davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
The Dean Hotel.
s7'ss. Oxford Street,

London. Nov. 10, 1918,
start my second letter from Eng.
land amid the greatest din have ever
heard shouting. bowling humans doing
their level best 10 celebrate the sign.
Ing OF the armisiiee. The papers
we're signed at O'Clock this morning
and few hours later the fact was
pretty generally known on the streets.
But did your stald Bftishsr throw
bis hat In the air and utter q mighty
whoop9 He did not. He saitea until
official notice OF the signing was given
and then did his level best 90 make
up for the restraint he has been under
for the past four years.
Al II o'clock a pre-arranged signal
Was given by mortars. and the police
rode through the streets blowing
trumphets. Some few people thought
Il signal for an air raid and started
for cover, but when they reached the
streets they quickly learned better
and Joined In the jollifeation. pFeYI.
oas to this time very few Tags were
In evidence. but almost instantly Tags
we're hung from every window !have
never before seen such q transforms.
ton.
Then London went wild. Business
OF all sorts was supended and every.
body started 10 celebrate. AZ write
the streets are full Of people whoI
are giving full reign TO their feel.
ings Every vehicle. of no matter what
Is FILLED TO It's capacity with Gag
waving people parades are forming
everywhere and the noise of the shout.
Ing thoasandsmake one mighty roar
ain told there will be something do.
Ing Tor sure tonight II the lights are
turned on
Sees the King and Queen
BY pure Yankee luck, | got 10 see the
King and Queen had huneh that a
large crowd would gather In front Of
buckingham Palace TO sing God Save
The King" and wandered down 10 zee
the spectacle kept on wandering
and wandered right on into the ineios.
ure and saw all the sights. While
waiting for the King TO appear | saw
guard mount by the palace guards.
Then band Of many pieces marched
In aud played number of patriotic
pieces, including our own Star Span.
gled Banner After awhile the King,
Queen. Princess Mary and the Duke OF
Connaught appeared ut the principal
balcony They we're surrounded BY
quite a Fetinue of attendants. They
we're greeted by q mighty roar of ap
plause. When the Noise had subsidized
somewhat, the kIng advanced Co the
rafting and said, The Allies have won
great Victory and peace IL In sight.
Then IL was all over. ! aaR within $50
feet Of the royal party and saw and |
heard every thing from start 10 finish
Our party came down from Liverpol
Saturday Afternoon arriving here about
! o'clock II sas beautiful sunshiny
day. tradition to the contrary notwith. |
standing, and We we're able to get fair
glimpse Of middle England. One II i'm.
medlately struck with the neataess OF |
everything in the country. Even the
rtghtofway along the track appears TO |
have been freshly swept and shrubs
Continued on Supplement-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07

ID defeat OF Germany Ia the var
has made the world safe for delnoc.
racy bui il will rot be safe for the
Democratic paTiy In 1899 II the prof
feers are permitted 10 continue their
robbery Of the public ". o states
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07

When the German admiral, Maurier.
asked Admiral Sir David Beatty 10 sign
sR agreement, that the German crews
bringing the German warships TO the
port Of surrender would not be- M.
treated Beatty tore np The document.
saying Tell them they ara coming
to England That will be enough
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
MERELY MARRIED

Nhe1 a husband and glfe begin 10
look for flaws Ia each other they are
no longer ia love they are merely
married he the deadlIest sense Of the
word
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
ELR|E ROBINSON
WRITES FROM OVERSEE
(S,sfI Correspondence
Somewhere ON the Atlantic.
1xsnhzU taIH

October. 1918,
This Is my first attempt al writing
since sailing and see right now tina,
1t Is going TO be hard 10 read. for the
ship is rolling considerably
Ny trip over has been very pleasant
bul uneyentfuI 80 far. We have had a
little of all sorts of weather. though
the sea was smooth In The beginning
This probably accounts for the few
cases Of seasickness on board as
everybody ga, their sea legs early in
the game
The company ts very congenisi. army
officers. knights ~ Columbus men,
army nurses and our own party. Our
party has some men who stand at or
near the top Of their professions We
have physicians, lawyers ministers,
hankers newspaper men etc The
ouIy mar have met from Louisiana
Is Father PHILIPPE. Of Grand Cotean
lie was president Of Spring Hill Col.
leEe when Joe and Edward Newsham
went there With So many people on
hoard we are able to muster up quite
tot 1T talent aud thus keep the trip
from getting mnnotonous There are
two pianos and an Edison aboard Con.
cerniug the latter | have found a man
who il in sympathy with you, about
canned music Father Morrison says
Edison wifl never be canoniEed II he
ha anything to do With II incidentally
Father Morrison has an excellent Voice
and helps out at all the entertainments
There are two -" men aboard
These Joy spreaders and gloom ehasers
are OF the go ali che time trying 10
help every body have a good time
They are especially attentive TO the
men
Auction for Smoke fund
Saturday night there Ans an auction
in he dining salon for the benefit OF
the mems smoke sund Everybody
contributed something TO go 10 the high.
est bidder OF course, everything
brought an exaggerated price and s24o
was realized An autograph letter OF
King George, contributed by the ships
captain. brought five pounds
vas a little under the weather one
day during the trip Ny third yaccina.
tton given at the port Of embarkation.
took beautifully and made my arm
quite SORE went down 10 the dIspen.
safy 20 get ing third incubation but
INSTEAD Of getting the third OF the
series un which had started | was
given the nes army serum which com.
hines the three in one. thus giving me
about all the germs could carry
This gave me a chill followed by a |
little temperature. and my arm was
worse for day However, feel very
Sell today and consider myself lucky |
az some people are made quite sick
by the three In enc NEGOTIATIONS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07

More or less bay W s 8 4 S. 90
WarSavinRs Stamp can be- bought row
for tl23
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07

Patriotism does not cease when lEht
ing ceases keep on buying " e a.
until Uncle Sam tells you 10 stop
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07

Why be urged 10 buy War Savings
sIamps' You don't siVe--yoa receive.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
Storm at Sea

Storm at Sea
Since writing the above | have Ell.
perieneed q part Of my first storm al
sea A high wind blew all during the
night and the ship rocked 30 that there
was very little sleeping done. Every
other pitch threw me over on my sore
arm and had q sweet time To-day
IL beautiful The wind Ia high and the
sea Is beautiful The high waves and
spray and the different coIors on the
water are beautiful Sometimes II ls
raining or haIltng, and then again the
sun IL shining, but the wind continues
TO blow II Ia quite amusing in the
dining room. the racks are on the
table bat even then there ia quite a
chatter of tableware. II seems quite
funny 10 reach for something and then
see II 40 bouncing away from you. /
think If we had gotten this spell OF
weather few days ago. most OF us
would have been seasiek
On two or three evenings We have
FeceiYed brief wireless bulletins con.
corning the Austrian.ltalian situation
and you can hardly imagine how we
appreciate them. We are In little
world Of our own and the brlefes,
fiash from the great outside is quite
welcome
The mos, interesting parts Of my
trip are the parts cannot tell. oticers
are on their honor and eensor their
own mail which should make them
doubiy careful, as 80 many apparently
Innocent and trlsiIng things would
give valuable information to the en-.
envy For instance. If one should tell
the changes In the time each day or
the log for one day Il would be posi-
bic 70 figure the route Of the ship, and
therefore the probable route Of other
ships
Do not Fear Submarines
The ships passengers do not shoA
any signs OF fear of submarines This
Ia the horrible fear leff TO those al
home We realized the danger and took
the chance when we saiied, discount.
Ing II beforehand We know that
every possible precaution IL being
taken for our safety. and that II any. |
thing should happen ne have nothing
10 DO but take 10 the boats.
We Red Cross mea have organized
q club, having the same captain az the
ship We intend TO hold reunions each
year by mail, on the anniversary oil
our sailing There are shIrtyRlne In
the party and the Red Cross Ia Ger. |
tahly getting the services Of come
talented mem Some Of them are very
wealthy Every man OF US either tried
10 act into the army or Was too old
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
Uniform Sky Line

There are no swinging signs and nc
awnings In front Of the stores, and oil
course no skyscFapers All this teHds
TO a uniformity which does not esisI
In the large American cities.
Al present. our party aeems more
like II party OF Cooks tourlsts. doing
England and the Continent. than 4
party Of war workers bound for their
stations However. We have been made
to understand that there ID work
enough to keep the Red Cross busy for
the next two years even though the
var seems to be about over.
These days are thrilling With posal.
bIlItles Even rs | write the Kaiser
may have ahdieated. the German army
have reyoited. or any number of other
things have happened which will have
an important bearing on the history
OF the world There 10 a possibility
that the var will be over before /
reach my station. but am almost sure
| viii put In my year at any rate.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-07
and seized this chance 10 DO some
thing for humanity
Midland Adelphi Hotel
Liverpool. Nov Q. 1871

Liverpool, Nov Q. 1918
Have Just few minutes 10 write
before taking u train 10 London Have
not seen much of Liverpool Left ,ht
docks late In the afternoon. took tbs
elevated q part Of the way and walked
the balance.
We had a wonderful voyage, though
not without It's exciting events.
Thls Ii the most wonderful hoteI
| have ever eeen The rooms and ell
appointments are remarkable az they
are on such an elaborate scale. The
wash stands. wardrobes aud shelves
are all puilt in, and half Of the room is
mirrors The service Ia excellent, de.
spite the shortage Of maneower Tiny
girls carry grips, run elevators. and
walt on the tables In fact no man Ia
employed where a woman or girl could
do the work.
My few hours In Liverpool have not
permitted me to see much, though |
have seen a few empty sleeves From
the window where am writing, |
can zee number Of tramway lines
The ears are shorter than the big cars
In America. but they are oil two stories
hlgh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12

pie from here were also in attendance.
Ernest Sundberg was in Minneap-
oils on Sunday and Monday, return
ing here Tuesday morning.
Friedrich Neumann left for Fargo on
Thursday to take a special course in
the Fargo business college.
Mrs. K. E. johnson and little daugh-
ter of Granite Ledge left for Virginia
on Thursday on an extended visit to
relatives. Il,
Michael Quigley spent last week in
St. Paul. .. ESQ
Mrs. /. K. Nelson was called to
Ronneby last Thursday, as her son,
Eddie, had been in an auto accident.
His injuries were slight. i5E
E. b. Simmons conducted a very
successful closing out sale, due to the
efforts of Mr.. Luschinger, who is a
very capable auctioneer, in fact the
most capable we have ever heard in
this community. 5
Chas. o. Schwartz is again at his
place Of business, having recovered
form slight attack Of influenza. #
Guy Kennedy and Ben Olson Of Mil
AGA motored to Hibbing on Thursday
and returned here on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12

from here autoed to Malmo on Sunday
for a hockey game with the skaters
there.
Gustaf Haggberg was an Isle caller
on Thursday.
Bernard Carlson of Isle is hauling
lumber from here to Redtop for Geo.
III. Fisher. a
F. M. Grimm has been confined to
his bed with sore back a few days
this week, but is able to be around
again. s.s
The Young Peoples society Of the
Baptist church met at the O. Larson
home on Friday evening to welcome
Private Axel Olson back to the socie-
ty. He arrived from Camp Wads-
worth, S. G.
RAE Jonas Grant has completed small
house for his aged father, who has
come here to make his home.
s Chas. Erickson and Gustaf Hagg-
berg have been busy saving their win
ter's wood the past two days ss.
G. HI. Fisher was In this vicinity on
Friday and Saturday. j5.t s., Ss- NJ
Mrs. H. Palm had q quilting bee one
day this week. s s# .5.i B
Mail Carrier Albert Haggberg, who
hauls mail between Malmo, Opstead
and Isle, wears a broad smile these
days. The reason is q fine baby girl
has come to make his home more
pleasant. Cong ations, Albert
Sheriff Shoe kley and wife Of, Prince
ton autoed through here on Sunday en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
.FORESTON

j. A. Lynch made business trip
to St. Cloud on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Murphy departed for
Redtop on Monday, after visiting a
week here with friends.
Swan Collins was at St. Cloud on
Tuesday.
Well, snow has come and put an end
to our Florida weather.
Llewellyn Gilbert Of Milaca spent Sun
day here with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert and
daughter, Vera, are confined to their.
home with influenza.
P. C. Lynch transacted business in
Foley on Monday.
Mrs. L. K Nelson and Mrs. Frank
Bourquin were callers at Milaca on
Saturday.
w. E. Pearce has returned here
from Marshall, where he had been at
the sickbed Of his mother.
Walter Judd, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Judd of Granite Ledge, came
here from Camp Grant on Monday,
having been mustered out Of the u.
S. service. 54
Mr.. and Mrs C. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Sundberg, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Thompson motored to St.
Cloud on Sunday evening to see the
great movie, The Hearts Of the
World" Several cars Of young peo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
ESTATE OF CHARLES KEITH.

ESTATE OF CHARLES KEITH. W
AZ State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Keith.
decedent.
The state Of Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said decedent
E The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this court his final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray;
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled :; ISL. s-#s. ii! 5s
Therefore, you, and each Of you. !. hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos. state
of Minnesota. on the 9Th day Of January. 1919.
at 10 O. clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted. s .9! #
4 Witness. the Judge Of said court; and the
seal Of said court, this lltn day Of DECEMBER =
1918. VIM. ". SANFORD,
(Court Seal) Ii Probate Judge.
s E.. i. Mcmillan, 81 ~ z5$@.s8 II
Attorney Per Sc. ISL
Princeton. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
VINELAND

Earl Rogers and family of Grace
Vile, Mont, are visiting at Mrs. c.
Rogers.
A Red Cross party was given at
the hall last Saturday night and all
had an enjoyable time.
The Rogers family visited at Lean
der Anderson's last Sunday.
Eunice Bergquist visited with Jean
McVicar from Friday until Sunday.
Earl Brown of Minneapolis was a
Vineland caller last Friday.
Auction.
An auction will be held on the farm
Of Bastian Fall, the old Schuyler Hoyt
place, 10 miles southwest of Princeton
and 8 miles northwest Of Zimmerman,
section 28, town Of Blue Hill, on
Thursday, December 10, beginning at
1 o'clock, when the following property
will be offered for sale: 4
Horseshoe black mare II years
old, weight 100 pounds; l colt 8
months old.
Cattle, Hogs, Etc.--Two cows six
years old, fresh in June; heifer fresh
in January, heifer fresh in May, l
bull calf months old, spring calves;
full-blooded Poland China sows, one
bred;1 sheep, about 60 hens, heavy
single harness, SO bushels of speltz,
10 tons of hay; tubular cream sepa-
rator,, No. 4, nearly new; | range,
nearly new; l heater, nearly new; l
buffet, / bureau, l extension table, 9
dining-room chairs, rocking chair,
1 bed, i steel couch, l center table,
dishes, and numerous other articles
usually found on farm.
Usual terms Of sale.
Bastian Fall, Owner.
T.. j. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
G. A. Eaton, Clerk. 51-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12

Cleanliness is the first law of health,
inside as well as outside. Let Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea be your in
ternal cleanser, then your organs will
be pure and clean, your health good,
your system right. Start tonight. Tea
or tablets 35 cents. c.. A. Jack Drug
Company. ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12

route TO their farm in itkinl county.
Nelson and MI. Schmidt 81
Isle passed through here on. Monday
Nesdames Peter Nelson ana Fred
Carlson called at the Jonas Ii Grant
home on Sunday evening.
Rev. O. Larson conducted services
at Isle on Sunday evening.
il enning Norman, who has been en-
ployed in 9 factory at Minneapolis, il
visiting at the O. Larson home. sss
A few Of our citizens went to Isle
on Tuesday with wheat which they had
sold. County Agent Steward was
there to grade the wheat for them.
Chas. Anderson called at the Gustaf
!Haggberg home on Monday evening.
II The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
met at the Tena Johnson home on
tuesday afternoon. ..,.l
4 OxBOw
Mrs. Carl Grapentinea and sons,
August and Ernest, and daughter,
( Helen, were Sunday guests at the
Williams home in Greenbush.
58 Mr. and Mrs. G. Borcher and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates spent Sunday
evening at the Herb Gates home. a.
II Ella and Mamie Whitcomb spent
Sunday evening at the Herb Gates
home. sfs III #3 =j II. Il. ~ ss
Lula. Hall returned home on Sunday,
after spending some time at Fred
Hoehn's.
E. Trunk is moving onto the Jim
Thompson farm, which he has rented.
Mrs. Neicen and sons, Pete and Joe,
were callers at the Ed. Hall home on
Saturday evening.
Hattie Hall is helping Mrs. Fred
Hoehn.
Sunday guests at the Leon Annis
home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Francis and family, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Dehn and daughter, May, Dorothy and
Warren Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall visited
at the Fred Hoehn home Sunday.
Carl Grapentine is helping his
brother, Otto, in Maple Ridge.
Mrs. John Gates and son, Herbie,
visited at the Oscar Lungren home
last week.
. Alfred johnson, Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Folwell Of Minneapolis, Oscar Lun-
gren and his mother, Mrs. Eric Lun-
gren, were visitors at the John Gates
home last week.
Mrs. John Gates spent last Wednes-
day afternoon at the Leon Annis
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12
-H--l.... y.
OPSTEAD

Mrs. Alfred Johnson and son visited
Mesdames Holm and Kalberg on Sun
day afternoon. q 81
Several carloads Of young folks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-12-12

(First Pub Dec. 12-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
&s for Distribution.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
SCHOOL VACATIONS
TRIMMED TO MEET
INROADS FLU MADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Garfield, temporarily, first grade,
Force: L. o. Talbert. probationary ten
ure. Manual Training; ]. A. walker
temporarily. Manual Training; f. Il.
Brooks, probationary tenure, domestic
science; F. II. Hough. temporarily ia,
Miner Normal: NJ. f. Wilkinson, pro-
bationary tenure. class >, Langston'
Irma Howard, substitute teacher High
Schools: Elnora Johnson, graded
schools. substitute teacher; Mrs. VI. E.
johnson. temporary, first grade, Gid
dings: NJ S. King. probationary ten
ure. second grade, Smothers; NJ. l.
Ferguson, probationary tenure, clerk.
tenth-thirteenth divisions; L. NJ. YER
million, temporarily. clerk. class 4. fifth
division; Mrs. L. II. Shuh, temporar-
ily. class 3, domestic science; \. NJ.
Montier, proba tionary. first grade.
Syphax; II. E. King, substitute teach
er, domestic art, tenth-thirteenth di-
vision; F. H. Hough. probationary, ga,
Miner Normal School: Mrs. A. G..
Lewis, temporarily. teacher. Randall
Night; F. z. Parks. Jr., temporarily.
principal, Cardozo Night: G. w. r. Ro-
zier. laborer, Eastern High Community
Center; David Shanklin. janitor. Dun
bar High Frederick Fitzgerald, jani-
tor, New Central Night; John Coates,
fireman, Old Central High School
Night: Henry Robertson, fireman.
Business Night; John Newton. laborer,
Business Night; Herman Mozie, la
borer. Business Night; Madison Clark.
janitor Mckinley Night; NJ. V. But
Ter, caretaker. Burney School Night;
Fitzhugh Dickerson. laborer, Powell; ;
Edward Spers. for two days service
rendered; Annie Wilkerson, caretaker.
Congress Heights; Herman Mozie, la
borer, Business High; Odell Robert
son. laborer, Business High: John
Hawkins. laborer, Dunbar High; John
Coates. laborer, Old Central High;
Madison Clark, assistant janitor, Nc
Kinley High; Henry Robertson. la
borer. Business High: NJ. A. McMahon,
temporarily, appointment extended.
teacher. Woodburn; Ruth Denham.
substitute teacher, High schools; F. ].
Douglass. temporarily, Dunbar Night.
principal; Mrs. Leroy A. Reynoldson.
s. F. Smith, Helen Perry. Beth Foss.
Daisy Fredley. Sarah Goldman, Mrs.
A. T. Miller, Margaret Hughey. Mrs.
E. r. Boughton. Mrs. L. NJ Cooper,
Mrs T. B. Martin. Mrs. H. w Turely,
Margery Hutchinson, substitutes,
grade schools.
Promotions.-Mrs. P. T. Kirk.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1915

NJ 1ts -.
This is not an important day. &C.
cording to astrology. Early in thS
morning Jupiter rules strongly fol
good and maintains his friendly power
TO a certain extent during the day
The stars give best promise for bUsi,
ness transactions begun during thi.
conhguratiou.
Large enterprises, foretold for tht
new year. have the most encourag.
ing representations. and those that
succeed best will not be private ven
lures, but intended for the public
good
In the new era wealth will be more
and more regarded as merely in the
custody and not the possession OF pri.
vate individuals, the seers declare
but they warn that the progress must
be made by cooperation and not by
intimidation.
Those who read the stars foretel
the continuance Of props ganda but II
will be political and national. they
prophecy. and they foresee misun.
derstandings and misjudgments in
which leaders Of public opinion viii
sway the people
Educatio comes under direction OF
the stars making for the greatest
achievements yet recorded. but it will
be pra cucal in its trend. Many
changes in universities a. well as
public schools are proEnosticatcd.
Teachers continue under the friend
ly guidance of the stars and they
Will prosper in the new era, for they
will come into high place in business
as well as in academic life.
The birth OF a supreme genius. who
will become the greatest leader OF
the future is prophesied for 1919.
Increase In the number Of weddings
VIII be great during the winter
months.
January and February are likely 10
be extremely cold. Much sufTerine
among the poor is proEnosticated. but
relief work will be well managed.
Food will be the great concern OF