davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH
Sundays
Week Days
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 All the regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at eleven o'clock. Subject for morning sermon. 'Incen- tives of the Race" Evening worship and sermon at seven fifteen. Subject of evening sermon, ''If God is Good and All Powerful, Why So Much Suffering in the World?" Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at six fifteen. The Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Baptist church on the evening of the 28th. Bro. Womack pastor of the Methodist church, Will preach the sermon. Al are invited to attend.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

The kaiser removed General yon Oven from Metz. The Tanks are making it warm enough for Metz without General von Oven.-Colum bia Record.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
A PROPER START

"So your husband refused to buy you an automobile"
 Not exactly refused; he said l ought first to become familiar with machinery in general, so he bought
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
TIME TO CUT IT

Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated?"
 No, l think it should be harvest. ed.'-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

Looks as though the Prussial ,,,,, ym cers might as well begin prs'.'.s x stepping off the sidewalk now s.,., " civilians pass.-Columbus Dispa'''
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

me a sewing machine. .'-Bos'on i''' script.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

We must not forget that our busi- ness is to end war as well as tnis war.-Boston Herald.
The courier-index., 1918-11-22

plnsc caryng follows:
  poish, ebran,co all other feed
  bale All goods ofp listed thosew a 2
  THESE REDUCTIONS THEREFROM selling reporting matter to Kitchener M Food Admin iafrao
The courier-index., 1918-11-22
Weekly Price List

LEE COUNTY PRICE lNTERPRETATlVE BOARD Effective From November 18th to December 2 Inclusive
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
CITY ITEMS

Suit sale. Ashley -Babcock Co., Advt.
 Captain Charles Wellington Fur long, U. s. R., will deliver an illustrat- ed lecture on Brazil, the Land of the Southern Cross" Friday evening, Jan- uary Il, at the New Britain club. Ladies will be invited and luncheon will be served.
 Real sale. Ashley -Babcock Co., Advt.
 An eleven-weeks- old daughter of Letter Carrier and Mrs. Harry Pralon of A Beaver street died this morning at the Hartford hospital.
 sS Sweaters s5.S5 at Wilson's -advt.
 Past President James w. Manning will install the officers of the Friendly club this evening.
 All sweaters reduced at Wilson's. -adYt.
 Miss Norene McMahon has resumed her studies at St. Margarets in Wa 1erbury.
 Notice window prices. seibert.- Advt
 Misses NIoilyn Conlon and Mary White have returned to Mt St. Jo- seph's Seminary in Hartford.
 sS5O Leathertex vests $5.s5 at Will son's.-advt.
 The newly elected officers of St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., will be installed next Wednesday evening by Joseph I. Koppelman of Hartford. Plans are being made for a carpet bowling tour- Y, hnr of n for cigars.
 Suit sale Ashley -Babcook Co,- Advt. ."'. Sidney Montague with his guest, Kenneth Campbell oI California, has returned to Harvard.
 Follow the crowd to Besse-Le- lands Inventory Sale.-advt.
 William Cornwell of 241 Chestnut street has returned to Camp Upton, Long Island, after spending the hoi- days at his home in this city. Annual sale. Ashley -Babcock Co., i Advt. Mems Suits and Overcoats greatly reduced. Save $5 to s7 at Besse-Le- l lands-advt. Mems heavy Weight Underwear 39c, regular 75c value, at Besse-Le- land 'S.-advt Charles Witkin, former supernu- merary policeman, is stationed on the U. $. $. Rhode Island. He has writ ten letter to a local friend telling of the seaman's life. He writes of the seanen as being unsuitable read CTS in their spare moments. $1.5O Shirts 95c at Besse- -Leland's. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

most consequence to the government itself that all great financial oper- auons should be stabilized and co-or- dlnated with the financial operations of the government. No bOrrOWino Q should run athWart the bOrrowings of the federal treasury, and no funda- mental industrial values should any, Where be unnecessarily aired In the hands of many thousands of small in VeStors in the country, as well as in national banks, in insurance compa- nles, in savings banks, in trust com panleS, in financial agencies of every kind, railway securities, the sum total of which runs up to some ten Or eleven thousand millions, constitute a vital part of the structure Of credit, and the unquestioned so!idity of that structure must be maintained.
 The secretary of war and I easily agreed that in view of the many com plex interests which must be safe guarded and harm onized as well as because of his exceptional experience and ability in this new field of gov ernmental action, the Hon. William G. McAdoo was the right man to as-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
WILSON ADDRESSES
 JOINT SESSION
Continued From First Page).

Ind trained ability of those who have oecn managing them. It is necessary hat the transportation of U oops and var materials Of food and of fuel, and Spf everything necessary for the full mobilization of the energies and re- N sources of the country should be first S considered, but It is clearly in the S public interest also that the ordinary activities and the normal industrial md commercial life of the country should be interfered with and dislo- -atod as little ass possible, and the public may rest assured that the inter- e@t and convenience of the private 3hippor will be as carefully served and ;afegpardcd as it is possible to serve and safc"uard it in the present ex- raordinary circumstances.
 "NEhle the present authority of the executive suftices for all purposes of administration, and while, of course III private interest must for the pres snt give Way to the public necessity, t is. I am sure you will agree with 1te. right and necessary that the own ara and creditors of the railways the holders of their stocks and bonds, should receive from the government au unqualified guarantee that their properties will be maintained through put the period of federal control, in is good repair and as complete equip nent as at present, and that the sev- .ral roads will receive, under federal nanagcment such compensation as $ equitable ana just alike to their owners and to inc general public. I would suggest the average net railway operating income of the three years ending June 30. 1917. I earnestly recommend that these guarantees be yfven by appropriate legislation and given as promptly as circCm stances permit
 q need not point out the essential justice of such guarantees and their great influence and significance as ele- rentS in the present financial and in 1ustriaI situation of the country. In deed one of the strong arguments for assuming control Of the railroads at tllis time is the financial argument, It is necessary that the values of the railway securities should be justly and fairly protected, and that the largo 3nanCial operations every year neccs- sary in connection with the mainten- ance, operating and developing of the roads should, during the period Of the var, be related to the finance opera lions of the government. Our first iuty is, of course, to conserve the common interest and the common iafety, and to make certain that noth-
 mg stands in the way of the success 'ul prosecution Of the great war for
 liberty and justice, and it is an oh-
 jgation of public conscience and of
 public honor that tlrc private inter
 ,sts we disturb should be kept safe
 rom unjust injury and it is of the ut
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

Miss Helen Liegey has gone back to the Connecticut College for Women, New London.
 O'coat sale. Ashley -Babcock Co., Advt.
 Inventory Sale at Besse-Leland's, the one real sale.-advt.
 Schultz & Costello have sold two houses on Fremont street for Mary Burns to Massinno A. R. Sarranton1o.
 Mems Suits and Overcoats greatly ( reduced. Save s5 to s7 at Besse-Le- land's.-advt.
 o'coat sale. Ashley -Babcock Coz Advt.
 Sweater Sale at Besse-Leland's. 's.-- advt.
 Master George Beckett of the Tier- ney Cadets, son of w. H. Beckett, sounded taps at the funeral of the late W. C. Hillard yesterday.
 Flannel Shirt Sale at Besse-Le- land's.-advt.
 First Friday devotions at St. Mary's church will be held this evening ID the basement of the church. e
 Louis J. Marsh, of 133 smalley- street, has enlisted in the U. $. Guard, National Army, stationed at the Springfield arsenal.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
LITHUANIAN ELECTION.

The Lithuanian Saint Kazimieraus society held it's regular meeting last night at Lithuanian hall, Park street, and elected the following officers to serve during the year 1918: Presi- dent, Jahn Valinczius; vice president, Peter Pilipauckas; treasurer, William Sinkiawiczia: financial secretary, Jo- zef Czeponis; recording secretary Waclaw Giliawiczius; assistant record ing secretary, Anthony Auslanka; trustees, Jozef Gudzinckis and Woles Cibulis, and marshal Jozef Szoples.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
pEERI.Fss sOcTAI, OFFICERS

The Peerless Social club has elected the following officers: President, w. Michols; vice. president, J. Crosby: secretary, r. Manning; treasurer, F. Glabau; assistant treasurer, w. John son; entertainment committee, F. Glabau, J. Crosby, Leo Robinson, Otto Miller l. kraUSS.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
POLICE F| PREPARING
 10 LIST GERMANS
lContinued From First Pagel lse4

here. We have less than one hundred German aliens here. Will this in- clude Austrian aliens? We have population of 60,0o0. Anything I can, do to aid in the matter will be cheer fully done If you will kindly send me the necessary cards, etc, with in- structions will attend to the matter at once , Yours respectfully,
 'W J. RAWLINGS, g Chief of Police, New Britain Police
 Departm ent."
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

der federal control the roads are sub- feet to all laws and liabilities for com mon carriers and suits may be brought by and against and judg- ments rendered as provided by law. Except with the presidents written as- sent no attachment or execution IS to be made on any property used by a road in performance of it's common carrier duties.
 Section 12 stipulates any person or corporation acting for or employed by a carrier or shipper or other person, who shall fail to observe any of the provisions of the proposed law, or shall knowingly interfere or impede possession, use operation or control of any railroad or transportation sys- tenn taken over by the president, or violate any order or regulation for carving out the law. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and punishable by a maximum fine of $5.000 or impris- Onment for not more than two years, or both.
 Federal as well as state crimina statutes where applicable shall appi! to all railroad officers, agents an9 employees. Prosecution will be in fed eral district courts.
 Section 13 provides for the lndetln- ite continuance of the twelfth. It makes this brief general provision:
 The federal control of transporta- tion systems herein and heretofore provided for shall continue for and during the period of the war and un- til congress shall thereafter order oth- erWise.
 The Wage Question
 Bills were introduced soon after the address embOdying the railroad admin istration's ideas for compensating the roads, and the program necessary to bring about complete control was eN- pected to go forward rapidly in both houses.
 Steps were taken today by Director General McAdoo to restore to service thousands of broken down freight cars and lOcOm otiVeS which Interstatec Commrce Commission inspectors have discovered on sidings and in shops throughout the East. Tn many cases where idlencss was reported for the l lack of repairs, machinists were in ! structed to make special efforts to put 1 the cars and locomotives in working 1 order promptly to relieve the conges- 1 ton which is slowly being remedied under government operation. Wage questions were. also taken u4o, by MT. i McAdoO who arranged to confer today with heads of the four railroad broth i erhOOds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
She Laid Down a Barrage.

How the Union Jack was ably de-
Tended by an Irishwoman in the
streets of Paris on July is amusing
ly told by IAN Occasional Correspon-
dent" Of the Westminster Gazette.
The incident occurred in this way:
"Outside one Of the biggest drapery
shops Of Paris two ladies handled a
Union Jack which lay on great pile
Of flags for sale and remarked in
French about its cheapness. The sales
man, unskilled in accents, was rash
enough to explain the low price by
saying that "the Union Jack wasn't in
season" He received in reply the most
eloquent discourse attainable by an in
dignant Irishwoman Of unblemished
loyalty; and an Irish brogue mixed
with French is an engine Of war be-
fore which the most intrepid must
quail. There is one Frenchman who
will never again suggest that there is
a closed season in Union Jacks!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kegley Of lie
Sueur Center and Mr.. and Mrs. Gang
elhoff of Minneapolis autoed up to the
Herman Kewitch home on Sunday and
returned Monday. Miss Isabelle Keg-
ley, who has been visiting at Kewitch's
the past two weeks, returned with
them.
Cupid has been busy around Pease
lately and we have had two weddings
the past week. John johnson and Miss
Hilda Kjaglien of Woodward Brook
were married at the Kjaglien home on
Thursday and have gone to housekeep-
ing on the groom's farm here. Miss
Alice Van Dalen has the honor of be-
ing the first war bride Of Pease. She
and Nick Pluimer were married on
Saturday afternoon. Nick is home on
a furlough and will return to Camp
Humphrey on Friday. Congratula-
tions and long and happy welded life
to both couples.
One hundred and twenty five tubs of
butter were shipped this week. b.
Nick Johanson and Steven Kiel left
for Camp Grant on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wevell and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Thompson spent Sunday at
Mile Laos lake.
Mrs. Rosenbrink and Cora Rosen-
brink were Princeton visitors on Sat-
urday.
Ida Meline returned to her home in
Minneapolis on Monday.
j. H. Holmes has been ditching
Huber's and Aldrink's land just north
of town.
A surprise party was given Nick
Pluimer at the Van Dalen home on
Thursday. A wrist watch was pre-
scented to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
VINELAND

Mrs. "A. E. Warren Of Glenham, s..
D., is visiting at the Dinwiddie home.
A dance was given at the hall last
Saturday night. Everybody had an
enjoyable time.
Ralph Mckay and a party from Min
neapolis are spending a few days
here at the Fred Mckay cottage. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver autoed
to Aitkin last Saturday, where they
will visit with Mrs. divers sisters a
few days.
Mrs. A. P. Jorgensen and daughter,
Mabel, returned home from Hutchin-
son last Tuesday, where they visited
relatives and friends for a week.
Miss Lizzie King Of Minneapolis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. "A. f.
Scharz, and family this week.
Prof. f. G. Thompson and family Of
Milaca spent few days here last
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29

(8l That said piece. 81 parcel 81 land and
all rights Of the state of Minnesota, upon and
against said land by virtue Of said saIe were
duly assigned. conveyed and sold BY the Coun-
IL Auditor to an actual purchased under Sec
ton 2126. G. S. 1918, on the 18th day Sc AUG
ust. 1913, for the sum Of two dollars and
seventy four cents a 7i5TsF
If ~ And that the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon thia
notice Is the sum Of Two Dollars and Seventy
four cents, and interest It the rate of u per
cent per annum on $50 thereof from the 9Th
day OF August, 1913, to the day such redemp-
ton Is made, and interest on $.71 thereof at
the rate Of IL per cent per annum from The
9Th day Of August. 1918, to the day such re-
demption - made and interest on $.62 thereof
at the rate Of IL per cent per annum from the
9th day Of August. 918, to the day such re-
demption IS made, and interest on $.8l thereof
ct the rate Of II per cent per annum from the
9Th day Of August, 1915. to the day such re-
demption is made. RS .sfI55
IS That the tax certificate Of sale issued "a
said purchaser has been presented to me by
the holder thereof, and this notice requested.
z (6) That the time for redemption Of said
piece or parcel Of land from said tax sale will
expire sixty (60) days after the service Of
this notice. and the filing of proof Of such SER
vice in my Office. II 95 81
Witness my hand and official seal this 9Th
day of August 1918. q %
WALTER pELT1ER.
Auditor Mile Laos County. Minnesota.
(Oficial Seal) q, q 80
Approved Feb II 1916
LYNDON "A. SMITH.
Attorney General.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
{ brother, Henry Heitman, and fam

her l,l brother, Henry Heitman, and fam
lily. sa3is
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Denner and fam
lily Of Livonia visited at Ed. Bense-
mans and R. Kornman's on Sunday.
Anita and Elizabeth Hoffman spent
Tuesday evening at ". Jensen's
Miss Florence Stark Of Estes Brook
visited Miss Ida Mae Schmidt last
week. 8 81
Miss Janette Foltz will teach the
Schmidt school in district 8 the coming
term. School will begin September 2.
MI. and Mrs. III. Hoffman visited at
ID. Heitman's on Sunday.
Geo. and VIM. Henschel and Hazel
and Ida Henschel and Anita Hoffman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnek at For
eston on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Klatt called at
r. Makes on Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
FREER

Misses Alice and Helen Peterson re-
turned to their home in Milaca on Sun
day evening, after spending a few
days with their sister, Mrs. Oscar
Uglem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teutz and fam
lily motored to the cities on Sunday
morning to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deglman and
Celia and Sylvester Deglman drove to
st. Cloud and Little Falls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homme and Sigval
and Agnes Homme spent the fore part
Of the week visiting in Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Stark spent few
days of last week at the home of Miss
Ida Mae Schmidt.
An honor dance was given for Jens
Eye at Long Siding on Saturday
evening. He was presented with five
dollars as remembrance from his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taper and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Benson spent Sunday at
Buffalo with old friends.
Miss Eleanor johnson returned Mon
day evening after a weeks visit in
the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Rosing and family
spent Sunday with Freer friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CARING and two
children from Minneapolis are visiting
at ]. S. Jacobson's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Erstad left on
Friday for visit to Zumbrota, their
old home town.
Jens Eye, who left on Monday for
Camp Grant, was pleasantly surprised
at his home here on Sunday afternoon
by a large number Of friends. They
came laden with good things to eat
and spent most enjoyable afternoon
He was presented with sum of money
and the best wishes of all his friends.
Miss Florence Stark had as her
guests over Sunday Mr.. Anderson and
a lady friend from Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Hanson and brother,
Charley, are here from Virginia,
Mimi, visiting at the home of their
uncle, Honus Peterson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29

of last week. 81
August Vohs came here from Sioux
City Friday and will visit his brother,
VIM. Vohs, living west Of this village.
Walter Judd has been called for
service, leaving Foley for Camp Grant
on Tuesday.
Mrs. a. r. Thorson and sister, Mrs.
Theo. Kettleson, spent Tuesday at
Foley. 81
George Demarais and sister, Mary,
also number of Foley young people,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Joseph on Tuesday. "A dance was
given here in Georges honor on Mon
day evening, as he is home on short
furlough.
The potato market opened here on
Monday. There were three buyers on
that day and they were paying $3.50
per hundred. 4
Octave Mattson has sold his barber
shop to B. T. Otis, formerly Of Viii
mar, who took possession Monday.
The public now expects better service
as Mr.. Mattson spent most Of his time
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderdon and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mai and son, Harvey,
motored here from Maple Lake and
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
De Krave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
First Pub. Aug. S15-3t)
Notice of Expiration of Time of REDEEM ntiorr

E 4 Es u Z s . .Hr ~ @ = .
Office Of County Auditor. County Of Mile
Laos, State Of Minnesota-ss,
To Arthur H. Littlefeld:
~ You are hereby notified that the fol-
the county Of Mile Laos, state Of Minneaot =,
and known and described as follows. to-wit :
East half Of northeast quarter (eK Of nw11)
Q. section q: So township AZ. range rs. is now
(2( That on the 10th day of May. 1918. at
sale OF land pursuant to the real estate tax
district court in and for said county Of Mile
Laos. on the 18th day Of March, 1915, in pro-
SS;sedangt to enforce the payment Of taxes de-
county Of Me 1 Hacs TIE a 1s1s
described piece or parcel Of land was sold for
the sum OF seventeen Dollars and Eighty-five
(s) And that the amount required to 70.
deem said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice is the sum " Eighty-one Dollars
OF ~ per cent per annum on. $17.s5 thereof
from said 10th day of May. 1915. to the day
s sue 10 redemption is made. and interest on
annum from the 9Th day Of May, 1916, to the
day such redemption is made, and interest on
$sO:5s at the rate Of IL per cent per annum
such redemption is made. and interest on
Sll.73 thereof at the rate Of IL per cent per
annum, from the 21st day Of February. 1918.
to the day such redemption IS made. -
~ That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to me by
the holder thereof, and this notice requested.
~ That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel Of land from said tax
sale will expire sixty (60) days after the SER
vice OF this notice, and the filing of proof of
such service in my office. = =
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of July, 1913 . ~ :
WALTER PELTTER.
(Oficial Seal) = -
Approved Feb. 2, 1916
LYNDON A. SMITH.
Attorney General. FL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-29
OPSTEAD

Howard and Fred Haggberg, who
have been employed at the Haggberg
sawmill, left the first Of the week for
the Dakota harvest fields.
Mrs. Jonas Grant and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson called at the Tena johnson
home on Monday afternoon.
The John Anderson family attended
church at Isle on Sunday.
Rev. Freeman, the blind evangelist,
will begin series Of meetings at the
Baptist church here on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 1, and will continue over three
Sundays. Come and hear him.
Jonas Grant and wife, Mrs. Alfred
johnson and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Haggberg autoed to Onamia on
Sunday for visit to relatives.
John Arlington and P. G.. Bibby of
Wahkon have been employed at the
Fred Eggen sawmill.
Chas. Anderson and his mother and
sister autoed to Cove and spent Sun
day at the Benson home. d,
Neighbors all around here gathered
at the Mccullough home on Saturday
evening. The proceeds which were
realized will 60 to the Red Cross fund
at Eastwood.
Fred Eggan completed his job Of
saving logs at the Mccullough farm
one day last week.
DR.. Swennes Of Wahkon was in town
on professional business Monday even
ing.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
at the church on Tuesday afternoon.
John Haggberg Of Isle is employed
at the Haggberg sawmill this week.
Mrs. Peter Haggberg and daughter,
Florence, and Albert Haggberg's two
sons, George and John, of Isle visited
the Haggberg sawmill camp on Thurs
day afternoon. III
Mrs. Orville r. Gallon has been
on the sick list few days but is i'm
proving at this writing.
We are all glad to see Mrs. Kalberg
back from the hospital again and,
most Of all, we are glad that she will