davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
CONDEMN RESALES
OF FOODSTUFFS

Washington, Feb. 20-Double mid
dleman's profits on foodstuffs with a
resultant price advance to the con-
sumner caused by the practice of
wholesalers selling to one another to
make up deprecated stocks were con-
demned in a statement issued today
by the food administration.
Resales should be permitted only
with the consent of the state food ad-
ministrator and with the provision
that dealers share the usual wholesale
profit on the entire transaction. Com
missions or brokerage charges on re-
sales, it was said, should be allowed
only when the legality of the resale is
clearly established.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

PerOgrad Wednesday, Feb 2O-(By the Associated Press)
Dispatches received here indicate continued German
mens along all fronts toward Vebs Minsk Psko and Reva
German armen reported to have raided Regitsa
Monday Many bombs dropped and several persons
killed.
1870 miles south southwest of PetrOgd according Reuter-
Dispatch They also have occupied Hapa Ehonia and
cavalry pushing toward Mohilev the former Russian general
headduarters
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
AGREE TO Open
SHOP IN Rep AIR
OF LOCOMOTIVES

washington, Feb. 21-To. hasten
repair work on locomotives and rail-
road rolling stock, an agreement in
volving Iengthening of working hours,
promotion of apprentices and helpers
and maintenance of open shop condi-
tions has been reached between Direc-
tor General McAdoo and A. c. Whar-
ton, president of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The agreement af-
fects more than 100000 workmen.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
GERMAN AIRMEN
RAID AMERICAN
Lines At WILL
LACK OF YANKEE MACHINES AT FRONT MAKES
PERSHTNG'S MEN UNPROTECTED TARGETS
OF HUNS-TROOPS HELPLESS AS AERO
TURNS MACHINE GUN ON THEM.

With the American Army in France, Feb 2O-(By the As
socaed Press -Conro of the air in the American sector be-
longs to the enemy Any officer at the front will make this
declaration have made it. The control obvious German
aeropanes and the American lines almost at will
Every time the Germans their path through the
sky followed by eecy hrapne puffs but the chances of hit
ting aeropane with antaircraft shells that
the enemy avators calmly fly along pleasure trip
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
FLOOD DANGER
IN n. E. is PAST

Boston, Feb. 21.-Danger of seri-
Gus floods in New England, at the
end of a winter seldom equalled for
its severity, is believed to have been
considerably reduced by the alter
nate thaws and freezes of this month
A great deal of the snow and ice.
particularly in the southern section
of New England, has melted gradual
ly this month.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
COL. REPINGTON
AND BOSS FINED

London, Feb. 21-Fines of f1O0
each and costs were imposed today
on Col. c. A. Repington, military
correspondent of the Morning Post
and Howell A. Gwynne, editor of that
paper, for the publication of an ar
ticle in the Post last week in viola
ton of the military censorship.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

The man who thinks he has found
something new is only waking up.
Concrete. for instance, has been a
practical shipbuilding material all
along; only we are just now getting
around to it.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
HUNS SEIZE ? RUSS TOWNS;
ADVANCING To TAKE q MORE
IGNORE PLEAS FOR
PEACE MADE BY
SLAVS' LEADERS

HAPSAI AND MOLODECSNO TAKEN, GERMANS
PUSH ON TOWARD VITEBSK, MINSK, PSKOFF
AND REVAL-AIRMEN BOMB REGITSA-
DVINSK ENTERED TWO HOURS AT
TER ARMISTICE ENDED
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

New York, Feb. 21-Two students.
Winfield Matthews and Eirmer An
derson, each % years old, lost their
lives today in a fire that swept the
training college of the Salvation
Army. in West 14th street. The
property loss was estimated at $75. :
600
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
LATE WAR DISPATCH.

Paris Feb 21-One hundred ten persons perished tn
steamer La Dives torpedoed the Mediterranean on Fe
l. says an official announcement attacking submarine
not
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

Jacob Dash1er, of Wrightsville. Pa.
was hit by ton of iron. His re.
covery is expected.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

London Feb 2i"New Zealand troops carried out sue
and captured few prisoners says todays office
Che enemy,s artillery was active yesterday evening
against our positions at Hesquieres"
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

The War Department approved the
scheme for the publication of a week
ly newspaper in France for the Amer
lean troops.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

London. Feb 2Tweve German aeroplanes have been ac
counted for by British amen one bv infantry says state
ent on aerial operations last night which also reports
full attacks on ThOnvile and Pirmasens Germany.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

Cleveland bakers have def1ed the
Food Board and raised the price of
bread to retailers.
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22
DID BUSINESS AT LOSS.

Amsterdam, Feb. 21-The Berlin
Motor Omnibus Co, which was oblig-
ed to conduct its business last year
almost entirely with horses and steel
tired vehicles owing to the prohibition
of the use of gasoline or rubber tires,
ended the year with a deficit of $685.
coo.
The railway fuel men offer to aid in
cODSarvat tion
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

Twenty German sailors were killed
by eheir own mines in the Baltic.
Burglars robbed tile safe of s700 in
nickels at the AUtomat dining room at
No. 604 Sixth avenue
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

ALL THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
P R I MT I N G
Republican farmer., 1918-02-22

ALL THE NEWS
THAT'S WORTH
P R I N T I N G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
BLUE LAKE

School began in district IS on Mon
day, after a few days vacation. The
teacher, Miss Bertha Walker, has been
sick with the measles the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hass were visit
ing friends in Princeton on Saturday.
Ed. Johnson and Floyd Thompson
were transacting business in thinner
man the latter part of the week.
Medin Bros. have been filling their
ice house the last few days.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and Mrs. Purl NAL
Tory of Zimmerman autoed over to this
neighborhood last Thursday and ac-
companied Mrs. D. S. Walker to the
Red Cross meeting at Mrs. o. w.
Blomquist's, where large number of
workers met.
Miss Annie Hannay visited friends
in this vicinity on Saturday.
Marvel Walker spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks.
The country roads are fast becom-
ing fine for motor travelling, even
through wooded districts.
Mrs. Gustaf Shlief and daughter,
Marie, were Princeton shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hitler and son,
Charley, were Zimmerman visitors on
Friday.
Walter Kriesel of Crown is visiting
Charley and Albert OFT this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Froehlich of
Spencer Brook visited at the Henry
Lemke home one evening last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
BLUE HILL
Art Lamoreaux spent several days
last week visiting friends in Prince.

Art Lamoreaux spent several days
last week visiting friends in Prince
ton.
Tom Belair, wife and son, autoed to
st. Paul last week and spent couple
Of days visiting relatives.
Alex Belair went to Minneapolis
last Saturday to try and find market
for his hay.
Mrs. Alex Belair spent several DAYS
last week with her sister, Mrs. Gene
Shaw, at Brickton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brande spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Borneke.
Otto Borneke, wife and daughter,
visited friends in Greenbush on Sun
day.
There will be q card party and sup
per at the home Of Matt johnson on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07

Iz +
Wednesday evening, March -, fol
the benefit Of the Red Cross. Let ev-
eryone attend who can.
Mrs. Arthur Borneke and two chill
dren are spending a week with Mrs
Borneke's parents in Princeton town
ship.
Mr.. Griep has moved to Princeton to
make his home.
James Saxon has moved onto the
John South farm.
Ed Drexlon is storing his goods and
will look around for a 40-acre farm.
All signs Of spring now. The crows
have come in large numbers and the
ground is rapidly thawing out. We
are hoping there will not be any more
winter.
Ezra wager will move this week to
the Mathis farm west of Princeton.
Chas. Thompson, formerly of Blue
Hill, died at Fort Benton, Mont, re-
Gently. The cause of his death was
Bright's disease. He was 81 years old
and leaves a wife and six children.
The members Of the family have the
sympathy Of this community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
DISTRICT NO. so

Burley Campbell went to Elk River
on Sunday for examination before the
local board. ->..
Gunder Gunderson was a Baldwin
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Trowbridge and family left on
Tuesday for LeSueur, where they will
make their future home. We wish
them success. r. .,-
Mr.. Gallagher is moving onto his
newly purchased farm, the Trowbridge
place. @
We understand that E. M. Fiero will
move in short time onto farm in
Blue Hill and that Morris Patten will
occupy the Olson farm.
Charles Anderson has purchased a
part Of the c. L. Campbell farm and
will move there about March Is. t.
Next Tuesday is township election.
The county ditch has been run out
and is ready for the viewers. It is
hoped that it will benefit all interested.
Several of the neighbors attended
the Griep sale on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
WYANETT

Mr. and Mrs. Gust .Roadstrom and
son, Claire, visited relatives in Dalbo
on Sunday.
P. M. Youngmark is moving his i'm
plements and household goods to his
farm in Greenbush.
Harry Wyman has been splitting
wood for Gust Roadstrom.
Ruth Lind spent Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
and daughters, Ruby and Laura, mo-
tored over to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar An
derson's Monday evening.
Rev. Fritzell conducted services in
the Swedish Free Mission church on
Sunday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mrs. Alma Odegard entertained the
Red Cross on Thursday.
Some of the young people of Glen
dorado, under the supervision Of Miss
Marjorie Redman, are working on a
play for the near future.
Miss Clara Bakken went to Foley
on Monday to have her eyes tested.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rod
gers, last week, daughter.
I. Knutson. is the owner of a new
car.
A. i. Noel has purchased "a number
of Holstein cows and added them to
his already large herd.
Mrs. M. Brynterson and Mrs. A.
Abrahamson entertained the Lutheran
Aid society last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07
VINELAND

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie last Saturday,.
M. L. Smith departed for Tulare, S
D., last Monday.
Glen Oliver made trip to Brainero
by auto last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Sewell were Wis.
itors at the Smith home on Thursday
and Friday.
DR.. Roadman of Onamia called at
the Oliver home last Sunday.
The evening herald., 1918-02-06

Make City Dairy Regulations Regulate Town Milk Laws Should be
Enforcbe, First See That They Meet Local Conditions Say
Federal Specialists Describing Model Ordinance Three Grades
Recommended for Milk and Cream
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
HEADQUARTERS HITS


Fine material for q baseball team 10
present in Headquarters Company OF the
111th Infantry and the boys are yearnlng
for chance to show their skill at the
national paetfme. Real soldier weather
on some of the coming half-holidays Will
be enough to bring out the talent IN futi
strength. Several scrub games have been
played in the past few weeks~-enough to
bring out the fact that the company
has enough good players on its roster to
make any outfit In the division step live
ly to gain the heavy end Of the score at
diamond argument.
The band Of the nth, part of Head
quarters Company has q great share in
making the various events connected with
the opening Of the new x. M. e. A.
building, which is designated to serve
the needs of the regiment and the l09th
Machine Gun Battalion, successful. The
efforts of the musicians made big hit
with the boys who swelled the throngs at
the meetings, their music scoring success
far greater than at their early morning
and noontime serenades
Acting Top Sergeant Perry is having
his troubles figuring the amount OF insur-
ance taken out by the company. 1t Is
certain that the members made as good a
for the comfort and welfare of its men as
In all the others. And the Liberty Bond
record Of Headquarters was one OF the
best in the whole division
The four special platoons are now de-
voting part of the drill period to work
along their particular lines.
The Pioneers are spending few days
each week at the division trenches becorn-
ing familiar with various phases of their
future work Bombers, Signalmen and
Canoneers are all getting training that
will make experts Of the men.
Several were caught in an unexpected
inSnaefiO ion with straw ticks laid flat when
they should have been doubled up and
spent Sunday In the company streets.
The weather made the punishment fairly
light for the street was far from lone
some spot. Most everyone was there.
But the straw-ticks viii be as ordered in
future
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
A LITTLE SILK THREAD OF six
STRANDS ON AN ORDINARY
HOOK

With rod and reel, young George
Roberts, an expert fisherman, of Pass
a-Grille, Florida, who gees barefoot
and writes with his toes, pulled in,
while batting the lines on our little
boat, kingfish IL feet long.
How did he do it? BY patience and
care, letting Mr.. Kingfish take all the
time he wanted ard gently leading him
up to the side Of our boat to catch
hold Of him with his hands and life
him into the barrel. 1t was all done in
fifteen minutes.
Some people fish for health, rest,
to get out o. the world to prove their
Judgment and improve their skill.
Some men. well known, catch the
big tarpon, weighing from 100 to 800
pounds, take few silver scales from
their backs and let them go again.
It is not all brutal sport as shoot
ing tame pigeon is.
But catching and landing big fish
with bit Of sewing silk is a fair ex~
ample Of the power of little -hings-
a book, card, a song, kindly word
or deed.
Lifes little things are most poten-
tial for our happiness
We like to attend to the little things
here, even IL this is such big, useful
store, doing big things, too. all the
time.
(Signed) JOHN WANAMAKER.
January "a, 1918.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
NOTES FROM o. T. c.

ONWARD, PENNSYLvANiANS!
Onward, sons of Pennsylvania
Duty calls us to the fight,
Never Sinking never quitting,
When we know that we are right.
onward, sons Of Pennsylvania!
Show the Hun your grit and might,
Never quitting, Pennsylvania,
With your bayonets shining bright.
They are calling, Pennsylvania!
From the fields of stricken France,
Hurry! Hurry! Pennsylvania,
Now or never is your chance.
f. w. GRADY,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
HOWITzER -H0WIZITS
Battery 3, t0eth Field Artillery.
Sergeant Claire of e Battery is some ln-
surance Man, Wen I declare.


Sergeant Claire of e Battery is some In
surance Man, Wen declare.
Sergeant Rose Of G Battery, when a
private, attended to duties so he rose.
Sergeant Goodmen of the Medical De-
partment, Quartermaster OF the Detach-
ment, says that he will wrestle any man
weighing 80 pounds or less and blind men
and cripples preferred.
Private J. L. Price of Battery should
teach the nomenclature OF the wheelbarrow.
Oh, Prieey!!
The Augusta street cars are like ba-
ntnas because they always come in
lunches. Fare please
Some men think that A. w. o. l.. means
"A Week Of Leisure" in the North.
Sergeant Joseph Rooms of B Battery has
been appointed mess sergeant--reports to
date indicate Battery still in the eating.
The Field ARTILLERY Service Training
School is going fine and Private Frank !.
Conway, Of b Battery, detailed as in
structor, says that it is F. A. s. T.
B Battery has "some more" Jazz band,
decided hit at the Y. M. G. A. last week.
Much applause.
Sergeant Harry b. Conway has had lot
Of telephone calls between Augusta and
Philadelphia lately. WE'LL airs fair in--)
You know me AL.
Chaplain McFetridge should arrange
few more Free-for-all entertainments at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Private Harold D. Beary Of Battery
has not as yet taken his s'Flue gee" for
love. Remember Howard, Faint heart,
etc"
Sergeant Thnmnson ~ the VETERINARY
Detachment says a horse inhales trouble
and disease. That's a horse on you,
sergeant,
FRANCIS !. CONWAY.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
Military Wedding
10th Infantry

Wedding bells are not part of the
equipment at the hut of the 10th In
fantry, but nevertheless neat little matri-
monial jobs are done at short notice
without the use of bells.
Last Tuesday Sergt. Blair Cleveland of
Seattle, WASH who is now with the Motor
Mechanics at Camp Hancock and Miss
Daisy Mann of Evanston, Illinois, were
united in marriage by Rev. Luther D.
Miller, assistant to Chaplain Sehall
While the ceremony was being performed
the 10th band played approximate music
and at the conclusion the well known
wedding march ushered the happy young
couple into a brand new existence
Mrs. Cleveland intends to remain in
Augusta for some time
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13

The new seating arrangement, invent.
ed by Capt Johnson, has made a great
hit. No one Is now "out of luck" at
mess time and the problem of equal
division among company Of several
hundred hungry men is now solved.
The pioneer platoon goes to the di-
vision trenches every day. The other
platoons are taking up their specialties
also.
One squad in the street is hunting
three logs Of firewood. buried for
safety first over Saturday morning
inspection The mystery is deep. The
logs should have been burned that
way
{. Lieut.. Reese, commander of the
pioneers, has left for months inten-
sive course at one Of the arn1y's great
schools for officers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
DEDICATION NO. 232
General Logan Wires Good
Wishes.

Building No 1s2 was formally dedi-
Gated with appropriate exercises on
Sunday evening The principal adj
dress was given by DR.. John S. Jen-
kins, pastor of st. Johns M. e. Church,
of Augusta. Short talks were made
by Major Weldon, Camp Secretary
Tomlinson, and DR. Downey Chap
lain Keith, OF tho 111th Infantry,
made the dedicatory prayer. Miss
Harper and Miss Downey, of Augusta,
rendered enjoyable musical numbers.
Preceding the formal service, half
hour of music was given by the band
of the 111th regiment.
The building had been attractively
decorated with green's and flags by the
ladies of ST. Johns Church, who have
adopted" this building as their own
special charge.
While this service constituted the
formal dedication of the building, 1t
was by no means the beginning of ac-
tivity therein, for the hut has been
used by hundreds of men daily during
the past two weeks, since the day
when 1t was first opened for use, even
in an unfinished state.
General Logan, who has taken a
marked interest in the erection Of the
building, and whose heart was in the
work to he done i'll it, sent telegram
EXPIRE ssing HIS regret at being unable
TO attSuu the Q6ulGaLOTy SGTP4CSSI ei4N
conveying his wishes for great success
in the work.
Tuesday evening is the regular en-
tertainment night, when ladies from
the city furnish the program.
Wednesday and Saturday nights are
movie nights. Thursday is the mid
week service, and Friday is reserved
for home talent and other special af-
fairs.
Monday is being used as educational
and indoor athletic night.
General Logan's telegram follows:
Greetings to my soldier and Y. M.
C. A. friends in the field. Regret that
I am not with you on the occasion OF
the dedication Of the hut on the ground
of the 111th Infantry to express a word
of appreciation of the splendid work
being done by you ard your assoc
ciates. May the blessing of God come
to the soldier boys through the instru-
mentality of the building and the eff
forts of you and your associates"
The audience 'telegraphed General
Logan:
Eight hundred nlen of the 56th
brigade, attending Y. M. c. A. dedi-
cation tonight, heard your message
with appreciation and desired us to
send you greetings and good wishes.
The new building is being largely used
and much enjoyed.
(Signed) E. TOMLINSON.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
RANDOM PILLS
112 Field Hospital

prof" Wylie was sent to the Base
Hospital Friday suffering from measles
$50 they say) We do not like to doubt
wyiie's veracity, but we can believe that
a man would resort to almost anything to
escape that Pennsylvania Dutch French
class for three weeks,
Hamilton is busy man these days
attending to the seventy patients In the
Field Hospital, He spends his spare
time trying to find an open date In the
calendar 81 a cute little red head" up
on the Hin. Competition Is keen here
but give Ham a chance to talk and
we will bet On him.
The latest issue arrived yesterday,
same being sort of blue top coat with
brass buttons. We have been informed
that this garment is to be worn while
working There win be eighty four nice
new jumpers" turned in when the pos
sums" land in Pittsburgh.
There once was a young man from Home
stead,
Who spent both his days and nights in
he'd.
But certain young girl
Put his brain in a whirl,
Now he sleeps during the day, only, IN
stead.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
Company 3. Q. q. q.


One hundred and twelve of the mem
bers of Company 3 qualified at the range
last week. There is still a chance for all
men to qualify Gallery practice will be
taken up this week by the students.
Mr.. Bailey returned last week after hav-
ing spent twenty-one days with the
measles squad, Mr.. McClogky. Dad
Of their place of hiding this week.
Say, boys, don't it seem an awful long
time since we heard Take his name; he's
all over the field" Those were the hap
by days brother. But the greatest of all
Is yet to come. :? +?
Company &c" has the distinction of
having @the highest individual score of
the battalion made on the range. Thanks,
Perk.
It win be Of interest to the members Of
the company to know that five men of
each company will be selected to form
rife team to shoot in the competition
match this week. Buck up you experts,
there MAY be a prize!
rife; by Mr. Andrew Kane. For time
required inquire of the above mentioned.
We hear that 1t was WEEKS that
right Andy?
And the general said, Let the battle go
ON, Burlap is here"
Field message from Patrol No. lone
COW apparently fresh. win remain in OBJ
seryation.
Lost: one belt BY CADET souder How
come that? Saml
From Battery A comes the word that
five weeks have passed and what was
considered as enthusiasm two weeks ago
seems to still be the same kind of spirit
shown by the men. They are all teem-
ing with artillery. terms and recall at
p. m. means nothing to them but a re-
sumption Of arguments in louder and
more emphatic tone Of voice.
Waving the proverbial red flag at a.
bull Is a social pleasantly as compared
with showing Cartier of the Battery
Springfield rifle.
watchful waiting cannot be used ex-
clusiyely to apply to our Q ssident. There
are certain few Of our men who have
cultivated that trait to such an extent
that their faces are seen three times daily
at the front Of the mess line.
The Battery proved that it's men were
not only efficient in handling large cali
bre guns and howitzers but that they
could also give good account of them
selves if placed against those armed with
the regulation rife. Their knowledge OF
score cards showed that they could hit
the bun.
The &C, r. Band is to be compliment
ed upon the acquisition of funds with
which to purchase some of the latest
music. Go to 1t and help keep the pep"
in your men.
Bible classes are now organized in the
o. T. c., Company B mess hall, Head
quarters Detachment; Company G, De-
tachment, and Battery c Detachment.
Another phase of the work covered this
week was the Range Practice. The COM
pany marched out at an early hour and it
was not very long before they were all
sure that they were hitting the "bull'i in
spite of the fact that the markets were
occasionally required to wave the red
flag. The students fired the one, two and
three hundred yard known distance slow
fire, ranges as prescribed in C. S. A. F. NJ.
No 10