davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
THREE CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and family
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Christ and family went to
Minneapolis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meine and family
visited at Charley Erickson's on Sunday
a good many from here attended the shower
at John Haglund's on Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and E. Severance
visited at w. Thompson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Chilstrom visited her son, Henry, this
week.
The births lateare follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Brookner, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Craig, boy.
We are sorry to report the death of Archie
Vossler. His parents took him to Lake City
to bury him. He about Fl years of ago.
Carpenters have finished Leo Webbs barn
and are building house for Mr.. Tincher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson and son, Leroy,
visited at o. Hamilton's on Saturday evening.
Charley Erickson is the owner of gasoline
engine.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustafson. They have been married twenty
five years. Ice cream and cake were served,
Mrs. Mattson being the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meline and family
visited at o. Hamilton's on Sunday afternoon.
Blanche and Harold Heath have returned
home, after visiting their sister, Mrs. E.
Trunk.
Rev. Geer will hold picture show at the
church on Wednesday. It doesn't cost any
thing to enter, but pay before you go out
The proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Every
body attend and help the good cause.
| The friends of Mrs. Elmer Seaton will be
panied to learn that she and her three chill
| dren We're killed by gasoline explosion in
Dakota several weeks ago. It seems that she
| mistook gasoline for kerosene and poured il
into stove with the result stated. In adj
dition to killing her and the children her
husband was badly injured and the house
| wrecked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your Store of knOwl.
edge

edge.
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many person is firmly in
its grasp before aware Of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom Of kidney
disorder. If there is a dull pain in the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or tired,
worn-out feeling, or if the kidney Sc
cretions are offensive, irregular and
attended by pain, procure a good kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Princeton citizen.
C. H. Watts says: 81 think the
heavy lifting at my work as a mason
weakened my kidneys. My kidneys
acted irregularly and my back be-
came stiff and lame; when bent over,
sharp pains would catch me. I didn't
feel like myself at all. For hours /
would feel tired, sick and run down.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at
Jacks Drug store, helped me quickly
and soon cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Watts had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. \, Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
GERMANY

E. Zoellmar and daughter returned to then
home in Louisville on Monday.
Elizabeth Hoffman and Ed Henschel spent
Sunday evening at w. Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz of Livonia and
Mrs. Keophus spent Sunday at R. Kornman's.
Mrs. VIM. Neumann and Elsie, Walter anc
John Neumann autoed to Mile Laos lake or
Saturday to spend a few days with the VIM
and Fred Neumann families.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family ano
Elizabeth and Milda Hoffman called at F.
Schillings Monday evening.
The Misses Bertha Neumann, Flora Talk
Tena Schram. Clara Rosin, and Erwin Resin
Albert Gebert and Anto Falk spent Sunday
evening at Keeter's.
Several people from this vicinity called al
F. Schilling's on Sunday afternoon to bic
Fred Schilling goodbye. He left on Tuesday
for South Carolina, to join the marines.
Helen Wilhelm and Raymond Kornmar
spent Sunday evening at H. Heitman's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
FREER

BAfter short visit to his parents. Charlie
.'Aomme and wife left Monday for Oregon
to visit Mrs. Hommes mother, who is ill.
They intend to make their home out there for
the next few years.
Misses Ellen and Rose Peterson returned
home from Minneapolis Saturday evening.
Miss Rose Peterson. who has been attending
business college, did not graduate as stated in
our last weeks items. but has another year
left before she finishes.
Miss Agnes Anderson is home for two
weeks vacation, at the end of which she will
return to st. Paul to attend summer school.
Mrs. Dan Anderson and Mrs: J. A. Erstad
called on Mrs. Jim Jensen, who has been quite
ill, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Deglman.
Despite the rough roads, Mrs. Gennow
realized quite a neat sum at her Y. M. c.. A.
dance Saturday evening.
Callers at the Gust Stark home on Thurs
day evening were Nels and Thora Eye, Ben
Hartman and Ida Mae Schmidt.
Miss Celia Degman left on Monday for
Princeton. where she is employed at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Belsem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Severson of Glendorado at
Eenoed services mere on sunday and spent the
afternoon with friends. -
Parochial school opened Monday with Miss
Grace Mosby of St. Olofs college as teacher.
The Red Gross room at the home of Ludwig
johnson is open every Tuesday afternoon to
all who interested in Red Cross work.
Announcements have been received of the
marriage of Miss Inga Wiprud to Elmer c..
Smith Saturday, May II, at Dutton, Mon
tana. Mrs Smith formerly Freer girl
having lived here for several years with her
partnes, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wiprud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
OXBOW

Ruth Peterson of Minneapolis is visiting at
the Roadstrom home
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall spent Sunday
afternoon at Everett Halls.
Beulah Sleeves visited at Oliver Diblee's on
Sunday.
~ Axel Lund is working for Edward Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Radeke and Mrs.
Bertha Radeke were Sunday guests of George
Taylor of Long Siding.
Monday visitors at the Edward Hall home
were Carl Bengtson, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Sleeves
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sleeves and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
Having filed as candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff at the primaries
to be held on June II, 1918, I should
greatly appreciate your support al
that time.
Should be successful both at the
primaries and general election, I shall
perform my duties to the best of my
ability and with impartiality.
23-3 Alfonso Howard. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

daughter, and Marshal Hall.
Ole Bengtson left Tuesday to visit rela.
tives in Washington.
Red Cross auxiliary No. of Wyanett met
with Mrs. Bessie Hall last Wednesday after.
noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs
,Albin Anderson on Wednesday afternoon, june
~.
A business meeting of the Red Cross will
be held in the school house of district so on
Thursday evening, June 10. All are invited, te
come
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils Of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, purifes the stomach, expels
decay matter from system. Natures
wondrous herbs. Positive results. 35c.
Tea or tablets. C. A. Jack Drug
Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
To the Voters of Mile Laos County:
[ beg to announce that I have flee
as candidate for nomination for the
office Of sheriff of this county, to be
voted upon at the primaries on June
II, and respectfully ask your support
My record as an incumbent of this
office is an open book, and should be
nominated and reelected I shall put
forth all efforts, as heretofore, to per.
form my duties faithfully.
Respectfully,
24-2c Harry Shockley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
I hereby announce that 1 am can
didate for sheriff of Mile Laos coun-
ty at the primaries to be held on June
II, 1918, and should greatly appreciate
your vote at that time.
If nominated and elected I shall en-.
deavor to faithfully perform my off
cial duties without fear or favor.
Respectfully,
23-3p Melker AK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The Christian Science society of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subject "God the Only
Cause and Creator"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this head are paid
for, unless otherwise stated, by the person
whose name is affixed to the announcement at
| the regular transient rate of 10 cents per
line for each insertion. R. c. Dunn, whose
postoffice address is Princeton, Minnesota, is
the sole of this newspaper.
R. G. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
Catholic Church

n Z
Catholic Church. Il
Services every Sunday at st. Ed
wards church, Princeton, and at St.
Francis de Chantal church, Greenbush,
as follows: If. III
On the first and third Sundays Of
the month, high mass at $3.50 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at 1880. On
the second, fourth and fifth Sundays
Of the month, high mass at 1890 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at $3.50. At
all services an appropriate sermon OH
the gospel Of the day. The public is
at all times most welcome to attend
any of these services.
Rev. Father Willenbrink, Pastor.
Congregational.
Morning service at 1920, subject,
Spiritual Awakening"
Sunday school at 1870.
Y. p. S. C. q. at z.
Evening service at 8, subject, "What
Is MANI"
Everybody cordially invited.
w. B. Milne.
Methodist.
10:30-The pastor requests the
presence of all the families of the
congregation next Sunday morning.
11:45-Sabbath school. Mrs. c.. M.
Serrurier is the new superintendent of
the senior division Of the school. Par
ents, we appeal to you to send your
children each Sunday.
S:00-Twenty ninth Epworth league
anniversary service. Illustrated sub
ject, "Keep the League Fires Burn
ing" Special music will be used to
close the services under the direction
Of Mrs. J. A. Geer. You are cordially
invited to work and worship with us.
James A. Geer, Minister.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. j. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
kWANT COLUMNj


fYNotices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than rs cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
LOsT-A spitz dog, answers to the
name Of "Spitzer" Finder please
notify 224 Tri-State for reward. 24-1p
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Ford delivery
truck, one Ford 1916 runabout, one
Ford 1916 touring car, three Ford 1917
touring cars. Phone %, call 5. Bert
Starkenburg, Pease. 24-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

23-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE-A Raudenbush piano
good as new Mrs o. B. Randall
Princeton. 24-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE-About 80 tons of baled
wild hay. Classen Bros, Route 1,
Princeton. 23-2p
The sun., 1918-07-08
100 UP ON BLUE LAW CHARGE
East Side Shopkeepers AIIegc Per-
sccutiOn by Tnmmany.

The troubles OF 100 East Side mer-
chants will be aired in the Essex Mar
ket Court to-day, when that number of
shopkeepers appear TO defend thnm-
selves against charges by Inspector
Honest Dan Costigan that they violated
the Sunday law by keeping their places
Of business open yesterday.
The shopkeepers alleged last night
that they were being persecutetl by
Tammany politicians because a good
part of the East Side climbed out of the
Democratic fold at the last election and
cast their lot with the Socialist candi-
dates To this the police replied that
complaints upon which the 100 alleged
offenders were served with summonses
We're lodged with the police by the Jew
ish Orthodox League. which said that
ror months both the Hebrew and the
Christian Sabbaths had been ignored in
that section OF the city.
The service OF the summons by In
spector Costigan's men caused much ex-
element among the small 81 opkeepers
who depend In large measure upon tho
Sunday trade. Many averred in loud
tones that they observe strictly the He
brew Sabbath. Some closed their shops
after receiving the summonses, but tho
majority kept right on doing business,
The sun., 1918-07-08
FREE MOTOR RIDES
FOR UNIFORMED MEN
Automobiles Asked to Aid
Soldiers and Sailors.

The War Camp Community Service
called for a showdown on patriotism
yesterday, asking $4,000 automobile
owners to Join the motor division OF the
service and agree. after paying 81, to
carry soldiers and sailors free when
ever they are driving alonG. with an
empty seat or two. The car owners are
to put n sign on their windshields read
Ing Men in Uniform-Have Lift"
bearing on its reverse the words Sorry
Next Trip" to be used when the car
Is full.
The letter sent to the motorists says:
New York has already acquired the
reputation among uniformed men of be-
ing the most hosptable city in this
country. We are proud OF this and wish
to continue to deserve II. out of the
$40 a month paid to most OF the men
who visit the city. deductions are made
for families. insurance. Liberty bond
payments. &c,
I'VE have continuous evidence that
spending a nickel for carfare is care
fully considered. Our men in uniform
walk many weary miles to see the sights
of the city. Your motor car can be OF
real patriotic assistance, We ask you
to become a member OF the Have Lift
Association: lend your car for Saturday
and Sunday sightseeing. and lend II at
times convenient to you to give conva-
lescents an outing"
The headquarters OF the War Camp
Community Service are at Is East For
tieth street. 1t Is allied with the Army
and Navy Department Commissions on
Training Activities
The sun., 1918-07-08
GIRL KILLED TRYING
TO SAVE 2 BROTHERS
I2-Year-Old Hit by Engine as
She ShoUes Boys off Track.

For just a moment last evening the
lure OF a buttercup caused Mary Block,
IL. to relax the vigilance that had
caused neighbors to remark upon the de-
votion with which she always looked
after her younger brothers. Philip, aged
5. and Charles, 4.
Together the children were returning
from Jersey City to their home at 462
First street, Hoboken, when Mary saw
the buttercup blowing before a light
wind In a field beside the tracks OF the
West Shore Railroad. at Ravine road,
Jersey City. The other children were
Just ahead of her and apparently safe.
Mary turned aside, plucked the flower
and turned around.
In the moment her back was turned,
the tiny brothers had stepped over upon
the tracks. Beseng down upon them
was switch engine, running light. n
was SO close the engine driver had no
time in which to reverse the throttle.
Mary screamed but the babies paid
no heed. She ran upon the tracks and
gave the children a push that sent them
ST rawling TO one side. The engine struck
the little girl at the same moment, hurl-
ing her body twenty feet away. She was
dead when Frank Bowen. the engineer.
stepped down from his cab.
Although Mary's action undoubtedly
saved the elder brothers. life, the pilot
of the engine struck Charles a glaneing
blow and flung him heavily aside. He
was hurried to Jersey City Hospital.
where the physicians said he may not
recover.
The sun., 1918-07-08
TEACHER FOUND DEAD
IN GAS FILLED ROOM
Body DISCOVERED in School
Where She Taught.

Miss Emily r. Boole, 80, a teacher Of
Spanish and English at the Manual
Training High School Annex. Prospect
avenue and Reeves place, Brooklyn, Is
believed to have committed suicide. her
dead body having been found early yes
terday morning on a couch in IA small
room on the second floor Of the school
building,
The room was filled with gas. the win
dows and door being tightly sealed with
paper and the gas turned on. The
body was discovered by William Stew
ard OF 431 Vanderbilt avenue, janitor OF
the school, Entering the building. he
smelled gas and traced the odor 10 the
upstairs room. He forced the door.
threw open the windows and telephoned
for the police of the Parkvlle station
DIR. Blauvelt was summoned from Kings
County Hospital and declared that the
young woman had been dead at least
two hours
note was found on n table In the
room. 1t read: please rotify my
mother, Mrs. Boole, at 1929 Avenue H."
Mrs. Boole said her daughter had been
missing all night. and efforts had been
made to fnd her. She had been eX-
tremely nervous OF late from overwork
and could not sleep. Saturday evening
she went for walk. II believed to
rave tramped Prospect Park most of
the evening, then, being unable to con-
troll her nerves, TO have gone to the
school.
Miss Boole had been a teacher at the
Manual Training Annex for the last
three years.
The sun., 1918-07-08
POLITICIANS TO USE
WHEAT PRICE VETO
Republicans Hope to Gain
Some Seats in NorthUest.
Special DespafcA 10 TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Republicans in
Congress see material benefit to them
and probably an increase in the number
of Republicans In the House after the
fall elections as result OF the de-
termination Of the President to veto the
agricultural appropriation bill because Of
advancing the basic price OF wheat to
$2.40.
There is no hope of Congress passing
the bill over the veto and in the House
at least no attempt will be made
to do so by Chairman Lever Is. c.,
of the Agricultural Committee. The
price provision will be eliminated and
the House will pass the measure In that
form.
Republicans are certain that wheat
farmers of the Northwest will place re-
sponsibility for failure to increase the
basic wheat price from s22O a bushe,
to s2.40 a bushel on the Democrats,
The fact that Democrats voted for the
higher price will be Offset to a great
extent by the fact that the President,
a member Of their party. blocked their
efforts, This. they maintain. will result
in the election OF Republican Representa-
lives In many dist riots la the North
west where Democrats now hold seats in
Congress.
The sun., 1918-07-08
GERMANS ACCLAIM
NEW BOOK OF HATE
Berlin Historian ArOuses Anti
British Sentiment in Mad
Review of War.

A new inspiration OF hate has ag-
peared in Germany. written not in the
poison squirting poetry OF Lissauer ~;
in dry prose, 1t is a book hy frot
Eduard Meyer historian of the I'M
versity of Berlin. called England: He
Political Development and the War
Against Germany" II Is n typich
product of the German professor gone
mad, lacking all elements OF non-part''
san fairness, The motive is hest
summed M in the authors own words
IN reality this war is, after AL
nothing but life or death graDpie ne
tween two forms q state, one reaction
AIRY, obsolete and no longer capable, and
the other far ahead OF tho FIRST II eYer7
respect and capable OF gigantic achieve
ments.
zone Of two things will and n,u's
happen: Either Germany. the Gegna"
state. with its organization and VIII
the IDEAS that live in it. Will be so utterly
crushed in this conflict thtt II will neNe
recover or England must. N II wishes
10 mean anything at all in tire world
after this war. revise Its views, its s's's
philosophy, from top 20 bottom ard
must accept the state form developed Oh
the Continent which has found its ne
feet and therefore most capable express
sion NJ the German state"
With this alternative OF "sup-amsS
or destruction as tie keynote of what y
supposed TO be a historical review, l-'f
Meyers book has found almost una''.
nous acclaim at the hands 81 TIE 'e''
man pres except the Socialist and
few Liberal organs. The Berlin InG'-
blntt has this to say:
"Eduard Meyer throws into oUT a.
ton a new book of hate, filled With 'As
most violent moral accusation aGap|
England. That is and remains rcSft.
table,
THE task of the German poets ard
professors ia not to write nymn. o'
hate in prose or poetry aGa'us' o..
enemies but to build hridges f.r "''
mon peacefully scientific co"''r'oo t
after the war"
AS for the book. Prof Mcye- n"g'r'
with severe arraigumcut 81 wh'' Nr
calls the might WatcAmen'e S'',
the English Liberals, lie criti ~'s ~
insufficient achievements" of 'Er h'E
llsh schools. the absence Of s.'er 40
organization" and the "beld'"l .a7''
and social reforms.
He proceeds 10 devote many 07g"' ~
bitter charges against Englarls -.
ranny" over Ireland, Bat NO. 'o''r'
with Erin, he asserts that TIE "r" ~.
freedom from the "unheareh,a L'f 70
yoke" is louder even in the block ., -
lands OF Scotland
The second part OF tho book Is ."-
voted to discussion Of EUglSE :
and to the Strengthening ~ Ing o.
a world power. In the epoch i',i-i''t
Meyer sees the zenith OF BRITISH ",f i
power. He sees. thereS.Jrr. new hA. %
gers" grow for England In The G"'e''t .
ment of France. Russo, Au'F-A ana
Germany.
Then the author speaks NJ the a
foe" OF Germany and G"rmai ~ t''
late King Edward VII
This monarch, whose orig we ''''-
man, whose mother tongue was trr1N.
the offspring OF German MARI =,
which was hailed in Germany A. al
been no other royal match IN h's'ot .--
the uncle OF the German Kaiser. Il vas
he who proved the most dangerous
enemy Germany has had in many a.
cade."
The sun., 1918-07-08
IRISH PRISONERS
OUTWIT GERMANS
Preacher Tells How Captives
Accept Good Treatment,
but ScOrn Advances.

Prison life among the soldiers who
have been captured by the Germans was
discussed at some length yesterday by
the Rev. Spencer Kenrard at the Madi-
son Avenue Church. The Rev. Mr.. Ken
nard, who passed seven months service
in Germany, had served also with the
American and Russian forces In France.
He wore his service badge In the pulpit
and talked with force upon the German
idea OF handling prisoners.
81 will deal only with the things I
have seen" he began. The prisoner In
Germany is treated on a basis OF mill
tary expedency and regardless OF hui
manitarian ideas.
For instance. the Irish prisoners up
to a certain point had special camps and
special treatment where they were fed
on special propaganda. German OFFICERS
applauded the Irish nation and held out
alluring offers TO the prisoners to enlist
in a special brigade against England.
With true Hibernian humor these chaps
accepted all this from Fritz and when
they found that they had got all there
was to get told them that they had
changed their mind.
creed by the most contemplate methods
The minister told of British officer
named White who had been a prize
fighter.
white and his comrades struck
work." he said. because their food par
cells from home were not delivered to
them. No food no work they said.
German soldier drew a sabre and
White with his bare fists fought that
armed German TIL the latter was carried
to hospital. The Brit!sher was SEN
fenced to death, but our intervention
got Communication to l!te In a fortress.
where he now Is
"A prisoner with the first sign OF
tuberculosis might as well dig his grave.
l saw these men for want OF proper food
dying all around me.
Il offered through the Y. NJ. c. A to
purchase food for these poor wretches
and further 10 do so without one cent
leaving the country. His Excellency
who controlled such matters refused to
see me, but sent out a message that no
such privilege could be granted. And at
the same time the German officers and
under officers were living almost the
usual German gourmand!r life"