davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Elk River is to have a big Fourth
Of July celebration this year. The
18th battalion Of the home guard, 700
strong, will be there and join in the
parade in the forenoon Judge Gid
dings of Anoka will be the orator of
the day, and he is a splendid public
speaker. A dance in the fair grounds
pavilion in the evening and fireworks.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27
Notice.

l have made arrangements with e.
Metsler, at the old Hoffman harness
shop, to make my headquarters there
until can find a suitable location for
my business. You will find a full line
Of tires, chains, patches, oil and any
supplies in the automobile line.
27-1c J. H. Hoffman.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Our friend, Julius Yngve, informs
us that there is one man in Isanti
county who has cleared over $4,000 as
his commission on the SIG per obtained
from farmers who have joined the
Nonpartisan league in that county, and
the profiteer very truthfully- says that
farming the. farmers is far more
profitable than farming the soil.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27
Farmers. Attention.

Painting, papering and all kinds of
house decorating from top to bottom.
Let me do your work and save you
money. Now is the time to decorate
that school house or church. Call or
leave orders at Calvin Olson's meat
market, or drop line to Dan G..
Mirick, Princeton, Box 81. 27-1p
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Secretary w. c. Doane of the reg
istration board has been particularly
busy this week with work pertaining
to the entrainment of 81 men tomor-
raw. Billy never fails to get his men
away to the training camps on sched-
ule time.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

AS the national holiday falls on
Thursday next week the Union will
go to press on Wednesday, and cor
respondents and advertisers will please
govern themselves accordingly. Get
YOUR copy in day earlier than usual.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

There will be meeting of the Blue
Hill auxiliary, A. R. c., at the Blue
Hill town hall, on Saturday evening,
June 29, at 9 o'clock, to fill the offices
of chairman and treasurer for unex-
pired terms. Anna Craft, Chairman.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27
Cars; for Sale Cheap.

1916 Ford touring car in good run
ming condition, $780,
Four-cylinder Overland in good or
der, $125.
Studebaker 20, good as new, 1915.
Studebaker 25, $500.
Harley Davidson motorcycle, good
as new, $3.50. A. B. G. Paint Co.,
4 27-1c Doc Mattoon.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Mrs. Chas. Keith bid adieu to her
friends here. for time on Friday, and
left for California the following morn
ing. Mrs Keith intends to take up her
lfes$idence in that state. May good
fortune attend her.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27
Bernice Evelyn Dehn.

= 8Srr,f - :
Little Bernice Evelyn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Dehn, died at the
home Of her parents in Dalbo on June
l8, aged z years months 10 days.
Death resulted from scarlet fever.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Orrock Of Santiago at the Meth
odist church in Princeton township on
June 20 and the interment was at
Oak Knoll. The floral offerings were
beautiful and profuse.
Bernice Evelyn Dehn was born in
Wyanett on September z, 1911, and is
survived by her father, mother and
sister. She was sweet, sunny dis
positioned little girl and her taking
away was a sad blow to her parents,
sister and other relatives.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

On Monday Mrs. M. M Briggs re-
ceived telegram from her son,
Claude, saying that he has arrived
safely in London. Claude is assistant
mail clerk with Admiral Sims.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Keep climbing. Lots of room at the
top. Make the start by taking a
course in the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Write us for
particulars. 27-1t
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The Townsend Produce company
will pay you the highest cash market
i)g;ces for hides and furs. Bring them
in. 51-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Every precinct in Sherburne county
was carried by Governor Burnquist at
the primary election. The total vote
was Lila for Burnquist and 500 for
Lindbergh. The village Of Lake Ere
mont (Zimmerman) was the banner
precinct for the governor so to 8,
almost II to l. Hats off to thinner
man.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Sergeant Steinbach is home from
Gettysburg on furlough. He says
that in crossing Ohio and Indiana he
saw many fields in which the corn had
been badly injured by frost.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Bruno Zimmerman will on Saturday
at 2 p. m. offer his household goods for
sale at public auction at his residence.
He is about to leave this part of the
country. I. J. Kaliher, Auctioneer.
27-1c
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The Red Cross workroom in the
armory is open on Wednesdays and
Fridays from to 6. Please call dur
ing those hours to get your wool to
s7pit socks.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

A crew of railroad carpenters has
this week Strengthened out the flooring
in the depot waiting rooms where it
was warped into miniature trenches.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Miss Margaret Armitage is home
from Fond du Lac, Wis, where she
has been attending college, for her
summer vacation, and will remain un-
til September.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Mrs. J. S. Rudolph and daughter,
Estella, who was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dehn Of Dalb9 during the
of their child, returned to their
home in Brainerd on Friday.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Miss Jennie Whiting departed on
Monday for st. Paul, where she will
attend the state university summer
course.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

w. Bike, who has been working in
a Chicago print shop, called at the
Union office this week. Among other
things he stated that the places va
Gated by young men in restaurants
under the work or fight" order have
been largely filled by aliens.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Don't miss the experience social in
the Methodist church tonight. After
the program ice cream and cake will
be served. No admission.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Anthracite coal has advanced one
dollar a ton and another advance is
anticipated. If you have not ordered
your winter supply of coal it would be
well for you to do so now.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Tomorrow So Of Mile Lacs coun-
tvs selective service boys will depart
for Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, on the
train leaving Princeton at 1882 a. m.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids will cele-
brate July and in grand style at
the Benton county fair grounds with
a picnic, horse races, concerts, drills
and other forms Of amusement. See
program elsewhere in this issue.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Congressman Schall is advertised
to deliver a patriotic oration on July
a at. Spencer Brook. Everyone in this
.fgtetion who can possibly so do should
not fail to hear Tom Schall-he al
ways says something worth listening
to and he is an American to the core.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Cutworms are causing considerable
damage in some localities and corn ap-
pears to suffer the heaviest. With this
pest and the intermittent cold weather
the corn crop hereabouts bids fair to
be light.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

DR.. J. f. Kothman, optometrist, will
be in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 10 and H.. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. Office at the Com
mercial Hotel. 27-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Mrs. George scoyille and daughter,
Leah, Of Minneapolis, are spending q
couple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cilley.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Britsug and two
sons of Minneapolis were guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Armitage and family over
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Senator John D. Sullivan had more
votes than both his opponents in Ben
ton county, and an equally large vote
in the Stearns county part of the dis
trict. The people Of the district ap-
nreciate John at his true worth.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Frank Manke left on Saturday for
Park Rapids to visit Louis Larson,
who is in the farm produce business at
that place.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Better make it unanimous for M. Is.
Tiff for sheriff Of Sherburne county.
At the primary election he had al
most double the vote of his two rivals.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Glendorado will celebrate the Fourth
of July and many attractions are ad-
vertised for the occasion, including an
industrial parade, patriotic orations,
home guard drills and baseball game.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Charley Blocker arrived here last
evening from Minneapolis, where he is
working in a butcher shop, and re-
turned this morning.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

About $3.50 was realized for the
local branch of the Red Cross at San
tiago on the 18th inst. Well done,
Santiago. .. .....
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Editor Craig and wife of the Buhl
Advertiser were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Coates from Saturday to
Monday.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The w. c. I. d. and the Foreign
Missionary society will meet with Mrs
Wyie next Tuesday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The Princeton Cooperative cream
cry will close all day on July 4. Bring
in your cream next Wednesday,. 27c
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Henry Olson, who is employed in
making shells in the Minneapolis Steel
company's factory, was home over
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

A picnic and dance will be given in
the M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on July 4.
Dancing afternoon and evening. Music
by Minneapolis Southside orchestra.
27-1p
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George I. Staples is the only person who Is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money ID entitled
3and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. r. G. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Questionnaires are being sent out to
128 men who registered on June 5 and
they will be later classified.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Next Sunday there will be mass at
St. Frances church, Greenbush, at $3.50
a. M, and at Princeton at 1O:30.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Colonel Eta Reichert of the local
war department spent Sunday with
friends in Wyanett.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Homemade pies to order at Home
restaurant. 26-2cy
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The registration of German alien
females closed yesterday and Is reg
istered at the Princeton postoffice.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Fresh eggs taken in exchange for
meat at Calvin Olson's. 21tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

The family extends sincere thanks
to all the kind friends. who assisted
them during the illness and at the
funeral Of their beloved daughter and
for. the beautiful floral offerings.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Rev. James A. Geer preached at the
Otsego camp meeting on Wednesday.
His family accompanied him.
The Princeton union., 1918-06-27

Have you paid in yet for the up.
keep of your cemetery lot?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
BEGINS SUIT TO PARTITION
ESTATE OF HENRY ASTOR
Trust for Benefit of Brothers an
Sisters Children, Established in
1860, Basis of Action.

Suit to partition the estate Of Henry
Astor. the cast-off scion Of tho Astor
family who died last week In West Coz
nakc. y. Y, was begun to-day with tho
filing In the County Clerks office OF a
summons and complaint bv Winthrop
Astor ChunIer son OF Emily Ward
Chauler. deceased sister OF the million
airc
Mr.. Chnnlcr alleges that in 1869 Henry
Astor established trust for the benefit
OF his brothers and sisters children,
and asked that q distribution be mndr
In accordance Win ;hc terms oi tho
deed Of TRUST, At the same tim" = us
pendens was f'led against n score Of the
choicest pl,ucs o. New York propcrtN
| In which Henry Astor owned q life IN
tercsI
/ Among tine defendants named In the
! lis pendcns are William Albert Chnnler
/ William Astor Chanler. John Asto
7 Chanlrr, Louis StuyVcsant ChRnlCr
Robert Winthrop Chanler and Margare
l.. Aldrich. TO whom Henry Astors ltt'
interest reverted on his death,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
ChPTORS or 3 AMERICANS
WALK INTO FRENCH LINES
Germans Themselves Made PrS-
oneS When Tangled Condition
of Front ContuSeS Them.

LONDON. June lO--llOw the captors
OF three American soldiers on the Sec
tor northwest o: Chittcau-Thietry un-
Willingly led thom back into N" Allied
lines owing TO the tangled conditions
oi the fghting mont there is iold By the
correspondent OF the Times with the
American army In France.
Corpl sidney w, Rogers ana Pri-
Yates Ra, mond Howard and Frank Il.
Ridgway were captured at iI,ll Goa
Two Germans started with them to
the rear. but became confused and
walked straight into the French lines
and themselves were taken prisoner
The Americans reported that German
officers had questioned them closely as
TO when and where they had landed Ia
Europe, where they were trained and
the Identity Of their units. The Amer
| loans refused to answer any of the
questions. The Germans served the
| American prisoners with nauseating
compound u flour and water as food
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
"I'LL KILL YOU FOR THAT"
SHOUTS DR.. OPPEMHE|MER
Threat Was Made in Court Against
Max d. Steuer-GetS ON
With Apology.

"Tn kill you for that" shouted Or.
isaac Oppenheimer, head Of the medical
institute that bears his name. In Justice
Mullan's part OF the Supreme Court to-
day. Court officers rushed between the
physician and Max ID. Steuer, the Oo-
ject OF his threat
whats thatY" demanded the Justice.
former Mayor Mltchelrs law partner.
why. Your Honor" explained
St,uer. "Dr. Oppcnheimer merely
threatened to Kill me as he has threat
encI to kill his son-ln-law, Attorney
Emmanuel Kaiser. ,-,...,
Kaiser is trying to keep his daughter
Eleanor from being given into the en-
tire custody OF his former wife, Mrs
Edith Oppcnheimer kaiser-Herz. daugh
ter of Dr Oppenheimer and now VIE
OF a Pittsburg man. ,-,,. .
Justice Mullen let the incident paS'
when the physician apologlzed
Mira Kaiser desires TO take ne
dsughtcr with her TO Detroit TO sen'
hsr 10 school Justice Mullan ex
,,rs.sed his disappToval Of this He de
ridcd 10 talk with Eleanor Kaiser pm
vottiy before Giving his decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISM
MAY FORCE JAPAN TO ACT
dramatic Denouement' in Far
East Foreseen by Correspond.
ent in Toxic.

LONDON. June lo.--Although signs
40 not seem 20 point 10 intervention IN
siberia. developments In tho Harbif
zone may possibly force Japan to act,
say. the Toxic correspondent OF the
Daily Mail under date OF June l. Bol-
.heyism II sweeping eastward and
threatens to pass Hardin and extend In
the direction OF vladlvostok. The cor
respondent concludes;
My belief. founded on Eood in'ormn-
ton. is that the Far East may witness
A dramatic denouement"
Viscount Takaaki Kato. former Jap
anese Foreign Minister, speaking as the
leader OF tho Opposition, in an inter-
view with the Toxic correspondent oi
TN. Daily Mail. said he was personally
not In favor OF intervention In Russia
although II actual danger threatened
JApan would intervene, whether th'
Allies agreed or not. but until that tint
arrived Japan could not rightly move
n Japan sent troops TO Siberia the!
might never come In contact with tn
Germans and the result would be Al
enormous waste OF money and efror
while Il would do the Allies no good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
7PORTS SEVERE LOSSES INFLICTED ON GERMANS

attacks by our troops The town Of Courcees was captured and recap
tned and finally remained in our hands A.
"On the right the French forces maintained ns poNuo' 10 INC
southeast of Vile Here bitter fighting The French took more
,hn 600 prisoners in the course Of these various engagements
"n the centre the enemy ndeavoed by bringing fresh foreeS
continue his progress He successful in reaching the southern cage
Of Cvy wood and Resson Matt on the plateau OF beSe ru
thr 10 the east the fighting continued in Theseout wood
according to the unanimous reports Of prisoners the battle up TO
the present time has cost the enemy enormous losses
To the north Rheims there has been fairly spirited artillery
fighting French completed The operation on which they embarked
Yesterday TO the east of auebye and took $50 prisoners
Betwen the Rivers Ocq and Marn French forces pulsed Seve
ri German attacks east of vny Continuing their progress in the rcgor
of Brssae French and American troops gained ground brought up
oso N. number Of prisoners and captured 50 machine guns
+ OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
LONDON June ioThe text Of the statement issued to-day b.
the War Office says:
ave carried out successful raid yesterday on German post in h
sector northeast Of Behune.
"A hostile attack during the evening upon one OF our posts in Avu
Wood was repused"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
GEN. WOOD KEPT HERE
FOR "GOOD OF SERVICE"
Baker Explains Orders When Some
Senators Urge Officer BE
Sent Abroad.

WASHINGTON. June i0.-secretary
Baker. appearing to-day before the Sem
ate Military Committee at the start OF
on the Army Appropriation R'll.
saId the orders holding Major Gen, Wood
In this country were regarded TOR the
good OF the service" and presented a
plan for appointing successors to Major
dens. Crozier and Sharpe who have
been relieved respectively from, their
active Jurisdiction over the Ordnance
and Quartcrmasters Bureaus some
senators urged that Gen. Wood De sent
across, . A., -,
amendment BE- added TO the blu author
izing ue President to appoint tT9 Malo, o,
rank Tor Gems. Crozier and sharpe and
to clear up the, present s,tuatit3in' tt,io' ny ny
rank as head of the Ordnance bureau
although serving on the war Souncl
with a subordinate as Acting Chiei o
Ordnance, and by which Quarterm9slel
Cien. sharpe has been sent to Southtr!
most as an Acting Quartermast
handling the bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
THINK M'ADOO WILL BOOST
RAILROAD FARES AGAIN
Telegram From Senator Freling-
huysen Contains Hint of Still
Another Increase.

Mayor Grimm OF Hoboken to-day made
public a telegram from United States
Senator Frelinghysen of New Jersey in
answer TO one from the Mayor protesting
.gainst the proposed increase in the
rates on the Hudson Tubes. The Sen
ator's reply read:
"Youn telegram received. Made pro-
tcgt to Director General McAdoo Friday.
VIII renew same to-day (Saturday). II
Is my belief that McAdoo will within
n short time boost railroad fares over
the entire country"
/ It is believed that the latter part OF
| the telegram indicates that another
( increase IN railroad fares may be oon
! tcmpla ted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
TAX OF THIRD OF INCOME
URGED FOR ALL BUSINESS
Nirginian, Before House Commit
tee, Proposes Way to Increase
Revenue 80 to SO Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Hearinss
on the new general revenue bill desisneo
e, raise $4,000, 900, 600 by taxation TINS,
coming year were resumed to-day by
tho House ways and Means COMMITTEES
Drafting OF the bill probably will starr
next week.
A. 3. Thomas OF Lynehburs' Va
wapor manufacturer. advocated tax
Of one-third Of the net income OF every
business and a graduated income tax on
individuals running from per cent. 10
90 per cent. lie said all public utilities
prlyetely owned. should be included as
business TO be taxed under his plan,
which. he said. would produce from 80
70 so per cent. more revenue thsn NO"
is coming from the same sources
BENJAMIN c. Marsh. representing the
Farmers National Committee on war
Finance. was questioned br Represent
tive Moore OF Pennsylvania REGARDING
AN article he wrote saying he had oeen
informed by a member OF Congress that
the reason excess profits had not been
taxed was because bankers control the
newspapers and that the newspapers IN
/ timidate Congress.
"Do YOU think that statement is trueE
asked Representative Moore,
II am afraid that in some cases II H.
Marsh replied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
AUSTR|ANS RUSHING
ENORMOUS FORCES
TO ITALIAN FRONT
Threatened Offensive to Be
Met, Whether 1t Is Made as
Feint or in Earnest.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
sunday, June by Associated Press.
Railroads behind the Austrian lines
in Northern Italy are being rushed to
their capacity night and day in bring
ing tfoops to the front, distributing
them TO different sectors and moving
heavy guns and large quantities OF
munitions TO positions near the battle
line.
A special system OF drills to i'm
prove the physical condition Of the
Austrian soldiers and give them
training for assaulting positions has
also been put into effect.
| The Austrians in the mountain dis
trlct are under the direct command
OF Field Marshal Conrad Won Hotzen-
dorf. Field Marshal Boroevic. com
mander- in chief of the Austrian
forces on tho italian front, is located
In the Piave River district II Is he
who last year promised TO deliver
Venice 10 his Emperor and initiated
air raids upon churches and monu-
ments in that city until the ltaliar
aerial pilots destroyed the effective
ncss OF the Austrian raiders.
II Il known that tho enemy Is max
ing strenuous efforts 10 prevent dc
serters from reaching the italian line
carrying information Ct troop dispo
sitions. Heavy rewards have been Of
fered FOR tho shooting OF deserters
The enemy. however. - being WATCHED
carefully by the Italians, who seek Il
chcckmate threatened offensive
whether It be on large scale or In
tended merely to blur the italian
from sending troops TO France or I
satisfy German demands for an Of
fensive.
Behind the Italian lines the aspec
OF the country Is peaceful. Childre
are seen fishing in the canals an
streams or playing upon the grea
highways leading up to the front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
GERMANS SEND MORE
TROOPS TO the TOUl
AND NANCY FRONTS
Fear of an American Push Believed
TO Be Actuating New Con-
centration There.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE June 10 OMITTED Pressn
observers report contin-
OF the German concentration
o. troops opposite the Toul sector
and further esst, opposite Nancy
German Gvia,ors and aircraft guns
ire increasingly active In attacking
American obscrvctlon balloons,
Military men stll hold the opinion
that the Germans arr not contempllt
ing attack In these sectors hnt iu're
likely fesr Au American push.
The Journal dc Genevc IN n recent
issue announced that the Americans
arc holding forty k.lomeiers tHhoul
twenty five mlleN of front In l'or'
Iaine
! According " prisoners II II no"
nece ssary TO take two of tho prtsnn
German divisions to make one OF com
ple,s strength, The enemy lines AR
still spars-ly held. American patrol
flnd no difficulty In oyerrunning NJ
Mans Land The first two uernlai
trenches are almost deserted ever,
night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-10
SEVEN U BOATS OFF U. s.,
IS new GERMAN BOAST
Three Large and Four Small Sub
marines at Work, Neutrals
Are Told.

LONDON, June lo.-Information
from German sources is that there
are already three large and four
small L boats of the Atlantic coast
of the United states. and that more
large submarines will be sent to
America for the principal purpose OF
attacking troop ships.
The Daily Express prints a de-
spatch from Geneva saying:
The German blutf concerning the
appearance OF u boats OF the Amer
ican coast continues to be circulated
in neutral countries. According TO a
telegram received at Basle from
Hamburg. there were seven u boats
in North American waters at the
end OF May. Three OF these were OF
the latest and largest type and four
| of a smaller size. but able to sta,
AT sea a long time"