davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
RUSSIAN DELEGATES
 FAIL TO MELT GERMANS

New York, Jan. 5.-An inter esting development of the day was the complication at Brest- LitoVsk, where the peace neso- tators of the central powers arr rived for a resumption of the con ference with the Russians only to find the Russian representatives not there. Instead, a message Was awaiting them proposing the transfer for the negotiations to Stockholm. 1t appeared later. however, according to German advices that the Russian dele gates, on learning that the Ger mans had returned to 5rest- Litovsk were returning from Pet. rograd for the former place, ac- eompanled by Leon Trotzky, the 6olsheviki foreign minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
German Soldiers East
 of K0Dno H0Ue ReDOIted
25 900 Desert and Entrench Them sel0es Against the Other
 German Units

London. Jan. 5.-A dispatch re- oeiyed here from the Russian wire less service says that 25,000 Ger man soldiers in the region east of Koyno have revolted. German de- serters stated that ill consequence of the government drafting all sol diers below the age of thirty five for dispatch to the western front, the aforementioned number of men re- belled and marched out of the bat tie line.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

suddenly were confronted by four armed Mexicans, commanded to halt and informed that they were pris- oners, At the same time four more Mexican customs officers opened fire upon a party of three private sol diers who were rabbit hunting far ther away from the line and about 300 yards from the officers Two Of the soldiers dropped to earth and returned the fire. holding their ground. while the third ran to camp for endorsements who crossed the line to rescue the two officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
WOOL SHORTAGE SCARE
 CREATED ID USE SHOODY
ONE WITNESS ASSERTED THAT OTHER ARMIES ARE BETTER CLOTHED THAN THE AMERl.
 CAN SOLDIERS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Responsibil- ity for shortages of army clothing was placed today upon the supplies committee of the council of national defense today by Colonel Elmer Lindsley, Quartermaster's agent at Philadelphia, testifying at the sen- ate committees war inquiry. An other witness, William Blanchi, a New York dealer, who purchased cloth for foreign armies, charged that an unnecessary wool shortage scare" was created to increase the use of wool shoddy, ordered for army gar ments by the supplies committee
 Colonel Lindsay contradicted the recent testimony of Vice Chairman Eisenman, of the supplies committee, that the committee had secured an abundance of cloth for army needs. He said there now is a shortage of 100000 yards of cloth and that the supplies committee system was re- sponsible for both delays and friction
 Garment manufacturers, the wit ness declared, are without sufficient cloth to keep their factories working to capacity and in that connection he said that "haggling' by the commit tee with the American Woolen com pany last summer over prices had ( three million yards of cloth, many looms being idle for two or three months. Strikes of garment workers also have caused some delay, he said
 Bisnchi said the wool shortage scare" as he termed it, was in the interest of manufacturers of shoddy garments. Many American cloth makers, he testified do not have fac tories equipped to make all wool gar ments and. therefore, could not have shared in the European war contracts if shoddy had not been approved for army clothing Other armies, he as serted, are better clothed than American soldiers and he severely criticized the use of shoddy, declar- ing it wholly unnecessary.
 Chairman Chamberlain announced that discrepancies in the testimony of MT Eisenman and Quartermaster General Sharpe regarding responsi- bility for the clothing shortage are to be cleared up by reports of cloth deliveries which both are securing for the committee. Each has placed the responsibility on the other
 1t also was announced during the day that the committee has asked Secretary Baker for a complete re- port as to any clothing shortages in the training camps on January i. Previous reports have dealt with con ditions as they existed some time ago and the committee wants to know just what is the situation at present.
 Conclusion of the entire army in quiry late next week or during the following week is planned Commit tee members desire to close the hear ings quickly, make 6 prompt report to the senate and press Chairman Chamberlain's bill to establish a de- partment of munitions and other leg islation
 Inquiry into the clothing situation, which will be resumed Monday, is to be followed by investigation of the cantonment contracts and the avia- tion service, including progress on the new Liberty motor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
RELIEF RUSHED FROM PANAMA

Washington, Jan. 5.-Immediate re- lief for the people of stricken Guat- emala City will be rushed from the Panama canal zone as the result ol orders sent by the war department tonight to the acting governor of the zone. The order was issued after the receipt of radio dispatches from Da- rien confirming earlier messages to the state department that tine capital of the Central Ameriacn republic had been destroyed
 The steamer which left d Gulf port Thursday with foodstuffs, blankets and medical supplies, will not reach Guatemala until the middle of next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
FIGHTING NOW
 AT A STANDSTILl

New York, Jan. 5.--Mlitary op- erations of major nature are virtually at a standstill on all fronts. None of the official state ments records anything but minor operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06
LLOYD GEORGE SETS FORTH
 THE WAR AIMS OF ENGLAND
First Among the Declarations Is the Restoration of Belgium and Repar-
 ation of Injuries Sustained.

The Three Cardinal Points Enunciated by the British Prime Minister Are the Re-Establish- ment of the Sanctity of Treaties, Consent of the Governed and Limit of Armaments.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Senunel-Record is almost sure to bring . customer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-06

Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair Sunday, colder. Cold wave Mon day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
NEW CAP IS BEING WORN
nv All OVERSEAS TRIO

Washington. D. c., June ia new
cap without brim or peak, and match
ing the army uniform is being worn
Tow by all American soldiers overseas
A war departments statement said
the cap not only is more proctical
than the regulation campaign hat
worn by soldiers in this country. but
adds TO the safety Of the men in the
trenches as in the case Of tail men
the campaign hats could be seen above
the parapets- The cap can be worn
under the steel trench helmet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
KAISER COWARD, QUAEESINFEAR
FOR SELF; CRUEL To ALL OTHERS

Has Socialist Attendant Shot for Stealing War Plans
Sends Officer to Front and Has Him Murdered for
Blocking His Love Affairs; Accuses Kaiserin
ofInfidelity; Abuses the Servants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Il couNrEss ALsENBoRG - WaIngs ReeoIeetonsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10
KAISERFEARS
FOR HIS LIFE
Has Little Regard for Those
About Him; Murders
at Will.

summoned. and the court physician
had rushed TO the side Of his master,
Wilhelm was carried TO his bedroom
close at hand. The kaiserin soon re-
Joined me, trembling and overcome
but another shock awaited her.
What can IL mean, Emilie2" she
tearfully exclaimed. What was in
that letter to upset Wilhelm so
dreadfully-I must know"
in the kaiser's study we picked up
the crumpled letter he had dropped,
and my mistress hurriedly read IL
through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

COOLNOR PORCH SHADES-Shown in green and brown j
allows the breeze pass the Stats All shades hung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-10

Briefly. it was an anonymous note
such as some years ago showerec
in scores upon German court circles
Il roUndly accused the kaiser OF
bringing about the disastrous war
and proceeded TO a violent attack up
on the characters and conduct OF the
Hohenzollerns-Wu helm's own ir-
regulariries. The repeated scandal OF
the crown princes behaviour. and
herein lay the sting Of it-ridiculous-
~ limited that the kaiserin herself
was much too friendly with court
marshal baron Won Gersdorff-my
mistress's trusted and special favor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

First time offered for sale, 1000
acre tract Of timber, meadow and cut
over land, located in southwestern
Aitkin county, Minnesota, within
three to ten miles Of. Mile Laos lake,
on or convenient to good roads, schools
and in rapidly developing communi-
3ty The soil is rich timber loan with
clay subsoil and is very productive,
especially adapted to dairying and di-
versified farming Some Of these
lands have enough mixed hardwood
timber to pay for them. These lands
will be sold in tracts Of 40 acres up
at prices from So to $50 per acre, $500
cash and balance in five yearly pay
ments. Can show these lands at any
time from Princeton by automobile.
Don't miss this opportunity to get q
good piece Of land at reasonable
price and on easy terms. ~
27-tfc Robt. H. King |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
School Report.

West school, district 8. Out Of an en-
rollment Of 33 pupils the average daily
attendance was 80 plus during the
first month Of school ending Novem-
Der 1.
The following 18 pupils were neither.
absent nor tardy: Lillian Prahl, Hell
en- Rosen, Edna Rosen, Edward Rosen,
Willie Rosen, Esther Gerth, Olga
Hamann, Gehardt Hamann, Renata
Hamann, Herman Hoeft, Theodore
Hoeft, Ella Hoeft, Adella Norman,
Albert Rosen, Alfred Rosen, Martha
Strauch, Gehardt Strauch, Walter
Strauch. s.s
Seven were absent only one day as
follows: Alvin Strauch, Johnnie
Strauch, Erhardt Sonnenberg, Mabel
Balfanz, Raymond Gerth, Henrietta
Guderian and Ernest Klingbeil. ss
Eight pupils were perfect in spell
ing, getting 100 every day as follows:
Ernest Gems, Arnold Gems, Lillian
Prahl, Martha Strauch, Olga Hamann,
Edward Rosen, Edna Rosen and Julius
EiKormann.
A little Citizens league was organ
lied and the following officers were
elected: President, Martha Strauch;
vice president, Helen Rosen; secre-
tary, Olga Hamann; heating and ven
tilation, Willie Hoeft and Raymond
! Kormann; kindling and wood, Gehardt
Strauch; flag, Walter Strauch and
George Kormann, Gehardt Hamann
and Herman Hoeft. Pledge, constitu-
ton and by laws Of Little Citizens
league which all have signed: j
hereby pledge my active devotion to
my country by study Of its ideals, by
care Of my body, and in actually doing
something each day to aid my coun-
|try's cause. Credits are given if we
i answer eyes" each day to. the follow
/ ing questions: Did you wash your
hands, face, neck and ears this morn
ling Are your nails clean? Did YOU
brush and comb your hair. today Did
you clean your teeth last night? Did
.Fyou sleep nine hours with windows
open? Have you clean handker-
/ chief !? Did you try to sit, stand and
walk correctly yesterday? Did you
take a bath last week !? How many
times did you whisper yesterday? Did
you say your prayer last night?
Mrs. c. Melvin Serrurier,
Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

and Mrs. ter Cotteral ar
slri;yed here this week after visiting
relatives in Mime apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Redinger and
family Of Milo left for their new home;
in Iowa on Friday.
Miss Lillian Moline entertained e
number Of young people from this VII,
slage at her home in Milaca on Satur-
day evening The following were her.
guests Hazel Wicklund, Hannah
johnson, Kate Nelson, Helen Carlson,
vader Panchot, Frederick Neumaaln1l,
Harold johnson, Arthur Johnson. Al
bert Sundberg and George Panchot.
4. e. Gilbert, cashier in the Far
mers' State Bank at Milaca, was
brought here to his home on Thurs
day with the influenza. He has new
recovered and has returned to work.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Of st.
Paul left for their home on Monday,
after visiting a week with relatives in
this vicinity.
We thought Foreston was flu proof,
but the town is infected with it. No
serious cases s ~ sz 5 5 5.sss
Mrs. Willis Carstens arrived here
from North Branch one day last week
and is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Christensen. Isl
Rolleff Waller Of Milaca was bust
ness caller in this village on Satur-
day. -: $ 3,
Mrs. Herbert Hammerlund Of st.
Paul and Mrs. Roy Hammerhand Of
Minneapolis are visiting here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2, Hammer
lund =$.s.
Miss Helen Carlson Of Minneapolis
was the guest Of Miss Hazel Wick
lund over Sunday. 3D..
Arthur Sundberg, Arthur Johnson
Henry Tschake, Ben Blasburg, Ed
Nelson, friedrich Neumann and Geo
i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
The Other Side.

This short article has been repro
duced from that excellent humanii-
tartan magazine, Our Dumb Animals:
Bayonets cleaning in the sun, flags
unfurled and proudly borne, the quick
and measured tramp, tramp, tramp
through the city's street while fife and
drum and military band stir the heart
with patriotic fervor, the prancing
horse, the rider resple ndent with gild-
ed trappings, the cheering crowds that
throng the line Of march, fair women
radiant with admiration for the brave
boys who have enlisted for the war -
this IS the side, the only side: that most
men see. How brilliant the pageant!
How thrilling the hour! How heroic
it seems! 5zs==
But this is not war. Let no man or
boy deceive himself. This is not what
It is to be q soldier ar IS yonder
on the field blood soaked and death
strewn. There, where machine guns
NOV down their living swathes like
cleaning scythes in the hands Of ex-
pert }reapers, where screaming shells
fly into more than a thousand pieces
tdestroy ing all life within the radius
Of their reach; there, where men are
being rent limb from limb sby. bursting
shrapne1, where, mangled, mutilated
beyond recognition. thew writhe and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
ppriIls e:iiatii arWoima n.

An ppfe ciiatiye CharWoln
good sttory ~ ~ DING the rounds.
concerning alter Bayes. BayesI
has always been . very severe critic
of his own ctufe One day, being,
dissatisfied with large paiinting he
had comple he gave the canvas.
IS the charw oman to take away with
her, telling her she could do whatever
she felt ike doing with II.
The woman examined Il closely,
bending it this way and that and
dumping It all over with evidently
increasing satisfaction.
hanks, M. Bayes,' she said at
last. g thanks very much. This Z do
tine for the front parlor It's much
better. than them common oilcloths
what let the water through; this - 8
good, strong one, with plenty of paint
on IT. it Z sS5z,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
United States Needs Officers.

United States Needs Officers.
The United States army needs Off
GERS and, in order to facilitate the
granting Of commissions in the staff
corps to civilians direct, machinery has
been set in motion to obviate the
necessity Of applicants dealing direct
" with Washing ton.
Men Of industrial and business ex-
perience are especially wanted. Tn
der the new system men can be sent
into the service without the long de-
lays that characterized the old method.
Applicants may be commissio stoned
from civil life Of over 10 years Of age.
Il under As an applicant must present
q statement from his local board show
ing that he has been placed in q de-
ferred classification on grounds other
than industry, occupation or employ
ment, including agriculture, or that he
has been placed in Class j as meeting
the physical equirements for limited
or special service only, or that he
would be placed in Class L for limited
service only except for industry, oc-
cupation or employment, including
agriculture.
The officers training station will BE
at Camp Fremont, Cal, and DR.. N. a.
Stacey is the county representative.
Men seeking to take advantage Of this
opportunity to become military off
GERS should see him for detailed In
formation. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
First Pub. Nov. 7-st)
Notice for Proposals for the Deposit Of County
.8555 Funds. IS.

u The county board Of auditors Of Mile Laos
county desires to receive new proposals for
the deposit of funds of said county. (daily
balances and time certificates) as. provided for
in sections s46 to s56, inclusive, general
statutes of Minnesota for 1913.
Such proposals shall be made in a separate
sealed envelope, plainly marked. s Proposal Of
the s.. ....... bank for the deposit of county
fund.-, = and shall be in the hands of the clerk
Of the district court. who icio clerk of
the board of auditors for Mile Laos county,
on or before 2 o'clock q. M, on November 26,
1918. at which time, or as soon thereafter as
said board may be called together, the several
proposals will be opened and considered:
be had upon application to the clerk Of said
board. s8
Clerk of the Board Of Auditors, Mile Laos
County. Princeton. Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Foreston Department
Items Gathered 81 Our ~ de.aWake Corr spondent


l'ancnot g 1o orneaa vent 70 nalnneF'
ss Harold ,lohn son 81 lo1nvVoo dy8 en-
:Joyed g 4o-ho'1rs y go mere WI" VIII
home dolks last Week !,
'apolls tnis Week 9. sign Up Ior spee,aa y
service. Y SLOT ssne poys gos AZ 51ne'
motor TRANSPORT 81 oYerseas { duty I, ana
expect g IeaVe y tWo sWeeks
onn swanson, one e Soul loli me-
business men, VINO mas Deen framing
- some soutner amp = mere - S s
Eenlse syeeshs ) - 1oe II
NE. ana MIS- Us. ancnot i e
turned tom 9. SIX weeks WISH g Iela
tlves at bemlo = On sat'lraay aeVenl NJ
Y Ella shennea visited - q.
DICE Wllllams at g. Sloua seVeral
days last week. B,
Mt. ana WITS: Eo.. Ericsson 1noeoreu
mere Irom Becker On SUNDAY ssllo Wele
the guests q MI w ana ars. harvey y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
:. ..
S The following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-

were AUDITED and allowed IN amour
lows: stS5
Alfred Olson Co. supplies for county
nome
Madsen. blacksmithing for
county home ........... ..... ..
Galley Lumber Co., lumber for coun-
ty home :. !.
II. Hoffman, lighting plant for
I county home and supplies ......
Rudd Lumber Co.., coal for county
Axe Johnson bus
county home . ..
Fl. G.. Cater. mileage and per diem;
county home committee ........ ~
F.sW Thomas. mileage and per diem.
county home committee =. !. =.
]. n. Thorstad, supplies for Mrs.
Percy Guyer s. I, /. ]. :. i. :. !.
N. Thorstad, supplies for Mamie
Gotten :. -. az. Z.
w. Hospital. hospital care for.
sEs5 Albert Snow for one week.
sRudd Lumber Co.., wood for Mrs
Sterling
VIM. ii. Mcpherson, milk furnished
Mrs. Albert Snow 8. 3. !. !. !. (. s
Mrs. Lee Jones, milk furnished Mrs
Albert Snow 3. $.
VIM. Lipp e Co.., goods for Mrs..
M.sVerilla Barrett, board and care Of
Mrs. Margaret MELON Oct.
Calvin Olson. meat furnished Mrs:
August Wresch Z. q. Z. 90. ......s
Fred Scalberg conveying Albert
Snow to n z. hospital S..
Mrs. Amelia Elmer nursing Mrs
Emma Leroy for 9 days ........
Galley Lumber Co... wood furnished
Mr8 WrescIi SIS. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
.s:l,36.44,6E.66.
.LIABILITIES-
5$1o,ooo.ooI
I. 100000
(. 2,489.54i

& We. John NJ. Haven. president. and ].
Toussaint, cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of our knowledge and belief. 81
$fS s JOHN M. HAVEN, President.
j.. TOUSSAINT. Cashier.
Is Correct Attest:
JOHN M HAVEN,
- AUSTIN B. MORK,
$500 Two Directors, s.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
28th day of October, l918. iss6sss 55s.9
"a (SeaI 55 Paul a. Hegstad,
- Notary Public, Sherburne CO., MINI.
My commission expires April "a, 1925.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

that the dtstAnce Tor hfg1 children i'll
better pTotected route, presented Is fhe
county board IT this county g ~ session sc
said board held on the Gath day of September.I
ON; .and whereas, IL was thereupon ordered byI
said board that - hearing should IS had On
said pstition 81 ~ session q .said board com-t
fnencing on the 18th day @ofN October. AZ. D.l
1919. 1t the county auditor Office IN the Will
iit was ther OF ered IN and BY said order
that notice Of the time and place o. such hearf
by SERVING upon the clerk ofs each of said
notice ~ ieast ten days before the. ap-I
pointed Tor such hearing. and by giving two
weeks published notice thereof In the Prince
ton Union e duly squalified newspaper printed
ana Wnereas. aL tne saia session Of sald noa1d
.commencnR q, said 18th, day q October AID:
eerviee g said notice OF hearine as therein
directed and reaulre more Is than ten days
prlor % ,said last named date,@ having been
made and filed, said petit was publicly read
which was said by said interested parties for
or against granting the prAyerS Of the petit
TONER and being satisfied from all the evidence
produced ct such hearing that the ALLEGATIONS
Of said petition are true. and said board be-
ing OF thu. opinion that the prayer OF said
petitioner should be granted. It is hereby or
4dered and Determined that the following de-
sscrlbed lands owned by him. t0-wlt 5
SssH The northwest quarter y OF the southwest
quarter OF section nlneteen III toWnsh1P
thirty-slx (s6l range twenty-six (26), be and
the same hereby are set Som from said school
district No. to said school district No. e q
and said lands are hereby made q partrof said
last named school distric for all + purposes
whatever 81
BY order Of the county board .ss
Dated this 18th day q. October. "a. %. 19918.s.
x, - IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

.s Bank No. 1922. y.
& Statement Of the condition Of STATE BANK
OF PEASE, Pease Minnesota at close Of
business on Oct. 18th, 191 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
USED REsIM0L FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable.

Erooklyn y. Y, Aug lI-.'For al
most six years suffered from Sc.
we're case oi skin trouble which began
with swelling and intense pain in my
knee. Then my leg became inilamed
and sores broke out, which i,ched and
burned terribly day and night tried
many remedies, but gained no relief.
] even spent six months in the hos
pltal, and the doctors wanted to am
puta,e my leg a, las, | tried Res
mol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap and
obtained relief from the frs, applica-
ton. MY knee is now well, and |
consider the cure remarkable, as my
trouble was very serious" (Signedl
Mrs Henri Maucr, 40 Hooper Street.
All druggists sell Resnol Ointment
and ReSlnol Soap. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
CHURCHES GUARANTEE
SUNDAYS EXPENSES

Perseverance OF ministers of Okla
homa CITY IN requesting Billy Sum
day To come here 10 couiuc, a series
OF revival services met with reward
and the evangelist will 'i,lt the city
on Npril /. l91u. Since the visit Of
Sunday to Kansas City three years
ago. Rev. Phil {. Baird has been
working ON the proposition.
Expenses cntailcd by erecting a
tabernacle large enough to accom-
moda,c the crowds will be guaran-
tccd by members Of various churches
This money however, will probahl,
not he used, as in most every city
the evangelist visits receipts OF the
first two weeks more than cover the
expenses The committee in charge
oi the revival meetings comprise,
Rev. | Frank Roach, Rev Phil {.
Baird and Rev Charles {, Weaver.