davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
YANKS ARE PULLING
FOR GRIFFMEN NOW
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Yankees are pulling TO- the
Griffs for the next four days. hoping
that the Potomac clan will drag
down the Chicago White Sox from
their lofty place at the head "f the
league standings. And the Comis-
keyites can't be certain of grabbing
of the honors. either. The Grihs
are proving tough customers tnese
days.
Bunched together are the White
Sox, Yankees. and Indians. One vic
tory or defeat can upset the present
standing and so the Yanks are hop
ing the Griffs stop the wild rush of
the White Sox, believing themselves
capable of stopping the Indians and
putting New York at the top of the
list.
Chicago is the last Western club to
make it's debut here. Four games
are to be played at Georgia avenue
and next Sunday Connie Mack's tall
cnders will play here. Then the
Griffs will go away until July l. In
tussles thus far with three Western
clubs the Griffs have broken even.
johnson Is InvIRcibIe.
Walter Johnson was invincible in
the final game OF the Detroit series,
so the Criffs won. to /. The WISH
tors one run was the result OF
rank muff by Zeb Milan after Ty
Cobb had doubled. AS a catch would
have ended the inning. the tally was
unearned. though it did increase the
anxiety of the fans a bit.
The big kansan had a world Of
stuff. his hooks driving the Tigers
away from the dish and his fast ball
darting across faster than they could
swing their bats. Nine OF the
Jungaleers whitfield or stood and
watched the third one shoot over.
Some Of them kicked a little. too.
grouchinE because of their inability
TO do anything.
Three times Johnson was in danger.
In the second Flagstead reached sec
ond on a hit and Murphys error.
Jones walked. but Barney put IN
steam and famed Oscar Stanage. In
the NTH Stanage double with two
gone. only to see Slim Love called out
on strikes.
Then They Got Over.
In the sixth Ellison doubled with
one gone. Shanks bagged CObb's foul
after a long run. but Zeb Milan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
ToDAY's GAMES

TODAT'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn a. Chicago
New York At ST. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

Jack Dempsey Puts On Weight;
Willard Begins Real Hard Work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
JOHNSON IN RAREST FORM
IN STOPPING DETROIT TEAM
WASHINGTON
DETROIT.

Totals. '1'4a4 5! Totals. 50 IL q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Armenian and Syrian Drive.

Armenian and Syrian Drive.
Why another drive for the Armen-
ians and Syrians? Because there are
said to be 100000 destitute refugees
in the near east. We have enough and
to spare and they perish with hunger.
Four hundred thousand refugees are
helpless orphans who will die Of ex-
posture and hunger unless we help
them.
Here is what our money will do for
them: II cents keeps a destitute Ar
menian child for one day, SIS keeps
one for month, $50 keeps one for a
year, $3O,0O0,000 will restart the little
nations in the near east in resump-
ton of national life. Let our slogan
for Mile Laos county be "A quarter
from every man, woman and child"
President Wilson wrote in Deem
Der: "On two former occasions have
appealed to the American people on
behalf of these homeless sufferers
whom the vicissitudes of war and mas.
sacre have brought to the EXTREMIST
need. I, therefore again call upon the
people of the United States to make
even more generous contributions thar
they have heretofore made"
The drive in this county will begi1
March 2. las A. Geer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27

there is a whole flock of 'em and not
come around to give 'em a punch. ~
"It's a funny thing about newspa-
pers, Frenchy. They will say things
in type, where a hundred thousand
folks will see it, which if they said to
the same fella on the quiet in the.
street they would start the biggest
fight the block ever had.
"Somehow people like to see their
names in the paper. I know got at
least dozen clippings in my vanity
box where my name is in the among
those present list, and guess if the
newspapers would say something
about me all by myself some day l
would have fit, no matter what it
was.
81 guess there is something in this
power of the press after all, for when
a guy in the back office some place,
smokin' a corncob pipe and pullin' $40
a week, can call down man who
makes $4,000 a year, and get away
with it, ! guess he's got right to call
hisself we or us or any other kind OF
plural thing Evans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
The Coat Girl.

"What makes newspaper editors talk
about themselves as 'we,' Frenchy?"
asked the coat girl, looking up from
an afternoon paper some guest had
left at the coat rack.
81 do not the American newspapers
understand yet," replied Jacques, the
head waiter.
II always thought maybe they did it
to scare folks" said the coat girl. "You
see a newspaper is always fghtin'
somebody. They are after the cops
for gettin' slice from the gamblin
houses, or takin' a little well-earned
toll for protectin' some guy who is
slippin' a little booze out the back way
on Sunday, or something like that, and
I guess they call their selves we SO
the fella they are roastin' will think
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
There Are Others.

Chicago has reached sublimity of
high and offensive smells, of rancid
and putrecent odors, of violent and
pungent humors that assail the nos
trils with singing and irresistible NAL
evidence. We have become the dowdy,
fy-blown, reeky slut of the municipal
tiles.
We choke and cough and sneeze and
sputter in the streets, cropping our way
through SCOT and smut and paving the
air for a chance to breathe. We stun
bile around in this stump Of pollution,
inhaling the CRIME and cinders and
clinkers of thousand acrid chimney
pots, filling our systems with filthy
and pestilent vapors.
Chicago-smoky, slovenly, draggle-
tailed, mussy, uncombed, snuffy, soiled
and sooty Chicago Chicago Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
High School News Budget.

The St. Francis boys played return
game here on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary Is. It cannot be that they were
cheered as our boys were before leav-
ing; if so, it did not take effect upon
them. as the score was IL to 81 in fav-
or of Princeton.
All four classes in high school are
to have a special day. First is to
come the freshman day. There will
be public entertainment. No special
date has been given as yet. We expect
to open the day with cheer and song
to show that this day is freshman day.
Last Friday night the Princeton
high school basketball team went up
to Milaca. A load of enthusiastic STD
dents and townspeople went up in
truck driven by Mr.. Hoffman. The
Princeton team beat ,Milaca to fraz-
zle. The Princeton girls won by the
score of II to 8, while the Princeton
boys trounced the Milaca lads q to l..
A dance succeeded the game and all
had good time.
Princeton has won every game this
season except that with Mora, but
never mind, there will be a rousing
game at Mora next Friday night
which will decide which is the strong
er of the two.
Where are you going next Friday
night? Why, to Mora, of course, to
see our boys beat that aggregation.
Mr.. Hayes attended the English III
4 "a" class last Friday afternoon. OF
course it had to be speech day. How.
ever, the speeches were a success and
were highly complimented by Mr.
Hayes from what we heard.
Miss Lillian Lundgren has been alb
sent from school for some time on &C
count of illness.
We started school at 1915 yester
day. How's that? Oh. Theron wa:
sent to start the clock, which had stop
ped, and he set it exactly one hour be
hind time.
Last Friday was an unusual day
Mrs. Stroeter was in high spirits. A
lis she had US give our yells AM
sing our favorite song Princeton.
Then came the fun. We all formed :
line, led by Roy Busch, and we march
ed gaily out Of doors and in again
around the room, singing "Chee1
Cheer, the Gangs All Here, unit
we all were out of breath. Even tn
teachers and Nels entered the fun.
Work is progressing nicely on tn
new high school building. We hop
to move in before the end Of the schoc
year.
We wish to call your attention to tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. liz.

An Ordinance Ordering an Election by the
Voters Of the Village of Princeton,
Minnesota, to Determine Whether the
Village of Princeton Shall Authorize the
Sale of its Lighting Plant and Lease
of Part of it's Property and Directing
the Giving Of Notice Of Such Election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS. |

The quotations hereunder are those
on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
\ A Fearful Dilemma.

IT thought you said the vest you
sold me last week would not shrink 20
cried the indignant customer as he
stalked -wrathfully into the haber-
desher's shop.
"Quite right, sir" said the clerk.
eff it should shrink all you have =,
do is to hand it back to us and we
will give you a new one"
"That's just what meant to do"
snapped the customer, "but was
caught in the rain last night and now
I can't get the beastly thing oft"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27

fact that our high school basketball
team has won 7 out of games this
year. The boys deserve your loyal
support at the next home game, which
will most likely be with Milaca some
time next week.
Since last going to press the Prince
ton high school basketball team gal
galloped through two rousing victo-
ries. That makes five straight. They
are going to Mora with blood in their
eyes on Friday night. It will be one
of those battles that you read about.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27

The Village Council of the Village of
Princeton do ordain:
SECTION I.
That Ordinance number los passed by the
Village Council of the Village of Princeton,
entitled in the title of this ordinance set
out, be. and the same is amended by
striking out of Section Of said ordinance
the following words, viz: "or such as are
enacted from and after the date said grantee
shall take possession of the municipal cleo.
trio light plant"
SECTION II.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION.
Passed by the Village Council. of the Vii
lage of Princeton, Minnesota. the Oath da,
of February 1919.
Approved: February oath, 1919.
H. A. HUMPHREY,
President of the Village Council,
Village of Princeton. Mile Laos
County, State Of Minnesota.
Attest H. M. AVERY,
Village Recorder.
Signed: H. A. HUMPHREY
President of the Council.
Attest: H. M. AVERY,
Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the Village of Princeton at
the Village Hall on the 18th day of March. 1919,
NJ, for the purpose of voting on the propo-
sition of issuing to the State of Minnesota
the bonds of said municipality in the aggre
gate sum of six thousand dollars (S6,0OO)
bearing interest at the rate of four per centum
per annuna, 100000 for Refunding Bonds is
sued in 1899, to be dated and to mature, as
set forth in the resolution on file in the office
of the clerk.
Dated Princeton, Minnesota, February 4, 1919.
H. NJ AVERY, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Easy.

General Leonard Wood sat at a
dinner in Washington:
"A new soldier is always nervous
and apt to make mistakes, but this
is no sign Of cowardice and soon
wears off.
"A new soldier was having his first
experience at night duty. The pass
word was discount
Gas he paced back and forth black
figure suddenly doomed up before him
Halt! Who goes there?" said the
soldier. advance and give the dis.
COUNT"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. Ill.

Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. los
passed by the Village Of Princeton, En-
titled can Ordinance Granting to the Elk
River Power & Light Company, of Elk
River, Minnesota, a Corporation, its
Successors and Assigns, the Right, Priv
ilege and Authority to Erect, Construct,
Install and Maintain an Electric Light
ing and Heating and Power Plant and
to Operate and Maintain the. Same
Within the Corporate Limits of the
Village of Princeton, Minnesota, Mile
Laos County, and to Erect, Construct,
Install and Maintain Poles, Wires Con-
Quits, Tunnels and Other Fixtures in,
Upon, Over, Across or Under the Streets,
Alleys, Bridges, and Other Public Places
4: of Said Village, and to Furnish Electric
Light, Heat and Power to the said Vii.
lage and the Inhabitants Thereof" by
Striking out of Section of Said Or.
dinance the Following Words, viz: ''ol
Such: as are Enacted from and after
the Date and Grantee Shall Take Pos.
session of the Municipal Electric Ligh,
Plant"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice, Princeton, on Feb
Please call for advertised letters.
M. M. Briggs, p. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
BRITISH TO DEP0RT SPY
Lincoln, Arrested In v. S. In 1915,
VIII Be Returned to Hungary

London, July 3.-(By A. Pig
netius Tribich Lincoln, former mem E
ber of Parliament, who has been in
prison here since 1916 as self-con :
fessed spy, will soon be deported to
Hungary.
Ignatius T. Lincoln, formerly an Aus
trian subject, was arrested in Brook :
lyn on August 4, 1915 on charge OF
forgery preferred by the British consul
in New York. After his arrest, he
declared he was German spy and
that England wanted to try him for
the offense. At that time the United
States and Germany were not at war
and the case proved quite troublesome
to the federal authorities.
His extradition on the allegation of
forgery was ordered by the United
States district court, but Lincoln con
tinued to fight by trying to obtain his
liberty by means OF a writ Of habeas
corpus.
This was later denied by the federal
courts, but Lincoln managed to resist
his extradition by ESCAPING from a
United States deputy marshal on June
10, 1916, remaining at liberty for over
a month. He was deported in May.
Following his arrival in London, Lin
coin was tried for forgery and sentenced
to three years penal servitude. Early
this year Lincoln's certificate of British
naturalization was revoked by the Brit
ish Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
THIS CITY MAY SEE
GIANT DIRIGIBLE

MineoIa, n. ", July 3.-Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick W. Lucas, in charge
of the British admiralty arrangements
for the reception of the dirigible r "a,
announced last night that unless un-
usually heavy winds or storms were en-
countered in pidatlantic the dirigible
would arrive over Roosevelt Field early
tomorrow afternoon.
No attempt would be made to land,
he said, until about 6 o'clock in the
evening, because too much hydrogen
gas would be wasted in making a land
ing during the hot hours of the day.
There is q bare possibility, however,
that with favorable winds the giant
craft will reach here tomorrow morn
ing and land Immediately.
Everything is in readiness here for
the dirigible's reception. Two hun
dred mechanics, trained in the handling
of lighter than air craft, and seven
provisional army balloon companies,
of three officers and 100 enlisted men
each, have been brought here and
placed at the disposal of the British
officers, who will direct the landing and
mooring of the R-34. Motion pictures
showing the dirigible rising and
alighting from her home field have been
shown to these men for instruction
purposes.
The length of the dirigible's stay in
this country will be determined at O
conference between Major G. r. Scott,
her commander, and American naval
officials. The airship will be able to re :
plenish her fuel and start on her return
trip within six or eight hours after her
arrival. The Navy Department has re
quested that the dirigible fly over Phila =
delphia, Baltimore and Washington be
fore starting overseas on her homeward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
World Will Try
German Er-Kdiser
Continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page Ono
where amid the topping of European
armies and the spread of socialistic
and bolshcviSt doctrine. These out
givings have lcsscned in volume and in
tcnsity as the Peace Conference pro
gressed with its work and the demand
for Hohenzollern trial became part
of the treaty signed by representatives
of the popular government of Germany
that has replaced Hohenzollernlsm.
A diversion was created few days
ago when former Chancellor Bcthmann-
Hollwcg requested the French premier
Clemenceau, to make him the scapegoat
of the war, assuming full responsibility
for the kaiser's government, which is
accused of precipitating the conflict
AS Bethman- Hollweg's name was
among those who are expected to be
summoned for trial on their own ac-
count, this offer of the ex- chancellor
did not make any impression on the
Peace Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Of the dominions of the British empire
unless, and, until it be approved by
the parliament of each dominion inter
csted. This agreement is signed by NJ.
Clemenceau, NJ. Pichon, David Lloyd
George, British premier, and j. Bal
four. British secretary of state for for
eign affairs.
1.-THE guarnptec pact" as the Partisan
press calls the treaty between the United
states and France. gives general satis-
faction here. All newspapers, however,
pointed out that, according to the text
of the instrument. America goes far
ther than England does in the treaty
between France and that country.
BY Article ! Of the American French
treaty ''the United States Of America
will be bound to come to the aid Of
France Immediately" it is pointed out,
while Article ! of the Anglo French
agreement only says: England con
scntS to come ctC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Treaty Finds u. s.
to Defend France

Continued From Page One
for mobilization are, in the same way,
forbidden.
''Article NL1N. In case Germany
violates in any manner whatever the
provisions Of Articles NLlI and
NLIll. she shall br regarded as com
hitting a hostile act against the pow
crs signatory of the present treaty
and as calculated to disturb the peace
Of the world"
In case these stipulations should
not assure Immediately to France
appropriate security and protection
tho | nitCd States Of America shall
be bound to como Immediately to her
aid in case of any unprovokod act of
Germany.
Article 1.-The present treaty.
CouChCd in terms analogous to those
of n treaty concluded on the same
date and to the same end between
Great Britain and the French rcpub-
lie, n copy of which is hereto an
neNcd. will not Cuter into force until
the moment when the latter is rati-
fed
Article III-Thc present treaty
must hc submitted to tho council of
the SOricty of Nations and must be
recognized by the council. deciding.
II occasion arise, by majority as an
engagement in conformity with the
covenant of the society. II will re-
main in force until, upon demand of
one of the parties to the treaty. the
council. deciding. if occasion arise.
by majority, finds that the society
itself assures sufficient protection.
Article IN-The present treaty
shall, before ratification. be submitted
TO the chambers of the French paria-
mcnt for approval and il shall be
submitted to tho Senate of tho
United States of America at the same
time as the treaty of Versailles shall
be submitted for assent to ratitica-
ton. Notifications shall be exchanged
at the time Of deposit in Paris of the
ratifications of the treaty of Yer
saillcs, or as soon aftcrward as pos
sible.
Then follow the signatures of NJ
Clpmenceau. NJ. Pichon, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Lansing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Beer Test Cases
Started in City
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
and production of peer which "did
contain as much as one half cf ono
per cent of alcohol by both weight and
Resolutions denouncing what orn of
tn" Retail Liquor Dealers OficiaIs
termed base trpachCry' on the nort
or the brewers were unanimously adort
rd by the Philadelphia Retail I,ioiIor
Dealers Association at its meeting in
Ia Lu Temple yesterday afternoon
topics of an announcement which the
brewers addressed to the public werc
shown. 1t declared that whisky had for
Il number of years been the disturbing
element in the brewers business. State
montS of the brewers wprc produced
which stated their joy at the action of
congress, which will enable the brewing
interests to promote true temperance
and diSsociatc beer from distilled LIQUORS
IN every way, in popular thought and
IN the saloon. The retailers see in this
announcement nothing hut an attempt
TO cast them aside after they have made
the brewer prosperous, and an attpmpt
TO have the 2$t per cent beer declared a
true temperance drink
1t IS an attempt. they say. to have =
introduced in ice cream parlors. candy
stores. and shoe shining establishments.
,. BE it further rpsol"ed," the resolu-
'ionS continue. That we arnestIy ap-
peal to organized labor in the city. state
and nation to co operate with us in this
battlc. Appeals are also made to the
members and officials of the Bartcndcrs'
Mon for their assistance.
The arrests made yesterday were all
on charges of selling sherry wine. The
saloon proprietorS were held in $1,000
bail and the bartenders $500 bail for
trial at the September court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
eInoer Ale ped!cates RrIdae

Albany, N. ", July 3.-Breaking
a bottle which once had contained
champagne, but which had been filled
with ginger ale for the occasion, Gov
ernor Smith, late yesterday, formally
dedicated the old toll bridge across the
Hudson river between here and Rens-
selaer. The bridge, purchased from its
owners through an act by the Legisla-
ture, became free highway, owned by
the state yesterday. The governor was
the last person to pay toll, presenting
4 check for two cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Bolton. Tex. July 3.-Former Gov
crnor James f. Ferguson was awarded
a verdict for $4,000 damages against
the Houston Post by jury in the
district court today as a result of alleged
libclous matter printed by that paper
during the last gubernatorial race. The
former governor prayed for 500. 600
damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

journey. and this request will be sent to
Major Scott, commander of the II "a,
upon his arrival.
More than 5000 containers. holding
nearly I 800, 600 cubic feet of hydrogen
gas. have been placed on the field ut the
disposal of the British commander. The
craft has a capacity of 10000 cubic
feet. but it is expected that less than
one third of this amount will 'oc taken
on here to take her back to Scotland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Colonel William c. tlttebrant

Admission. Ala. July 3. - Colonel
William G. Littcbrant. Of the Sixtieth
Cavalry, commanding officer at Camp
Mcclellan, died at his home. on Sher-
man Heights. just off the government
reservation here yesterday morning.
Heart disease was the cause. Colonel
Littohrant was native Of California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Pessoa Visits Coney

New York, July 3.-Doctor Epitacio
Pessoa, President elect of Brazil, with
his wife and daughter, last night visited
world famous Coney Island under the
guidance OF American army and navy
officers and representatives Of the State