davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

It has been decided by the Belgians
to make Bruges the temporary cap
ital Of their country. At this time
it does not look as if the seat Of gov
eminent will be located there for any
great length of time The boches are
scamperihg towards their own dung
hills on the other side of the Rhine,
and we predict that ere long Brussels
will be cleared Of the enemy and re-
stored to its actual owners. And that
will be happy day for poor little
suffering Belgium. Sepaking Of Bel
GUM word Of praise for King Al
bert IS not out Of place. Instead OF
hiding in bomb proof structures hun
dreds Of miles behind the battlefront
as did the cowardly kaiser, Albert
marched at the head Of his decimated
army and suffered privations equally
with his troops. 5 &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

his greatest admiration was for Bob
bic Burns and Tom Moore. He had a
lively sense of humor and liked good,
stories.
But the reaf happiness and joy Of
his living was conferred in his home.
He was blessed in winning most
charming helpmate, who was his high
est inspiration, and in two children
worthy Of such parents.
Many are the, hearts that will be
sorrowful because Bob Dunn has de-
parted this life. Perhaps outside the
circle Of his intimate friends the tears
that will come quickest at his passing
will be from the eyes Of the poor and
unfortunate who had received from
him aid, assistance and encourage
ment of which only they knew.
Great was his sympathy, strong was
his mentality, vigorous his desire to
make the world better and happier,
and intense as great passion was his
love of home and country.
Blessed is his memory in the shrine
of many hearts.Al vah Eastman,
Editor of St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Sosthe Hon. Josephus Daniels, the
"4great naval expert, has been dabbling
in Michigan politics by instructing the
voters how to cast their ballots for
United States senator. While s.Navi-
gator" Josephus doubtless jumped into
the naval secretaryship through polit-
ical influence that is no reason why
he should dabble in Michigan or any
other politics at this time. As cabi-
net minister he is doing what he should
not do-his action is contrary to all
regulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Princeton Churches. Etc. Closed

Princeton Churches, Etc, Closed.
In relation to the order Of the
Princeton board Of health closing pub
lie places as a precautiion against the
spread Of influenza the following is
to the point:
In Des MONIES, Iowa, q campaign
against fear has. been instituted. and
course in common sense urged by
committee Of business and professional
men, including five physicians and one,
druggist. These men have been in,
charge Of that city during the in
duenza epidemfc.
The fact that soldiers and officers
at Camp Dodge who are !. Christian
Scientists have not been affected by
the epidemic. was called to the: oapa-
mittee's attention.
There is no question, !" said DR..
Witte, that by a right attitude Of
mind these people have kept them
selves from illness. Il have. no doubt
! that mary people have contracted the
disease through fear. People can de-
ceive themselves into thinking they
have any disease on the calendar, and
doubtless many of them have thought
themselves into their graves. Fear
Is the first thing to be overcome, the
first step in conqnering this epidemic.
] am not a Christian Scientist, but I
believe an application Of their princi-
plies will materially aid IN preserving
the health Of this community. They
did not originate with the Scientists.
but are % Be found By anyone who
viii take the trouble to read the.
Bible. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

This paper can see no good reason
for making a change in the attorney
generals office. Mr.. Hilton has made
an enviable record since taking up the
work Of the office and his reelection
will be no mistake. Madison Press.
There is no good reason whatsoever
for defeating Attorney General Hill
ton. He is a lawyer Of wide expert
zence and sound judgment, and during
his term in office he has given every
satisfaction. We predict for Mr.. Hill
ton an overwhelming majority on
November 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

The case Of Albert ,steinhauser,
publisher Of the New Ulm Post, whose
reputation has become unsavory in
consequence of his arrest and indict-
ment for printing prof. German articles
in his paper, has been continued BY
the federal court to December l. New
Ulm does not appear to be very rap
idly casting off the sedition odium
which hangs over it like a pail, al
though Philip Liesch, the loyal editor
of the Journal, has been doing his ut
most to bring this about. I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

While Macmillan was trying to
make President Wilson believe that
Germany is now enjoying demo-
cratic form Of government up hobs
Won Hindenburg and "spills the beans
by declaring, 1T is my duty to sup
port the government instituted by my
imperial lord and master, William, the
all-highest.'' From this it is evident
that the Huns are no better in the
diplomatic game than they are in the
game Of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Z A fellow named Perris, presumably
a war correspondent, says in the New
York Times that Germany is far from
being defeated that her manpower on
the battleline is 100000 and that her
military strength is sufficient to pro-
long war for many months. Is this
Perris another correspondent of the
James O'Donnell stripe? Is heSa paid
agent Of the kaiser? Otherwise why
is he playing up" Germany in big
dailies Of the United States?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
AN APPRECIATION.

There have come to America many
who have found here a mans oppor
tunity. Among the great army Of
adopted citizens near half a, century
ago came an Irish lad, with the de-
termination to make his own way in
life. He was printer by trade, and
for some time held cases" on ST.
Louis papers. Finally he worked his
way to Minnesota, and learning that
there was a paper at Princeton that
could be had for the meagre wealth
he possessed, decided to make the
venture.
Since that day he grew in influence
until he became Minnesota's most val
liable citizen.
AS an editor he welded a most Wig
orous pen and the Princeton Union be-
came a leader Of the country press
and it possessed the Individuality Of
its vigorous outspoken editor. It was
generous to it's friends, loyal to it's
town, and denounced its enemies with
great frankness. It's editor was a
man Of courage, and had an inherent
contempt for sham and chicanery.
He was natural leader Of men,
who won not by policy or diplomacy,
but by strong force Of character, and
,ofsfearlessness. In time he became q
member Of the legislature and in the
first session took his place as one Of
its most influential members. Later
he was made state auditor, and largely
because he forced big and powerful
lumber company to keep its hands off
timber belonging to the school chill;
ldren Of the state.
& With the far-sighted vision Of 9
really great man, he saw the prospect.
Ity that should come to Minnesota
Through the revenue Of good highways
lat that time Minnesota had no COM
Eprehensive system Of road making
i and none at all Of maintenance Each
town sloafed out its road tax in It's
own way, and in most cases the money
was wasted. There were practically
. no good roads in the statea common
1 wealth teeming with enterprise ant
swealtl He took up the task, led thu
state press in a demand for 9 bettel
system, and accepted election to tn
I state senate from his district solely e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
champion this movement.

The wonderful improvements in the
! highways Of the state in recent years
4 is due in greater measure to r. c.
! Dunn than to any other man. It was
his fertile brain that evolved the law
creating highway commission and
; providing it with funds. It was by
force Of his leadership that the voters
amended the state constitution, most
difficult accomplishment.
Not since the days when Alexander
Ramsey secured FOR the common
wealth two sections Of government
land in every township for the public
schools Of the state has any man rem
dered Minnesota greater or more last
ing service than did Bob Dunn, as his
friends love to call him; The Father Of
Minnesota Good Roads Laws.
In other ways than road making he
did good work for his state It was
through his leadership that Senator
Frank Kellogg.is now a United States
senator. In the present campaign,
when most men had given up the effort
to have Senator Knute Nelson become
candidate to succeed himself, Dunn
placed Nelson's name at tie head Of
his editorial column and announced
that Senator Nelson was too good a
patriot to desert his post In the hour
Of the nations greatest need. It was
! an appeal that the venerable senator
could not deny, and. the fact that Min
nesota is so well and ably represented
in the United States senate is due
more to r. G. Dunn than any other
one man in the state. s
He was ever the aggressive cham
;pion Of the farmers Of the country.
Personally he was a man Of most
kindly heart Years ago, when diph-
liberia scourge visited his village, a
poor family was stricken with the dis
ease, and there were none TO give them
aid until Bob Dunn heard Of their
necessity. He went to the home, acted
| as doctor, nurse and cook until they
recovered. This is but one Of the many
instances of his generous nature.
He loved his friends, and was frank
TO admit that he did not love his ene-
mics and enemies he had because he
was positive character, strong in his
likes and dislfkes, but even his enemies
in later years grew to appreciate the
native goodness and the greatness Of
the man, and his intense patriotism
for his community, his state and his
nation.
His only son went to France ia
help WIN the war with his blessing
and his daughter is aiding the govern
] ment II high position wen By merit
Mr. Dunn was lover Of good lit
4 /. nature, and perhaps et all the writers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

An investigation Of the forest fire
disaster is all right SO far an effort
to place the blame is concerned, but
what we really need is greater pre-
cautionary measures measures Of
prevention. Investigations ofttimes
bring forth nothing but unsatisfac-
tory results, such, for instance, as
those obtained by the farmer who
made it a point to lock his stable every
night after the only horse he pos
sessed had been stolen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

beast to occupy any portion Of Eu-
rope so long as it has possessed the
power to drive him out. He has been,
Of course, protected by the kaiser, and
the kaiser has used him as his tool,
but the time is approaching when the
.'unspeakable" Turk the sick man Of
Europe will lose his doctor and will
have to shift for himself on the
Asiatic side Of the Bosphorus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

William j. Murphy, for more than a
quarter Of century owner and pub
Usher Of the Minneapolis Tribune, is
dead. He was SO years of age. In the
passing Of Mr.. Murphy the Twin City
press loses its dean Of publishers and
a writer of ability.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

A Minneapolis woman recently
married a soldier in France by proxy.
We do not seek to imply that in this
case the governments monthly al
lowance to the bride was an incentive
to the marriage, but there are doubt
less many instances where it consti-
tutes the sole inducement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

An appeal has been sent forth by
the Minnesota Food administration
urging people to eat more onions in
order to conserve other foods, and
Miss Mildred Weigley, home economics
director, emphasizes the fact that sin
onions there is strength" We are in
clined to believe this, especially when
taken raw for camoufage purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Colonel House and party have ar
rived in France to represent the
United States in the discussion Of
Germany's pleas for an armistice and
peace negotiations. We anxiously
await the next move on the diplomatic
chess board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

st. Paul Dispatch: The London
Post says "if we keep on talking we
shall give Germany the advantage Of
an unscrupulous liar over an honest
man" But if we keep chewing the
rag with Germany long enough we
may become liars ourselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

If the influenza vaccine prepared at
the state university proves to be what
is claimed it will prove a great bless
ing to the people. It is now being
used in the incubation Of students for
the prevention Of influenza.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Hank Ford should be given a highe

Hank Ford should be given higher
position than mere United States
senator. How would it do to force
him upon the Russians as a pacifist
president. With his faculty of bring
ing peace out Of chaos, he is just the
man for the place. We therefore
place him in nomiation for this high
office. Do we hear second?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

The American doughnut has ap-
.peared in Dublin and the natives are
engaged in figuring out the problem
of why. the hole is necessary. The
Irish are altogether too inquisitive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

There is at least one peace talk the
kaiser understands and in which there
is no equivocation the talk Of the big
guns on the western front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

As tomato potato is the latest ttwon-
der Of German horticult accord
ing to German newspapers received
here. According to their counts, to-
matoes and potatoes have been raised
on one plant. News Item.
While admitting that Germany has
produced some remarkable scientists,
none Of them has 50 far been equal to
the task Of hybridizing the Hohenzol-
Tern family tree 50 that it would bring
forth anything but human monstrosi..
ties. Isl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Had the late Mr.. Noah placed his
foot down heavily upon that pair Of
lice as they entered the ark our sol
diers in the trenches would not now
be subject to the fever which is
caused by cootie bites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Soldiers in some Of the Hun regi-
ments," says war correspondent,
"wear steel breast-plates." Then,
according to the direction in which
they are now moving, the plates must
be absolutely useless they were
.buckled on the wrong front. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

gone, that noblest, best and truest
friend to whom the Union was but.
next to his own family, and Of which
we have been q part.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

From Washing ton dispatch We
learn that the suffragist organization
has declared war against the demo-
Gratis and is lining up its forces
for the fray. It is foregone con-
Sclusion that whoms oever these de-
termined women attack are going to
get the worst Of it, whether it: be
Democrats, Republ icans or Bo1shev-
lists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

And now the Australians are try
ing to beat the Italians to Vienna. 10,
how things have changed!
Głos polek., 1918-10-03

szIachetnlc prawa r6wne, dla wszystllich
kobiet W Stanach tel Unii poteinei.
Wyrazamy uznanic nasze Iaiozycielkom
Iwiazku Polell pierwszym zasiulonym je-
GO pracoWnicom
konczac go5ciue nasazq pieknym
tym grodzic. $lcmy sowa serdccmej podzie-
ki "a tax ciepIe przyiecie naszemu Komite-
towi Przedscjmowcmu, ACKNOWLEDGMENT W
pracach swych staraniach, Szanownemu
MayOrowi miasta Detroit zsanOwnym Oby-
watelOm Polsllim "a okazane nam wzgledy
Iaskawe i goScmnoS6.
Mech Iyia Stany Zjednoczone Ame-
ryk!
Mech zy1c Wolna Ziednoczona Pol
ska
Mech zyjq przyjacjce nasi AIianci!
Mech do zycia wstana wszystllie naro-
dy SiowiailSllic wszyscy uciemiezeni
St. Laudyn- -Chrzanowska.
Marya Porwit.
Zcfia Jankiewicz,
Głos polek., 1918-10-03
KU CZCI KOSCIUSZKI
Nieznany wiersz x. Ujeishego.

Nleznany Wlersz K: Ujejsldego.
Istap Koaciuszllo do mas nieba,
Twej pomocy nam potrzeba.
Serca naSze ma Tive przyi$cie
Drza, jak liicie.
Splywasz, iaSncjcSz, Wodzu lochany...
Sicja od Cicbic r6iowy blask Maciejowiclj
rany.
Dali Ct miayc PoIsli patrony,
Nicsicsz nam cd mich zapowicdz IasI -
Badz pozdrowionyl
Rozpal jednych do miEo5ci,
lnnych chroh Cd gwatowno5ci -
Madrc strony ieduci lutnt
Me chcq k0tni
q stroiciclu blogoSIawiony,
Ma naszych duszach Ty dzisiaj gra5z,
Igodnie wywodzqc tony.
Cd nowych wasni Ty mas ochronish.
30 mas Swym duchcm. goIcbiu nasz.
Iywisz bronsz
Zmal4e5 W smutllu, zyiqc chwaIe,
Chwalby braIc5 Ty uiedbaIe.
RadosG Tobie ieuo dawa
DUsz poprawa.
Ten Stub ,Idadamy ma .rcco Twoie -
MIN Bog nam poda zwycrsli miocz,
lime stoczymy bojc
MIN wYmiccicmy wrog6w "a bramy,
Wpicrw naszc grzcchy wyrzucim precz -
To przysiegamyl
Głos polek., 1918-10-03

H"t"we jeStcSmy nicIG micnic iycie w
oficrzc jake wykupno Ojczyznv naszei 2
kaidan nieWoli grrlzGw ruin smicrci. gdvZ
Jgk roSnqry krzyIowanej przcz oswobodzi-
rIeI maclerzy wzbicra pod nicbiosa ollrop-
noScia zbrodni ma niei dokonywanei gwal-
tow okruricIiStw nowych.
Styszym jeI, ten straszIiwy idacy ku
nam L katowni icnc6w naszych W obozach
dotcncyjnych Nicmiec Au~tryi ze zueccn
nicslychanych bolszewickici RoSyi, kaza-
matow Wegi"r, Z u>t mracei ma brlliach
dziatWy narod6w. hahbionyc dzicwczqt. sza-
Ionych rozpacz4 matcI zon Pickle rozpe-
tame mad Poiskq biic w serca naSze OF warle
rwie ollrzyk poteiny. niezEomnv-
Ma szafce le6cie mlcdziezy nasza. POM
sclJcle meke ich, l1rew, 1zy, hanbe nieludz-
ka.
Ma szaice lecoie swobody, wy jej straz
obrohcy.
nIcch nam wstaie czyn Gym zbroi-
ny krwi czyn ofiary zycia, czyn ofiary me-
MIA piracy duia ehwili kaidei. Czynmy,
Wzywamy przcto my. PoIki. PoseIki
S"jmu NIE-go Zwiaziu Polck wszystkic sio-
stry naSzc braci do czyn6w ofar. prac "a
norcia sic walki.
WzyWamy wszyatilie Giupy nasze stwo-
rye jak najprcdzci zaprzysiczony skarb ma
rOdowy W mySl IacznoSci Zwiazku PoIck 4
uchwaIami picrwszeeo Kongrc,u PoIskicgo
Detroit, wapGIpracy WydzaIcm Naro-
dowym, iakotci Komitctcm Narodowym w
Parylu. ktdrogo dostojni Rcprczcntanci, -
PrezcS Roman DmowsIli Jan Tgnacy Padc-
reWski 50 naelymi liicrownikami
Wyrazamy czc5G Patryotyczncmu Du-
chowicnstwu, kt0rc wszedzic stanclo W sZc-
regu piracy narodowej VIOLA ludu ma zcw
otiary micnia czynu zbroimcgo dIa PoIski.
Niesicmy slowo uznania da Prasy Pol
sliej, kt6ra soIidarnie i gorQco sprawuie
wiclka narodowq Stuibc tym czasic przc-
fomowych dziei $wiata wzywamy wszyst-
kich' do stworzcnia icdnoIitcgo rroniu kar-
nej slu5by narodowcj
Wyraaamy piomicnna wiarg naszq. ae
Hwiqzek PoIek i$t bcdzie uaprz6d zc zdwo-
jon9 cnergiq prac. VIOLA ofiar rozllwitcm
2biorowcj silly kobiet, by iasnic& iak gwiaz-
da niegasnaca chlubnych dziciach wy
chodztwa, ola Polslli dalckici Stan6w Ticd-
noczonych, ld6re staly sic naszym opiclli-
mem Macierza druga.
Wyrazamy lqcznoSG naszg scrdec2na "
pracach | daicnach ict-obywatclck tel
wolncj Republili walczacvch tax wvIrwalc
Głos polek., 1918-10-03
'AzDZlERNIKA, (OCTOBER) 1918.
KEZOLUCYE SEjNU XII-go ZWIAZkU POLEK
nil 90 azena

Dit, Mich, dnla 23- % wrzeSnia, 1918 r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-10
HOW TO PREVENT FIRES

1t is an old maxim that fire is q
good servant but hard master.
Shakspere wrote: A little fire is
quickly trodden out; which, being
suffered, rivers cannot quench.
If the following precautions are
taken, fires from accident or SPAN
taneous combustion will seldom occur.
Keep your house, store or factory
clean.
Don't allow rubbish such as paper,
cobwebs, old clothing, boxes, etc., to
accumulate in closets and unused
rooms.
Don't run your stovepipe through
a wooden partition or through the
roof without proper protection.
Don't put ashes in wooden recep-
tacles in or about your premises.
Don't keep matches in any but
metal or earthen safes, and when you
light one never throw it on the floor.
Don't allow smoking in proximity
to inf1ammable merchandise or ma
terial
Don't close up your place of bus
mess before going over the entire
premises to see that all fires are safe
or extinguished.
Don't forget that carelessness and
negligence are the cause Of over two
thirds of all fires.
Don't forget that in case of fire
call the fire department first; then do
what you can to extinguish fire.
Notice
Find out the number of the nearest
fire plug OF your residence or place
of business and give that in turning
in an alarm. Firemen don't know
where everybody lives.
Geo. G. Chambers,
ct Chief Ocala Fire Dept.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-10

Mr. r. A. Burford and daughter,
Miss Mary Rurford, will leave to-
morrow afternoon or Friday morning
for Philadelphia. where they go to.
bid goodbye to their. son and brother.
Sam Burford, who has been accepted
as seaman ON destroyer and viii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-10
DRINK MORE WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Lat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush of the body's urinous waste
or you'll b. a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery In the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel Theu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
~Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of lad Salts; take tablespoonful
In glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, SO
It no longer is 8 source of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
wAile it is only trouble.