davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
The End of German Dream.

The kaiser's first visit to Constan.
tinople was in October, 1898. It was
in the first week of November that
this industrious actor, after appear
ing on Mount Zion as the protector
of German Catholicism in the east
and holding forth edifyingly from
the altar stairs of Protestant church
as the protector Of German Protes-
tantism, uttered his illustrious senti-
ment..
Let his majesty the Sultan, as
well as the three hundred millions
OF Mohammed ans who venerate him
as their caliph, be assured that the
German emperor will always remain
their friend" ~ y.
The message was revercntly record
ed by TeWfik Pasha, Turkish ambas-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
julie Writes From France.

A letter from julius Yngve, dated
October rs from Somewhere in
France" has been received in which
he states he is still in fighting trim
and rearing to co., He was in Eng
land couple of days and liked it bet
ter than France because the latter is
so "old fashioned" From this we take
it that julie had not at the time Of
writing been afforded an opportunity
to visit gay Paree." He is stationed
at B rs, one Of those quaint old towns
Of France the buildings of which are
massive and ivy covered. The French
people, he says, are very friendly and
always greet the Yanks with 4sBon
jour, Monsieur" He apologies for
his letter not being as long or inter
esting as il should be in consequence
OF the censorial handicap and sends
regards to his Princeton friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
County Board.

Mile Laos board Of county commits
sioners met in regular monthly ses.
sion on Tuesday and disposed of the
following business:
Petition of A. B. Hall, to be set of
from school district 20 to 81, was
granted.
The resignation Of DR.. S. H. Olson
as coroner was presented and accept
ed, and DR.. Z. e. Odell Of Milaca APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term.
It was decided by the board to levy
a five-mill tax to offset the federal aid
with the 1913 taxes.
1t was moved and carried that 10
yards of extra gravel be added to each
station on federal aid project No. 3.
Following the auditing Of number
OF bills the board adjourned to Decem-
Der 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
The Flare of the Reds.

The attempted parade of the social
lists, bolsheviki, redfaggers, -or by
whatsoever name they may be known,
in Minneapolis was failure on the
part of these enemies of our govern
ment, but had it not been for the ac-
ton of Governor Burnquist and Sher-
if Langum there might have been
scenes of serious violence and dis
order. The bolshevists knew better
than to bring out their red flags or
wear their red buttons both of which
are symbolic of blood and anarchy
but they did flaunt banners to the
breeze bearing anarchistic inscrip-
tions. These banners were, however
torn to pieces by loyal Americans and
several bolshevists put under arrest.
Large bodies Of troops were on
duty and the big open-air mass meet.
ing contemplated by the reds failed
to materialize. r
However, some of the human scum
gathered in hall formerly used by
the I. w. w. and listened to addresses
by Bentall, convicted seditionist;
Georgian, Lloyd and other bolshevik
leaders, who predicted soviet re-
public for the, United States and drew
up resolutions to be forwarded to
President Wilson.
It is scarcely believed that the reds
viii attempt to hold another probol-
sheviki mass meeting in Minneapolis
for a long time to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

Address by A. j. Mcclure Of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota.
1::45 p. m ANNUAL report Of secre-
tary treasurer, s
200 p. Annual report Of presi-l
dent. 5s8 5,iss5 81! III
2:1O p. m. Report on Cooperative
live stock shipping.
2:2o p. NJ. Report on potato expert
ments. IN
2:30 p. m. stockyard manure prof
ect. II.
2:4O p. m.-Annual report Of farm
bureau manager.
$500 p. M. General business.
$40 p. m. Annual election Of Off
GERS.
$3.50 p. m.Film: Putting Your
Uncle to Work"
400 p. m.-Adjournment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
Fund Oyersubscribed

Total subscriptions to the united
war work campaign were $203, It's, O38
or $32, 1908 in excess Of the amount
originally asked by the seven war re-
lief organizations for their work dur
ing Rehabilitation of the army and
navy.
According to the national campaign
committee, every state in the union,
with the exception of Pennsylvania
and Minnesota, exceeded the quota
assigned it and confidence was ex-
pressed that these states will be .over
the top when returns from Philadel-
phia and Minneapolis are in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
VOLUME ~, NO. -

sador to Germany, sent, prepaid. to-
the sultan, printed in letters of gola
in Turkish and Arabic, and scattered
among the unmoved inhabitants OF
Damascus. There were not three
hundred million Mohammedans IN the
world then; and there are some fevsers
now; but in those days, and for fdugs
afterward, the kaiser was exubernntss
Where is that German fatherfands
"as extraordinary as. the UNIVERSAL
Roman empire, !" that he saw in 1907
Where is that long dreamed.of Ger
man expansionin Asia, thatparanrotxst.
cy in the Levant, that protectorate.
Of the Mediterranean coasts, that Bag
dad railroad, that Hamburg
Persian-Gulf empire, that suzerainky
of Egypt, that advance to India, and
all the rest Of the megaloma1riass-
scheme upon which the brood Of PaR
German professors was issuing new
pamphlets only month or two ago2.
Is the kaiser familiar with "Hanss
Breitmann's Party?,
3 Mesopotamia, whose possibi1itt
Won Moltke saw when he was a sub
altern, has been blotted from the
Pan German map. Syria is gone, Ar
menia is gone. Anatolia is to be TIKI
last hospital of the sick man Of Eu-
rope no longer. Turkey is OUT The
Constantinople express, Of which the,
good Berliners were so proud for d
few months, could not go so far az
Nish some time ago. Yesterday the
Czecho- Slavaks actually had the im
pudence to cut off railroad communities
tion from Berlin to Vienna, at Buda-
pest on the Elbe. Before. long the am
bilious Hamburg merchants who wesEs
to yearn for the Persian. guH, mzy:
have to confne their excursions to-
the local trans, if there is; anybody To
run them.
Three years ago DR.. Schott, director
Of the Hamburg naval observatory,
was holding forth to the Austriana
Geographical society on the geogra
phical Importance Of the DardaneHes
to Germany. Those straits were not
only ga fortified highway, but a jpGnt
bridgehead in the great transcontife->
entail world traffic route of: the future,
Berlin Vienna Constantinople> Bag
|dad-Persian Gulf Indian Ocean; route
independent of Great Britain and,
controlled by the Central' Powers
Here is our future AS Heinsss said
Of .Alfred. de Musset, the central pow
| ers have brilliant future behind
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
When the Boys Come Home.

It is true as John d. Rockefeller, ir.,
says, that the intervention of election
day and two victory days impaired the
work af che araWorke campaign fund,
but thatsis not much of an excuse FOR
the hitherto generous givers of the
United States. It is not agreeable to
contemplate the fact that the drive has
had to be extended two days because
it could not raise the money needed in
the eight days first allotted. In the
last Liberty loan campaign pungent
western versifier wrote-in the col
umns of the Des Moines Register, ac-
cording to our recollection:
I'd rather be yellow dog.
MY, only home hollow log
Or garbage can,
Than have the boys, when they came
home,
Find out that refused to loan
To Uncle Sam.
But how about refusing, not loan
to Uncle Sam, but gift to the boys
themselves How about having them,
when they come home, find out that
the reason why they had such hard
time during the year they had to spend
in Germany was due to the fact that
you and others refused to contribute
to the seven associations, Jewish,
Catholic, Protestant and nonsectarian,
that would have made it an easy time?
For that is what it amounts to if YOU
refuse to give.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
Revenue Bill Cut

BY strict party vote. the senate
finance committee on Monday decided
to, recommend that the yield FROM tie
1920 revenue bill be cut to So, DOC, OQO.
600.
Ten democratic members who voted
for the amount suggested by Secretary
McAdoo were opposed by the seyenn
republicans.
Before adopting the So, GOO, 0QO, COS
limit, the committee voted dowrrs a
proposal by Senator Gore Of Okla
homa, democrat, to leave the sc, Geo.
100000 bill Of 1919 unchanged for
1920 and use the $2,OOO,OO0,00o str-
plus for paying outstanding govern
ment obligations. The vote was 8 TO
8, Senator Gore joining with the seven
republican members
Republicans object to fixing sny
limit for taxation in 1920 because they
expect to control both the senate and
house in the next congress.
Minority members of the finance.
committee said Monday they wauAR
take their fight to the floor of the
senate and some republican leaders
have said that if the democrats insist
upon this provision of the revenue baH.
enactment Of the measure by this con-
gress may be blocked.
The motion to fix the limit of 1g2sgs
taxes at $4,OOO,OO0,0O0 was made hr
Chairman Simmons.
Work on the 1919 tax. schedules Isl
nearly completed, Chairman SHINES
announcing Monday that the bill snosus
has been reduced to practically s
OO,0oO,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

The army shirts designated here
were part of the $4,000 shirts which
were remodeled in the different chap
tiers of the northern division. The
shirts were purchased by the United
States during Cleveland's administra-
ton. Some Of them were dated as
having been inspected in 1892. What
they were originally intended for no
one seems to remember as white dress
shirts such as these do not seem
to have any place in the equipment of
q. soldier. Some enterprising army
: saulartermaster must have discovered
\ them where they had been stored away
i'm some warehouse and eventually for
gotten. He saw possibilities of their
being made into serviceable khaki
shirts so the women of the Red Cross
were appealed to to affect this meta
porphosis.
The women in the numerous work
rooms attacked the job valiantly and
came off victorious so far as results
are concerned. The shirts were of
the old-fashioned boiled variety, with
a front pleat and band for stiff
collar. The opening was changed
from the back to the front. A COM
Portable soft collar replaced the col
lar band. These discarded bands were
all saved and returned to the govern
ment to be used for salvage-for the
making Of paper.
A neat pocket was placed on each
shirt. The cuffs were made to button
in the proper way for that style Of
shirt. In short, what entered the Red
Vross rooms as shirts suitable only
81 the wardrobe of Beau Brummel
# past decade, left the rooms lack
ing only the khaki dye to make them
: shirts suitable only for the equipment
ST an up-to-date soldier boy. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
issue longer than otherwise, but i
still is expected by spring.
The Dry Bill

President Wilson has signed the
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill with its legislative rider providing
for national prohibition from next July
l until the American army is demobil-
lied. By M 5s.s Es.
Unless the presidential proclamation
under the food control act is rescinded,
the prohibition amendment will affect
only the manufacture of wine, for the
brewing of all beer must cease Decem-
Der under the presidents proclama-
ton.
The manufacture of whiskey was
stopped soon after the nation entered
the war.
Under the amendment the manufac-
ture of wine will cease next May 1,
and, should brewing Of beer be al
lowed to continue after December 1, it
also would stop May under the new
law.
After next June 80 no Intoxicating
liquors of any kind may be sold in this
country for beverage purposes except
for export, until such time as the
president by proclamation declares de-
mobilization completed.
The amendment also prohibits the
importation Of any intoxicating bev-
erages into this country from the time
the bill is approved by the president
until the rehabilitation of the army is
completed, probably for about two
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
The Walnut Tree.

The walnut is a tree that grows
with moderate speed and gives fine
Iexpanse of shade, because Of its habit
of spreading its limbs and branches
to the air and sky. But not only the
beauty and usefulness of the tree as
a nut-bearer recommend it, but the
commercial value Of the wood makes
st a forest crop we'll worth while,
where the time can be given that it
needs. No substitute equal to it for
gunstocks and propeller blades has yet
been found.
About twenty years ago Germans,
who doubtless knew what they were
going to do at a period not far distant,
began to denude America of black wal
nut timber. The conspirators bought
up great amounts Of this wood The
coming Of America into the strife
necessitated the destruction of many
Of the remaining trees, until the short
age in this timber is now great enough
to make the reforesting Of black wal
nut a necessary measure against the
needs Of times to come.
The Juglans Nigra, as the common
black walnut is scientifically known, is
a native of America from Maine to
Florida. It grows we'll in the North
west, though perhaps not so large as
further south. The Forestry service
advises that it be planted in October
or November, and that the seed nuts
should be placed in good soil, about
four inches deep, lying sidewise with
the shells intact.
These trees make the finest of shade
and bear an excellent nut, too hard
however, and too rich in oils, to invite
eating in quantity. But it is the value
Of the wood for which the tree is
particularly noted and the only ssout'
about it is that it takes about twenty
five years to mature crop. But there
are places enough not otherwise in
use to make planting this tree well
worth while.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28
H DEUM LAUDANUS
Let Us Observe With Due Propriety
This, the Greatest Thanksgiv-
ing Day in History.
Let Us Thank and Praise God Especi.
ally for the Termination Of the
Conflict of Nations.

. This is Thanksgiving day, and the
following beautiful sentiment by Col
onel Harvey Of the North American
Review is therefore both timely and
appropriate:
Thanks and praise and everlasting
glory to Almighty God, who, of His
infinite mercy, hath brought salvation
to this republic and to all nations of
mankind. >3%
Thanks and praise to Belgium, the
hero nation, who, at cost Of her own
martyrdom, stood steadfast at Liege.
Thanks and praise to France, who
for four long, weary years damned
back the tide of Hunnish barbarism
with a rampant Of the bodies of her
glorious sons.
Thanks and praise to Britain, who
made at Ypres new Thermopylae
and who for four long, weary years
made all earth's seas greater Mara
thon.
Thanks and praise to Italy, the
renascent, to Japen, the newly risen,
to Serbia, to Portugal and Greece, to
Brazil and Cuba, blazing the way to
Latin-America into the council cham
Der Of the world, and to every nation,
great and small, that stood for free
dom. -
Thanks. and praise to the peoples
who were not yet free nations, Poles,
Czechs, Slavs, Jews, and who not else,
who from their bondage struck with
fettered hands brave blows for free
dom of humanity.
Thanks, and praise to the sons and
daughters Of this republic, who gave
their all to guard its rights and
freedom, and to aid all neighbor ma
tions to win like estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-28

October Red Cross Shipments.
: The following articles were shipped
from the Mile Laos County chapter
in October=
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
How S3OO,OOO 900 Might Be Raised Toward

The Kaiser's largest agricultural prop
erty is at Cadinen, near Elbing, on the
Gulf of Danzig. The palace here is mod
est, but the property is enormous. 1t ex-
tends over an area of over twenty square
miles and includes six tile factories and
the largest horse-breeding establishment
in Prussia. From this estate the Kaiser
received 100000 year.
Another vast estate Of the Kaiser is at
Rominten, lin East Prussia, a wild, unde-
veIoped tract inhabited by Russians who
we're little better than serfs. This is prin-
cipaIly a hunting property and is abun-
dainty stocked with deer, pheasants and
every kind of game. On this vast preserve
the Kaiser could enjoy himself with as lit
tie restraint as a savage chieftain and in
dulge every instinct.
A remarkable estate is that of Syringe,
in Hanover, highly developed region Of
the empire Here are ten square miles OF
forests and game preserves. This was the
Kaiser's favorite spot for hunting the wild
boar, and he and his friends frequently
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

It has never ceased to struggle and rebel
against the tyranny OF the Prussians
Wilhelm intended his palace as a symbol
that he meant to rule the Poles forever
Everybody knows that the Kaiser's fav-
orite residence was at Potsdam. This
town is a suburb Of Berlin and the most
aristocratic residence section in Germany.
The Kaiser's usual residence here was the
New Palace, built by Frederick the Great
out Of the proceeds Of a special tax on
coffee It is a sixth OF a mile long, has
800 windows and is the most extensively
furnished palace in Europe.
In addition to this the Kaiser possesses
four other palaces at Potsdam-the Mar
bic Palace, occupied by the Crown Prince;
the Sans Souci Palace. the Orangery and
the Stadtschloss
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

very wonderful palace that belonged to
the Kaiser, is that Of Wilhelmshohe, near
Cassel, the former residence Of the Land
graves of Hesse-Cassel. II contains three
hundred rooms Of great splendor and is
situated in the most beautiful grounds.
It's formal gardens are ranked among the
finest in the world, rivalling those Of Italy.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

the Riesengebirge, Schloss Bruhl, on the
lower Rhine; Schloss Zelle, near Hanover;
Freienwalde, near Berlin; Schloss Don
aueschingen, Schloss Vor der Hohe, near
Homburg; the Strassburg Palace, and
Koenigswusterhausen, near Berlin.
The Kaiser also possessed palaces in
Rome and at Frascad, a villa on the
Riviera. and a villa on the Greek island
of Corfu, which have already been seized
by the Allies.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

q A Com
: posite Pho
graph of a Few
of the Kaisers
10 Palaces and
Other Properties.
near Hechlingen; Tau
nus Palace, near
Wiesbaden; the Bonn
Residence. S los s
Jaegerhof, 81 hloss
Benrath, near Dussel-
dorf; Schloss Stolsen-
fels (the last four on
the Rhine); Schloss
Erdm a n n s dorf, in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
The Best Cough
Syrup Is Homemade
Here's m easy vvzyto sNve 81,
and yet have the best cough
remedy ever tried.


You've probably heard of this well
known plan Of making cough syrup
u home But have you ever used it,
When You do, you viii understand
why thousands of families. the world
over. feel that they could hardly
keep house without II It's simple
and cheap, but the way it takes hold
Of a cough Will quickly earn it a
permaD eut place in your home.
Into 3 pint bottle pour II ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint Or
II desired, use clarified ufolasses,
honey. or corn syrup instead OF su-
gar syrup Either way. IT tastes
good. never spofls, and gives You
fun pint OF better cough remedy than
You could buy rea dy-Inade for three
times its cost
It is really wond erf1T how quickly
this home made remedy Conquers a
cOUgh-usuaily IN - hours or less
1t seeEns to penetrate through every
= II passage, loosens a dry. hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phleRn. heals
the membranes. and gives almost
Immediate relief. Slendtd for thoat
tickle, hoarsen ess- croHp, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma
PineI is highly concen tr-at ed
extract and has been used for Ken
eratious for throat and chest all
Inents.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for pa ounces OF
Pinex~ with fun directions. and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 70
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
TT Wayne, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

to brighten her by shooting himself
in her sight He then changed his
mind and thought that he might
have a good chance TO escape the
consequences of his deed by deny
Ing the shooting. He then hid the
gun in a rug, which he rolled up in
a corner of the room at the house
where il was later found by the
police The weapon is a IS Calibre
revolver and was fired three times.
Ii is thought that Ganahl became
nervous and two of the shots
missed their mark
4 mystery in the case is how the
man left his rooming place and
later returned without any one
seeing him Another incident in
connection with the affair is that
Ganahl and his wife had pint
bottle of whisky This was con
Sumcd. and the empty bottle was
found by the police.
Proof that the crime was pre-
medItated is shown by evidence OBJ
tanned by tho police that the
weapon used in committing the muir
der was purchased yesterday morn
ing at the II. Mintz loan office, S20
Twentieth street. A box of
cartridges Is believed to have been
purchased at the same place. The
partially used box was found in an
clubhouse near the scene of the
crime. The gun has five chambers
and all were filed. Three were dis
charged and two cartridges re
manned loaded.
The shooting did not take place
at the Ganahl home as the couple
has been separated for some time,
one of the periodical separations,
the police claim.
The woman is said to have been
staying in Davenport and to haye
come to this city yesterday morn
ing and to have gone to the house
where the shooting took place and
which is occupied by Riley Reams,
driver for the KOTn Baking Co. de
livery wagon. Claim is made that
the woman HAS paid Reams visits
before. and that although the hus-
band and wife had had much
trouble. he, nevertheless, was jeaI-
Gus of her
Shot Attracts Workman.
me crime was ErSt discovered by
Carl Wilson. a timer working on
the roof Of a building in the vi
ciuity Of the place of shooting. vii
son states that he heard the shot,
but thought at first it was an auto
mobile tire that had exploded lie
later heard screams from the house
and made d hurried investigation
lie found Mrs. Ganahl standing in
stopping posture near the win
dow. She told Wilson to call the
police as her husband had shot her
The woman was rushed to the hos
pital where she was attended by DR.
Joseph De Silva who despaired Of
her life from the beginning.
Ganahl was married previous to
his union with the woman he killed
lie was divorced from his first wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
CARGO SHIP TO
BEAR THE NAME
ROCK ISLAND"
Vessel Under Construction I'm Shin
yards at Wilmington, Del, to
Carry City's Name.

A cargo ship, hull No. zoos, be-
ing constructed at the Pucey &
Jones shipyards, Wilmington, Del,
will be named The Rock Island -
This announcement comes to =. w.
Bender, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, from the United
States shipping board
The Rock Island is expected to
take water on Dec. 20. It is reported
that she is to be a 5,O00-ton ship
and will go into actual service about
Feb. Is. This so far as is known
is the first cargo ship to receive
the name Rock Island.
Early in the campaign for the