosario took off his gloves, unbuttoned
his oyercoat, sweater and coat, and
shiyeringly extracted a cent from his
waistcoat pocket. The paper was
bought. Then block or so farther
on they entered store to make pur-
chase.
And in the store Rosario's friend re-
turned the cent he had borrowed. He
explained that it was too cold to take
his glove off and get it when they were
on the street. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
First Pub. June 20-3t)

First Pub. June 20-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Probate
of Will. fE
ESTATE OF CATHERINE AMANDA DEANS.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine
Amanda Deans, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Eunice M. Deans being duly
filed in this court, representing that Catherine
Amanda Deans, then resident of the county
of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, died on the
18th day of August, 1916, leaving last will
and testament which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will and tes-
lament of said decedent, and that letters tes-
tamentary be issued thereon to Eunice M.
Deans. 5@a.
hereby cited and required to show cause if
any you have, before this court, at the pro-
bate court rooms in the court house, in the
village of Princeton, county Of Mile Laos.
state of Minnesota, on the 18th day of July,
1913 at two o'clock p. M. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable VIM v. Sanford,
Judge of said court, and the seal of said court,
this 18th day of June, 1918.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
(Court SeaD Judge.
S. P. Skahen, Esq.,,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-04
How He Regained Strength.

How He Regained Strength.
1What did you read while you were
convalescent 2" ,
..The German Invasion Of Bel
gium.''"
"Did you think that an appropriate
book for a person in your condition :"
"Sure. The madden got the.
stronger felt. Birmingham Age.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
BAD WAY PHYSICALLY
PhysIeian's Verdict Made Recruit Won
der " Any Disease Had Got
Away From Him.

The curiosity OF Henry james who
applied for enlistment In the United
States Marine corps mt Los Angeles
remains unsatisiied.
james was taken before DIR. g. j.
Hildebrnn,i. the examining physician
and, after the usual physical examina
ton. was told that he failed to meet
the requirements.
"What's the matter with me!" Quer
led the prospective Hun destroyer.
you've got scoliosis, phthisis and
xynOirtiS." was the surgeons reply.
The wOuld-be marine hlushed to be
told 80 frankly what prevented his he
coming n devil dog and turned to 70
out. when the doctor shot few hot
parting words after him.
mot only that-you're troubled with
slight astigmntism. Otitis media and
chronic furinunculOsis."
"GOsh.' was all the lad could sny
as he fed In confusion.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR suNBuRN. TAN
9rv nj Make this lemon lotlon
. Whlten your tanned o.
Sreeklod skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons In.
to q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
suuburn and tan lotion. and complex.
lon whitener. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra.
grant lotion into the face. neck. arma
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! It
harmless.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
The Triumphant Herring.

U0O UeoOmoO0OS V9efu0Ds
Herrings were sold at three for Q
penny at Berwick on Tweed. Scotland.
recently. They were landed In such
large quantities that in the forenoon.
asserts q correspondent. the tOwnspeo-
pie were getting supplies free. Owing
to the shortage Of labor the flsh curers
were unable to deal with the catches.
which sold at ridiculously low prices.
What feast the people Of Berwick
must have had on that day! What ap-
petixing incense arose from thousands
Of sizzling frying.pans and gridirons!
Men would be lured from their lab0rs
by the smell Of the succulent nsh.
What II the beefsteak Of old England
has gone to the bottom It has emerged
from the deep In a rich-nay. richer
''silver harvest Of the sea-" The
sportive little herring Is immune from
the torpedo. and laughs at Tirpitx's
sh0al Of ruthless sharks.
The besicged Inhabitants Of the sea.
grit isle may yet be saved by the smell
Of a herring. It would indeed be poet.
ical Justice II q mere sprat should be
the means Of throttling the all.devour.
Ing submarine. For. the herring are
the most democratic Of fishes: they
are the common people Of the Sea-
the masses-and are the most beloved
BY their prototypes on land.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
TO END NOBILITY
Canadian Plan Strikes at Very
Ancient Institution.
proposal 10 Called Radical and Affect
Titles That Run Back % the
Old French Regime.

The report from Ottawa that the
Canadian nobility Is to be abolished
may be the first news to not q few
on that side Of the border. ~ well a.
to many on this side. that Canada
has a nobility. The proposal Is called
radical. and 1t certainly docs strike
ut very ancient institution. states
writer In Providence journal. II such
a law Is enacted In accordance with
the recommendations cf the govern
ment. in the form Of an order III coun'
ell. mo hereditary title shall hereaft'
er be conferred upon British subject
resident OF Canadn." and appropriate
action shall be taken by the govern.
ment to provide that. after pre-
scribcd period. no title held by Brit
ish subject now or hereafter Ordlna-
rily resident In Canada. shall he rec
ognized as having hereditary effect"
The reference presumably IL to the
titles that have come down from the
period when the king OF France "con-
ceded his North American possessions
In fiefs Of duchies. marQuisates. coun-
ties. viscOuntics. barOnies and other
scigniorieS to the members Of the
nOblesse. military officers and other
men Of merit admitted to the nOblesse"
according to the old chronicle. And
although. as one OF the ancient regime
has plaintively observed. democracy
has q hatred for natural superiority
and endeavors to crush II out" the
titular nobility seems to have survived
among the "bourgeoisie" and peas
antry" of the husky young Dominion.
Canada has its college Of arms and
number Of American citizens who
can claim descent from patrician
families. or who by fcats Of arms or
other public achievements have shown
their merit. have qualified In some OF
the orders. and are privileged to dis
play the ribbons and wear the court
dress Of dark blue. red cord. gilt but
tons Of the imperial two-hcaded eagle.
cavalry saber. and blue. red or green
SASH" At about the time Of the Civil
war one Of these orders invited the
membership Of 'those Of the American
states disguised with the vulgar1ty
and tyranny Of democracy" and its
rolls contain the names Of General
Gordon. General Vance and other dis.
tinguisbed pers0nages of the Southern
confetieracy. Among the old French
titles are Due d'Arkansas and Baro
net Of Novia Scotia.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
Search ooen On.

"Whnt has become Of the search fOi
the philosophers stone?
'"The search changes with every age
Now we're looking for II tire that won'i
puncture."
The Keota news., 1918-08-30

The best preparation for hare
days work is good nights sleep.
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
meeting In Denver.
SEPT a-s-Arkansas Valley Fair "
Sept. s-s-Fron,ier Days Show At Fort
Sept. Is-Beav.r Park fair At Psnross
S'RR. S., iis.''-c0'''.'' state Ear q
sept. ss2s-Lincoln County Fair -
institute ut Denver.
A hospital u to be established .,
Nucla.
new GOAL mine has been opened
up in Mesa county.
The dehydration plant at Fort Col
Inns has been completed.
A local telephone company at Eads
has applied for franchise.
New floors have been put in the
grade school building at Rifle.
A bean elevator and sacking plan,
are under construction at Rocky
Ford.
J.. J. Missioner has been reappointed
receiver and John r. Beavers register
Of the land office at Hugo.
John B. McGauran Of Denver has
been reappointed surveyor general OF
Colorado by President Wilson.
Members OF the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers will meet in Colo
RADIO the week commencing Sept. 2.
John Adair Of Hayden has pur'
chased two ranches of the late J. v.
soldant estate. the price paid being
$4,000.
Eleven people were injured. some OF
them seriously. a. the result Of two
automobile accidents at Colorado
Springs.
Included In the casualty list 10 the
name Of Private Harion A. Vescovi.
Denver boy reported to be wounded
severely.
Sinking and development work 10
under way at the Rooney coal mine
near Morrison and q large output IL
expected.
Word Was received at Boulder that
Ralph Kennicott of E company. 18th
infantry. now In France, was missing
In action.
H. L. Chambers. Buckingham. is on
the list Of Casualties OF Americans In
the Canadian forces. He was wounded
in action.
Through the efforts Of the Ladies'
Club Of Ward. fish pond II under
construction on the triangle above the
postoffice.
Perly Briddle, a youth Of 10. was ar
rested In Denver. and the police be
lieve that he has committed twenty
burglaries.
Plans for an allied war exposition In
Denver from Nov. - to Dec. I. are
now being considered by the Denver
Civic Association.
Senator Shafroth took steps to OBJ
tain for Colorado one Of the several
nitrate plants which the government
IL preparing to build in the West.
Carl Koebel. a farmer Of southern
Morgan county. was seriously injured
when in helping to fill 4 silo he fell
into It. suffering fractured hip.
Mrs.. w. J. Smith has been appoint
cd carrier on q rural mail route In
Salida formerly handled by Mr.. Smith
who is training for military service.
A butterfly collection valued at $50.
900 has been pDeEented to the city Of
The Keota news., 1918-08-30
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

OF the highest and most thorough
training In the many lines Of war serv-
ice. There must b trained Leadership
In all lines Of industrial. commercial.
social and civic life. and high average
Of Intelligence and preparation on the
part OF all people," says Governor
Gunter In . proclamation. and young
people should heed the urgent cali Of
their country and join the 'Studsnts'
Enlisted Reserve and thereby apply
themselves diligently. enthusiastically.
and In increasing numbers to the task
Of preparing for the highest service Of
which they are capable. IN order . be
ready for that call whom It comes"
A list Of Colorado products will be
published soon by . committee Of the
local Colorado Council Of Defense.
working In conjunction with the Den
yer Civic Association. and citisens will
be asked to pledge themselves to pur-
chase from this list whenever posi-.
BILE. This step 10 being taken to In.
crease tho use Of Colorado products
among the people Of the state ~ a
war measure.
Two sons Of E. F. Kimmelshue. Rob
ert. II years old. and Stinson. II years
old. were instantly killed. and Mrs. z
F. Kimmelshue died two hours later rs
the result Of injuries at Estes Park
when the Kimmelshue automobile
plunged from the Fall River road down
o steep embankment to the rocks. 100
feet below. Miss Margaret Woods sus-
tanned serious injuries, but her chances
for recovery are good.
Students with collegiate ranking
who enroll now with the Colorado di.
vision Of the students army training
corps, and who are within the pro-
posed new draft ages will not be de.
prived of an opportunity to remain in
the student.soldier army. according to
word received from Washington by
Edward C. stimson, chairman Of the
Colorado committee.
Colorado's coal production for the
first seven months Of 1918 reached .
total Of 7.S11.lsS tons-342.llS more
than were mined in the state during
the same period In 1917. OF the
eighteen counties of the state In which
coal 10 mined, thirteen showed in
creases In production varying from six
tons In Nontesuma to 1884 tons in
Huerfano county.
Two Colorado soldiers are reported
missing In action In the casualty list.
According to Information from Wash
ington . Denver boy 10 also missing.
The missing men are Guy Wright. son
Of Mrs. Clarence Wright Of Denver.
and Robert A. wagner. formerly Of Ke-
ota, and John d. VIM. who lived with
bis mother in Prowers county. south
of Lamar.
That Lieut.. Henry p. Reynolds Of
Denver. reported killed in action in
France July 10, u alive and In .
French army hospital is the word
reaching Denver. Friends Of the
young officer received q letter from
him explaining that he was gassed.
His name was printed in the casualty
list Of Aug. Z as killed in action"
Under a presidential proclamation.
1851 acres OF land in northwestern
Colorado are withdrawn. from the
Routt national forest and made sub
ject to homestead entry in advance Of
settlement. The lands become sub.
ject to homestead entry after 9 q. m.
Oct. II. and to settlement or other dis
position on and after Oct. "a.
1t 10 stated that the situation in the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

terview In which he said the Hinden-
burg line was unbeatable. I believe
this interview has since been printed
N every newspaper in Germany.
As late as December some Of the
newspapers were still printing and
commenting upon this interview.
It was offered as conclusive evil
dence that the Americans were
whipped before they started to
ldght.
All speeches in Congress bearing
the pro-German taint are repro
duced In the German newspapers
as the utterances of real Ameri-
cen patriots.
Any kind Of investigation of the
American War Department Is big
news for the German newspapers.
II helps them to convince the Ger
man people that America Is not
seriously in the war.
doubt not that the recent
probe" at Washington received
hrst page attention In all the Ger
man newspapers. and that the
speeches Of former President Roose-
Welt and Chamberlain Of Oregon,
have been the subject OF much COM
ment. calculated to prove the divi-
sion in America over the war.
The German newspapers laugh at
Roosevelt. BUT THEY NEVER
LAUGH AT WILSON. To them
Wilson Is always a malign figure,
calling for black hatred and not
ridicule.
The German newspapers express
no liking for any Americans. but
they seem to hate most Of all the
so-called German Americans.
There Is q feeling in Germany
that in 1914 the Germans should
have sent back their sons to aid
the Fatherland in its project OF
world conquest. This might have
entailed some risk. but what is
risk to q superman. summoned TO
arms by the divine call Of his
Kaiserf
| More Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Sees GERMAN REVOLT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Father Daniels saw in a half
hour in court about fifteen starving
people given prison sentences for
acts that were committed by people
desperate from hunger. Father
Daniels said:
THE feeling against the government
is most bitter with the soldiers. They
go home on furlough every six months
and / have heard them cursing the
Kaiser, the crown prince and all the
German officials. The Inen, however,
are shot down like dogs at any voicing
OF discomfort. and so they return TO
trenches to fight for something they
hate"