davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26
3 rs IN "a N ~
CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Services every Sunday at st. Ed
wards church, Princeton, and at st.
Francis de Chantal church, Greenbush,
as follows: ..
On the first and third Sundays Of
the month, high mass at $50 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at 1880. On
the second, fourth and fifth Sundays
Of the month, high mass at 1890 al
Princeton; at Greenbush at $3.50. AT
all services an appropriate sermon OF,
the gospel Of the day. The public is
at all times most welcome to attend
any Of these services. / 3.s
Rev. Father Willenbrink, Pastor.
Congregational.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at IL; subject,
Foundation"
Evening service at 8; subject, ssPay-
ing the Price
W.B. Milne.
Methodist.
1920 Sermon, "a Crowned Year.
11:45- Sabbath school.
7:15Epworth league.
500 Sermon, 4tThe Gospel Mirror. .
The choir will render special music I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. James A.
Geer.
The seven departments Of our
church are working hard to make this
a banner year. The pastor will leave
for Duluth next Tuesday and carry
with him to the Northern Minnesota
conference a report of all our activi-
ties for the past year "A brief report
Of the years accomplishments will be
given next Sabbath morning. Let us
all be present at the closing services
Of the church year.
The pastor will preach at Spencer
Brook next Sabbath at 2:3O.
James A. Geer, Minister.
Swedish Lutheran.
Farewell services in Princeton on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. Social meeting
at 1880 p. m.
Services at Greenbush at 3 p. m.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. ]. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society Of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subject Reality"
Sunday school at $3.50 4. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST On Saturday, in town or or
Greenbush road, gray wool glove
Leave at Union office. 4O-lp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

LOST-On road from Wahkon, a
canvas auto cover. For reward COM
municate with Maurer, 5O7 N. Wash
ington avenue, Minneapolis. 4O-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE "A good work horse.
Herman Thoma, one mile east of
Prlnceton. 40-1p !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE An 80-acre farm in
Greenbush. Call at the Maple Leaf
Stock farm, Greenbush. Milton G..
Schendel, Ronneby, Route /. 4O-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26
!. w ANT COLUMN j, "

+ I { 2 l'1lsss4ssl
50 Notices under this head will be insefftet
at one cent per word. No advertisement viii
be published in this column for less than 25 cts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE MY 159-acre farm,
east half Of west half Of section 33,
Greenbush, between 80 and 100 acres
under cultivation, remainder mostly
IN pasture. Soil rich sandy clay. Fair
buildings and plenty Of good water.
"A. g. Kinsey. 40-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR sALEA IA horsepower
Rock Island engine, almost new, used
very little. Frank Henschel & Sons
Feed store. 333-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALEA Kimball piano in
good condition. at bargain. Apply
to Martin J. Brands, Princeton. 39-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE Two fresh cows. F
g. Cater, Princeton. 37-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-F Forty acres all inn
proved, with neat. set Of buildings;
situated five miles north Of Princeton,
half mile from Scenic highway. Price
100000, easy terms. Mcmillan &
Stanley, Princeton, MINI. 18-tfc 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE Two grade cows, one
yearling, two heifer calves, one grade
sire and four registered sires all
Holsteins. +. w. Parks, Route 4,
Princeton, phone 25-7. 4O-4p u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. ]. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-26

Swedish Lutheran.
Farewell services in Princeton on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. Social meeting
at 1880 p. m.
Services at Greenbush at 3 D. m.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Brands Rumors as Falsehoods

Malicious propaganda based on re ports of the prevalence of influenza at the big government powder plant near Nashville. Tenn, has been interfering seriously with the recruiting of labor from Arkansas for this work, accord ing to A A Moulton. assistant em- poyment agent for the state. The re port has gained circulation that great number of deaths have resulted a that place as result of the epidemic. and that employees at the plant do not re ce!ve the attention they should.
 In combination of this report, Capt. K. ( Derivaux, l. S. Public Health official in charge at the plant, author izes the following statement: Re ports of adverse conditions at the plant in connection with the influenza situa ton are absolutely false. Every care Is being taken in developed cases and full precautions to prevent the spread of the disease Local outbreaks have been definitely subsiding since October 6, and fewer cases are under treatment now than at any time before. There is not the slightest foundation for mali cious reports in reference to failure to fumigate blankets, mattresses and the like. They are thoroughly steriIiZed before re.issuing. Disease has been very mild in character at the plant and small fatality rate. Cannot praise too highly the excellent work of sanitary and hospital departments. The siua- ton IS veil in hand
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
FOR OUR CHlLDRENS SAKE
Future Generations Will Judge Us by Our Performance Not by
 Possessions.

The United States Department Of IAbos. m bulletin to Our Children. " declares that "to win this war we all must do our best regardless of profit p
 Production IF the big thing the bulletin continues This applies to vaKe earners as well as employers %
 The advice has been accepted by labor generally, and there k dispo- sitIon 'o apply II in the purchase of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, the sale of which began last Saturday From every section of the Eighth Fed. era1 Reserve District word comes that the workers are subscribing iberaHy of fhl- .sSae This intense eo-epefa ton is necessary be ause-ot th, daHb. ling of .ae 4uot within iE, district
 Food iet reelection js contained ig the further adyles .tbat "after 'ht war euly those who have haEfad Vfn Ht VII 1maHH to anything cur ehH dreu ttru Ntil iuase.us ua# by wAal we've Eea. hut by what We've done.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Resolutions of Respect

WHEREAS God, the Great Architect of the inverse. m Ills infinite wisdom has takers from us our brother, ! n. Perry, ami received him into the lodge above, and
 WHEREAS Brother Perry was faith fal and true in the performance of the duties imposed upon him hy member shlp n Dermott Lodge Ne 659 F X \ NJ, and
 WHEREAS We feel keeniy his ah- sente and miss his fellowship greatly, not only n the Lodge room among his brothers but also in the community an8 among the many common interests of ffe, Be Il
 RESOLVED First That it Is the sense of this Dcrmett Lodge No. 659. + < A NJ, that We have lost good man, faithful member who loved and honored greatly the tenents of Free Masonry. and a man who Iived in due performance of the same.
 Second. That Ne extend our deepest sympathy to his hereaved wife and children and assure them of our con tiHued love and care for them Third That copy of these resolu- tons be spread upon the records and placed within the archives of the Lodge and thata copy be turnishe the family and The 1ermott News
 Commlttee
 F.. Heepcr.
 e l. Goprsan.
 R NJ Holland
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Business Demoralized

Business in Dermott has been abso- lutely demoralized the past week on account of the influenza epidemic which IS sweeping the entire country and which has made no exception of our town Notwithstanding the rigid quar- antine, the sickness has spread rapidly and several hundred cases are reported in Dermott and vicinity Saw mills. mercantile establishments, offices and business houses of all kinds have been running with short forces and in some cases have been compelled to close down entirely on account of their force of workers having the tiu
 Dr j. A. Thompson. the local health officer, who has himself been confined to his bed for several days stated to q representative of The News yesterday that reports received indicate no abatez ment of the epidemic and that the quarantine will remain in force until further orders The end of t Is not yet in sight.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

we were allowed f1i month for board S6o 00 month for board no doubt sounds a htde large to you, but you in the States hardly feel the war 0, l believe you are rationed on few things When we eat at cafe We must have ration book for the small piece of meat that We can sometimes get Of course ration card is used for sugar, but after getting the card you have to find the sugar. If yop want the food sweetencd you have to bring your own sugar We can buy pound of sugar q week al the l.. S. commissary for 2 English cents t5c l.. S) Every thing at the | commis sary IS cheap Your son,
 (. ] Matthews.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
From Cecil Matthews

The following letter was sent from London, England. and arrived here this week,
 Dear Papa and Mama
 Since being transferred to the Amer ican Post Office in London. have eN- peeted letters from you upon the arri, val of each mail boat. but have been disappointed with the exception of your letter ot Aug. 2
 have had good hea tn since leaving the States. l hke England It s d very picturesque country, but of course it IS not nearly so progressive as the States England reminds me of an old man who ls set n hjs ways and | IS impossible to get him out of the ruts. l prefer England to France, but sup pose If l could speak French would prefer France believe the French are glad to see the Tanks. for they showed their appreciation quite differ ently from what 1 have seen in Eng land
 While n France l was near enough the drine ine 10 hear the rumbling of the blg guns. and saw thousands of infantrymen, artillery men. engineers. etc, pass thru
 When l tirst came to London ,o work
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

Dermott, Ark, Oct. F, lSls.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

The following letter was sent from London, England. and arrived here this week
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
5Eo'Y N ADO ASKS N1RE SPEED
 IN l0AN ChNPA|GN
GERMANY IS NOT VET WHIPPED. HE SAYS IN APPEAL TO
 FOND WORKERS.
MUST SUBSCRIBE TO LIMIT
Now le the Time for Tremendous ef- fort to Save Lives and
 Ciinch Victory.

All workers for the success Of the Fourth Liberty Loan will be interest ea III the following statement given out at Washington by Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo
 While enthusiastic reports of the progress of the Fourth Liberty Loan ,ampalgn are being received from many parts of the country, subse-ip- tloas filed With the incorporated banks and trust companies. and reported 70 the Treasury Department for the first four business days of the campaign. lotdl only $t2t. 506.0o0
 In order hal the full amount of six billion dollars may be taken, sub serIpllon> must be received at 1ha average rate of over $31o.000 U0a for each of the ig business days in the campaign, and vet up 10 date suhserip- uoaS are being received at only about one-ha,f this necessary rate.
 Subscribe to Limit.
 "N hie am confident that the American people will, i'll the end, com ptete the enomous task now before them. desire to urge everyone not only to subscribe to the utmost of his ahthty hut to subscribe at the earli- =, puss ole moment in order that sub seriptlun maN serve as an inspiration io others
 The campaign is handicapped by tive factors thc first being the unfor- ,,F fhrpnpb4nt n8Hy of the Eastern states. necessi- taung the cancellng of public meet ingS. paradeS and other demonstra- tons for the loan This condition nlakes il necessary for the people 10 come forward with their subscriptions without waiting to be called ipon
 The second unfaNorable factor. and hA lar the most serious one. IS the feeling whiea Is prevalent in some communities that the glorious news from the baec fronts reflects miI- tar situation winch warrants a slack eniae of ear efforts here at home NashInE could be further from tho truth and no more insidiuus propas sand thaa lhis could bo circulated by the ea,Dy= fEc timc is ripe for the fnal s,4ose which shall lead to com rJste 1I,tor1 and enduring peace buJ tIst5 >irakt cannot Bo delivered IF GaA#ui week
 Put on Steam.
 "Grr':e ent ss net yet crushed She ha~ millions of strong fighting men ttlIi on the battle lines. and with in vas.on of their own territory facing them they WlIl fight even more dess perateIy than heretofore The strength of ouI military efforts must De multi p!Ied. Our fighting forces must :eel behind them the steadying support Of tie American people The supply of American arms and ammunition must Eot b. interrupted or diminished.
 Now is tho time for speed speed and the maximum of force al the pres ent time means an earlier return of our boys from the bloody battlefields. means the saving Of American lives and th, Rnuing of glorious and con .lusNo victory
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
HARD ACCEPTS
 RESPONSIBILITY

In d letter accepting his aRpointmen as member of the general committee of the Liberty Loan organization fol Forest City, Ark. Charles K Izard editor of the Times, says; "Steadil, and unfalteriugly have placed wha, ever meager talents and energies
 may possess into the fights whiel have been made for the success a past loans and, having put my 10 the blow. there can be no tu un back I'm sleeping with one eye DO, until the Hun is beaten ] in,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
Notice

The assessment of local Improvement District No of Dermott, Arkansas, being Sidewalk. Curb and Gutter I'm provement District No of the City of Dermott. Arkansas. was filed in my office on the l2th day of October, l9ls, and the same is now subject to inspec- ton, l. T. Grenshaw,
 Recorder of Dermott Dermott. Ark, Oct. F, lsle. 3t
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

Art Squares
 Rugs and Mating Rugs China Closets Wizard Polish and Mops Paints and Paint Brushes Mirrors of all kinds Heaters
 Ranges and Cook Stoves Oil Stoves and Stove Pipe Graniteware and Tinware Churns and Crooks Lamps
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17
LET THE EAGLE FEATHER YOUR NEST
We are headquarters for the following articles:

Davenports Parlor Suits Bed Boom Suits Dining Room Suits Library Tables Rocking Chairs SetteeS Trunks Dressers and Washstands Mattresses and Springs Iron Beds of all kinds Wardrobes and Chifferobes
The Dermott news., 1918-10-17

Center Tables Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Safes Kitchen Tables Dining Tables Dining Chairs Sewing. Machines Talking Machines Wall Paper
 Building Paper Boys Wagons Boys Tricycles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
EVERY ONE MUST
REGISTER TO VOTE
LAW REQUIRING REGISTRATION
BEFORE VOTING IN IDAHO
is VERY STRICT

All voters must register on or before
August 81 or they cannot vote in the
primary election on September g. The
law requiring registration in this state
is very strict and all who do not register
before that date cannot vote at the pri-
1naries. No matter if you registered
last year or two years ago or when you
registered, that does not count-you
must register this month or your vote
will not be received on primary election
Cay.
The law which provided that persons
who did not change residence need not
register was repealed by the last legis-
:ature and we go back to the old law
which required registration before each
election The primary election will be i
held on Tuesday, September 3, and the
last date on which voters can register
is Saturday evening, August 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

ed metal, satin, or of cloth, or may be
embroidered in yellow silk or gold
thread The badge will not be patented
and will not be conmercialized.
The adoption of this band which is
the natural sequence of the service flag
idea, and which has received the en-
dorsement of the National Federation of
Women's clubs and of President Wilson
himself, is generally gaining favor as a
substitute for mourning clothes, against
which too strong objections are adj
vanced. The first is the depressing
effect bound to be produced, as abroad,
ins England and especially in France
where it is reported the majority Of the
women wear black, in memory of dear
ones lost in the war. The other reason
the gold starred band is that
it stands for something more than ordi-
nary mourning, it will mean something
more than the death of relative or
friend as conveyed by the accepted form
of mourning. 1t will signify not only
that some one dear to the wearer has
died., but that in dying he gave up his.
life for his country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
MOURNING EMBLEMS
TO Be GOLD STARS
NAVY SIZED GOLD STARS ADJ
OPTED AS EMBLEM FOR THOSE
LOSING RELATIVES

WASHINGTON. - The Women's
Committee of the Council of National
defense, who have been steadily advo-
eating the adoption of mourning band
to be worn on the left arm by those who
have lost relatives in the war, have re-
ceived recommendation from the war
department to use the regulation gold
stars of the navy, 15-16th of an inch in
size, appliqued by hand on black band
of broadcloth or other suitable material.
The use of the regulation broadcloth
and stars is not obligatory, however, and
the insignia may be made at home. The
band is to be of black, three inches
wide, the stars, one for each member
of the family lost, to be of gold or gild-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
UNIVERSITY NOW HAS
A NEW ART TEACHER

Miss Elsie G. Ziese, Of South Bel
bingham, Washington, has been select
ed as instructor in art, at the Uni
versity of Idaho. Miss Ziese comes
to the university highly recommend
ed. She is graduate Of Che fine
arts department of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, City. During her
senior year she was awarded the fine
arts scholarship given by that insti-
tuition. She has had several years of
very successful teaching experience
and is highly recommended by Pro-
fessor A. W. Dew, head of the art
department, Teachers College, Co
lumbia University, and by others who
know her work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

There is registration officer in every
precinct in the county. He or she is
required to be at the polling place of the
precinct to accept registration of voters
every Saturday. This means that there
are but three more Saturdays, including
tomorrow, in which to register The
county commissioners urge that all
voters who have not registered prior to
this notice register the first opportunity.
1t is said that less than half of the voters
of Latah county are registered and I'M
less there is a rush for the next three
Saturdays many of them will not be
permitted to vote at the primary cleo
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Want Fuel Oil Controlled.

SPOKANE, Wash. A resolution
calling on the federal fuel administration
to fix standards of quality for fuel oils
and gasoline and control the price at
which they are sold has been passed by
the city council here. The resolution
declares that "the quality and efficiency
of fuel oils furnished in this locality are
constantly deteriorating, and the prices
thereof constantly increasing" Recent
tests of gasoline sold here, made by the
city chemist, are declared to have re-
vealed low grade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR IN MOSCOW

Edward A. Van Sicklin, of Washing
ton county, who is seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for governor of Idaho,
is in Moscow today for the purpose of
meeting the voters. Mr. Van Sicklin is
an old-tine resident of Idaho and knows
the needs of the state His platform will
be: First, win the war; second, i'm
prove our educational institutions and
facilities; and third, better roads. Mr.
Van Sicklin is travelling by automobile
and came up through the counties south
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Says Wilson to 60 Overseas.

PARIS.-( Havas. According to a
statement by Deputy Maurice Dam
our, appearing in the Journal today
President Wilson will make a visit to
Europe and Paris. The Temps says
that neither the minister of foreign
affairs nor the American embassy has
been advised of any intention Of the
president to cross the Atlantic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

Miss ziese is now actively engaged
in the arrangement of the various
art courses she will offer. These will
be well featured in the work of the
home economies department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all neighbQrs and
friends for the kindness shown us
during the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs John Sand
berg
JOHN sANDBERG AND FAMILY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

giving north and south Idaho a good
automobile road connection so it will
not be necessary to go through two
other states to travel from one part Of
the state to another. Mr.. Van Sick1in
says he is meeting with much encourage
'ment everywhere and believes this will
be democratic year. He says crops
in the Camas prairie country are very
good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

of here over the north and south high
way" He is enthusiastically in favor of
improving this great thoroughfare and
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
DiLLARD NEWS.

Crops are suffering for rain, bul
planting Is going s.e.adliy on
The Red Cross drive Mas entered
into with enthusiasm By the people OF
this community, who greatly appreci-
ated the addresses OF Dr. Christian and
Dr. SomeIville and the presence Of DIR.
and Afs. Hume and NJ ss Ella Somerv-
lille on May, 18th.
Mrs. Eszu Pegues from Washing
ton City recently visited relatives here
She is now in Oxford but will leave
for Denver next week where she will
spend the summer.
We are glad to welcome DIR. Scott,
and family vino have moved to ou-
neighborhood from Burgess
J. z. Hawkins has returned to Dill
lard, and o. Y. Robertson is back home
again. We are glad to have them
here and hope they will remain with
US permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinault, of Woodson
Ridge and Mrs. Gordon. of Oxford
were pleasant visitors here the past
week.
Miss Ella Pegues, spent a few days
in Oxford, with Mrs. Pegues and Miss
Leak While there she attended the
Commencement exercises at the Uni
versity and was one of the large num-
ber of relatives and friends who went
to the depot on Monday the 9th, to
see our noble young men leave for the
Amy. They have the best wishes
and earnest prayers for their welfare
and safety.