davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Sees Trend Against Alliances.

OOO0
Congressman Thos. D. Schall, who
was in st. Paul last week, in an inter-
view, said:
1T is notable that in every talk so
far made on the floor by members who
have recently been in Europe, there is
observable a strong feeling against
the involvement of our country in the
intrigue and peculiar diplomatic tao
tics of our friends across the seas. 1t
puts a different meaning on it, to get
from their own mouths what they
think and expect of us, and how they
regard our obligations. We are to
them receivers for bankrupt nations,
nurses for people too small or too
worthless to care for themselves, a
market for useless junk, good easy
souls, made of easy money. Ask the
soldiers, who got closer to the heart
Of the foreign nations than any of us,
what they think. They are just as
anxious to be out of war as any, but
they have been in touch, and they have
suspicion what would happen if our
nations interests were left to the ten
der mercies of any foreign people,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
territory sixty miles broad.

territory sixty miles broad.
France, Belgium, England and Italy
will divide the huge indemnity inn
posed upon Germany.
Japan gets Shantung, a Chinese
province of 10000 square miles, with
forty million population, and practical
suzerainty over China.
Switzerland gets the capital of the
league of nations.
We get debt of thirty billion dol
lars and the presidency Of the league
of nations, besides saving a couple Of
the fourteen points. We are also as
sured by Josephus Daniels that we are
to form an important part of the
international police force that is to
guarantee the delivery of all these
goods, and therefore must spend a
few billion dollars in naval prepara-
,tion for perpetual peace. We are also
told that we are in triple alliance
to protect France from Germany
National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Peace That Passeth Understanding.

Peace That PaSSeth Understanding.
We went to the peace conference
determined to accept nothing, and we
have had our wish.
Great Britain and Japan divide the
German colonies.
France gets Alsace and Lorraine,
and recognition of her territorial
claims in northern Africa.
Great Britain retains dominant sea
power, and eliminates the second of
the worlds naval powers. Her sue
rainty of Egypt becomes possession
Her position in India and the near
east is made impregnable by the down
fall of Russia. Her commercial pow
er is vastly enhanced by the elimina-
ton Of Germany as a competitor. Her
title to all territory now occupied, with
sovereignty over one-third Of the
worlds population, is permanently
confirmed and guaranteed. She gets
the greater part Of Germany's ship
ping.
Italy gets the territory command
ing the Adriatic to which She has long
taspired.
Belgium gets d strip Of Prussiat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Watch Your Spuds for Potato Wart.

Watch Your Spuds for Potato Wart.
Keep a sharp lookout for potato
wart this season and report all sus-
picious cases and send specimens i'm
mediately to your county agents, your
state experiment station, or the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
and thus aid in controlling this men
ace. If this dangerous new disease
gets established it will put a stop to
potato growing in the infected area
and lead to quarantine of the locali-
ty. At present potato wart has ap-
peared only in a few gardens in min
ing sections of Pennsylvania, which
are now under strict quarantine. It
reached there in shipment of Euro
pean potatoes in 1911 or earlier. Thir-
teen million bushels came in that year
and some Of them may have been in
fected; consequently every potato
grower is urged to watch his spuds,
particularly at digging time, for signs
of small, warty growth, particularly
at the eyes. These growths may in
crease until ultimately the entire
tuber becomes a spongy, warty mass.
The United States department Of agri-
culture has published circular which
describes the wart disease. This cir
cular may be obtained free upon ap-
plication to the department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Roosevelt Melted Out Justice.

When Colonel Roosevelt was COVER
nor of New York state, charges were
preferred to the governor against the
treasurer of a county in the western
part of the state to the effect that the
latter had retained certain fees for
his own use that belonged to the coun-
ty. These charges were admitted and
the money in question was turned
over to the county treasury. But the
charges against the treasurer were
still before the governor. The speaker
of the assembly was a close personal
friend of the officer in question and
had the ear and sympathy of Cover
nor Roosevelt. Finally the time came
for hearing in the executive cham
Der. The treasurer and his attorney
were present; SO were the complain
ant and his attorney; so was the
speaker who had explained to the gov
ernor that the treasurer, instead of at
tempting fraud, had merely followed a
precedent of long standing which new
er before had been questioned.
The hearing, therefore, was quite
informal; the sympathy Of the COVER
nor being clearly with the defendant
and when the treasurer's attorney OBJ
jected to some of the statements made
by the attorney for the complainant,
Governor Roosevelt remarked:
"Oh, don't be too technical about
that: You see, you have the sympa-
thy of the court"
Finally, merely as an incident, the
fact was brought out that the treas
urer had received a gift Of 500 from
the cashier of certain bank in the
county in which the treasurer had de-
,posited public funds. :,
"What's that! What's that" ex-
claimed the governor. "Do you mean
to say that this man accepted a gift
from the cashier of bank with which
the county was doing business ?"
eyes," was the answer.
"Then, shall remove him immedi-
ately regardless of everything else.''
The climax came in an instant. The
hearing was closed and the speaker of
the assembly, the deposed county
treasurer and the attorney left the
executive chamber overwhelmed by
the impulsive act Of the governor, the
justice of which they could not ques-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Bridge Bids Close May 81.

Town of Milo, Mile Laos County.
Notice to Contractors: Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the town
hall Of Milo township, Mile Laos -coun-
ty, Minnesota, until o'clock p. M,
Saturday, May 81, 1919, for the con-
struction of wooden span bridge over
West Branch of Rum river, between
sections 26 and IS, township of Milo.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at N. E. Anderson's residence,
chairman of said township, or at the
office of VIM. Stromberg, Milaca, MINI:
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to- waive any defects. Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the township treas
urer, of Milo township, for at least 5
per cent Of amount Of proposal.
Signed: N. E. ANDERSON,
Chairman Of Milo Township,
21-3c Mile Laos Co., MINI.
=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Hawker and Grieve Safe.

Harry Hawker and Mckenzie
Grieve, the daring British aviators
who hoped off the coast of New
foundland on Sunday, May 18, for a
2,2O0-mile flight across the Atlantic
ocean in small unprotected airplane,
and who had been thought dead for
nearly week, were picked up the day
after they left St. Johns by small
Danish tramp steamer, Mary, after
having been forced to descend into the
sea 800 miles short of their goal in
Ireland.
! The small rescue steamer, without
radio, carried it's priced passengers for
nearly week-not word was heard
from the fliers from the hour they
left Northumberland it got with
in signaling distance of another ship.
This while millions on two continents
mourned for the daring men who
risked their all in their desperate at
tempt to beat the American transea
fiers across the Atlantic by air.
They were taken from the Danish
steamer by the British destroyer Re-
venge and landed at Thurso, Scot
land, on Monday.
AS the news spread there was great
enthusiasm throughout Britain. There
were remarkable scenes in the streets,
in concert halls and in motion picture
theaters when the announcement Of
the rescue was made. Crowds cheered
and tossed hats in the air.
The disablement of the machine was
caused by the filter feedpipe becoming
choked with refuse and the plane was
in the water 80 minutes before the
aviators were picked up. The plane
was not saved. ~
The London Daily Mail, which Of
fered $4,000 for the first successful
flight across the Atlantic, will give
the two aviators consolation prize
of $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Cured From Rheumatism.

"You certainly have cure for rheu-
matism. I gave my neighbor bottle
a week ago, who has been sick for
two months, and this morning he
tramped around three miles on his
farm. Mrs. Cost was down and out
and could get no relief until she got
your medicine. She got up the second
day" 2. C. Cost, Rush City, MINI.
DR.. Soneral's New Discovery has
many such testimonials. Sold only BY
local agents. Address Cambridge
Med. Co, Cambridge.
II Local agents wanted. Adv. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-29
Will Ship Live Stock.

We will take in live stock on Mon
day, June 9, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, June 6.
Val Sausser, Manager
23-2c Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
TEACHERS ENDORSE THRIFT

The Southwest Teachers Asso-
citation, with about 1000 members,
met at Springfield, Mo-, October %
25, and among other resolutions
adopted the following:
eve recognize in the present ma
tional thrift campaign a movement
essentially educational in character,
and we urge that thrift instruction
become permanent part of public
school procedure. We recommend,
therefore, that the government con-
tinue the issue of Thrift and Saw
ings Stamps as a medium for the in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

, Patriots among the Disciples Of
Christ, otherwise known az the
Christian church or Christian Broth
erhood, have inaugurated a drive for
$25, 900, 900, to be applied to an ex-
tensive plan Of practical American
ization. Through the Christian Amer
icanfzation Association an investi-
CATION Of Americanization problems
occupying three months has been
completed and the original plan to
raise 81 100000 for the extension
Of the International Bible College at
Minneapolis, Mimi, grew into pro-
ject to raise the larger sum.
This became necessary when it was
decided to equip chain of educa-
tional institutions extending from
coast to coast, including a central
Americanization university and to
begin the process Of AUGMENTATION
with newly arrived immigrants at the
principal ports of entry. This, in adj
dition to pursuing work among the
100000, 900 persons now in the United
States who speak foreign language.
There will be Americanization
houses at the seaports receiving i'm
migrants, where the newcomers will
be made comfortable immediately up
on arrival, At these houses trained
workers speaking the native tongues
of the immigrants will ascertain
their intentions, ambitions and ac-
complishments. Through bureau Of
| industrial aid men and women will
be placed in occupations in which
they have had experience or for
which they are especially fitted.
! Through a housing bureau they
will be guided to sanitary quarters
far from the congested foreign set
Elements of the big Cities where
they would naturally turn to mingle
with fellow countrymen, who came
! before them, there to receive theil
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
WATCH THE BLUE SKY" MEN

Investors have the same right to
know who and what is behind Sc
curity offered them as the pure food
law gives purchasers of food pack
ages as to their ingredients, &C
cording to Federal Trade Commits
sioner Houston Thompson.
Failure of the manufacturer to live
up to the pure food law may cause
one to take into his system poison
Gus food, and the vendor may be
punished criminally, said Mr.. Thomp-
son before the Senate Committee
considering provisions of a federal
''Blue sky law" But if the purchaser
does not know what is behind Sc
curity it may result in no food at
all.
Mr.. Thompson declared that the
sum squandered annually in "wild-
cat" investments in America had in
creased to 100000. He advo-
Gated that every person or firm Of
fering stocks or bonds to the pub
tic should be compelled to print on
all communication and literature the
names of the promoters and under
writer's and sellers Of the securities
with the commissions or bonuses of
each.
Investigation shows that unscrup-
ulous promoters are reaping rich
harvest throughout the country. All
sorts of schemes have been devised
to induce investors to part with their
Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps
or indeed anything Of real value for
worthless promises of "a short road
to big fortunes"
The investigation showed that
promoters are evading the State
laws controlling issue of securities
by selling Certificates of partici-
patton" "1ots" in oil fields, '1eases"
with contract to develop the "oil
land" and secret formulas. Know
ing they would be unable to obtain
state permits for the sale of their
stock they have seized on these eva
sions, working quietly and ready to
disappear at the first sign Of legal
prosecution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
first and worst impression of our

first and worst impression of our
America.
Comfortably housed and profitably
EMPLOYED the newcomers will be given
an opportunity to learn the English
language, home and political econ
omy, hygiene and other useful sub
iects and will be so guided that old
world traditions will be destroyed
and American ideals substituted.
Thus they will be able to improve
their living and working conditions
by a short cut process instead OF the
slow assimilation process which ex-
poses them to sinister influences.
The Association, realizing the
menace of Bolshevism and attendant
disruption of American institution,
will work with the idea in view that
unless some good influence is ex-
erted over the foreigner Immediately
upon his arrival in the country he
will be easy prey for radical agita-
tors and others who would subject
him to exploitation.
The Americanization houses in the
interior cities will take up the prob
lem of the foreigners now in the
slums of the large centers, offering
day and night classes of a more ad-
vanced nature than those for the
newcomers, but developed along the
same lines with Christian citizenship
as the goal.
1t is the aim of the Christian
Americanization Association to es-
tabhsh an AUGMENTATION club i'm
every Christian Brotherhood church
oaid in the campaign.
Rev. A. N. McCallum, Of Seattle,
Wash, is president of the associa-
zion and Judge M. c. Tiff, Of Min
neapolis, is treasurer. Headquarters
have been established at 829-830
Monadnock Building, Chicago, and
city, town, county and state organi-
cations are now in the process of
formation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
"A Lady in Chicago TeIegraphs for
Rat-Snap

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J.
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP."
Later received following letter:
"RAT- SNAP arrived. 1t rid our
house of rats in no time. Just moved
here from Pa, where l used RAT
SNAP with great results" Thrice
sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
James Watson: %'II Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet, who, after dissecting a rat
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then l am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer l know" Three sizes, 25c,
soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Chenault 4 Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

vestment Of the savings of school
children, believing that investment
in these securities will promote pros
perity and patriotism"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

FL interes metropoiitano. ia curio-
sidad Ia passion de la gran muche-
dunbre pintoresea multiforme que
llena Ia Ciudad de los PalacloS, GrS-
de las ayenidas aSfaltadas de Ia %
lonia Roma hasta las callejuelaS tor
cidas de la Merced y de Tlaltelolco,
Sc entregan por entero, en- los dlaS
que corren. a dos cosas unicas: a Sc
guir paso 2 paso ell complicado pro-
ceso de Ia banda del Automov1l Girls,
Y admirar los progresses de Ia cl-
nematografia mexicana Y entuslas-
marSe con las peliculas nacionaleS.
En- el Mexico de hoy, nos decia
un mexicano de legitima cePa, no.
nico murmurador, nos faitan mil
chas coSas de las qEe antano goZa-
mos V cuya faita sentimoS-a peSar
de que el gobieTno sc empena en-
compensarnoslaS con el inapreciabie
tesoro de la democracia.-pero tene-
mos otras que no tenlamoS Y siae nos
han vuelto locoS de satisfaction: pc
licuias mexicanas, ''vistas" cinema
tograficas en- las que aparecen rim
cones de casaS de vecindad, interio-
res de casas coloniales, los picoS ne
vados de nueStros volcaneS, los ros-
tros morenos de nueStros indlos, las
riberas floridas de nueSrroS nos, etc,
etc.
Y como necesitamoS no pensar mu-
enc en- Ia politica nj en- Ia revoiu-
ci6n, no darnos cuenta de nuestros
terribles problemas interiors; nj uc
nueStro pavoroSo porvenir interna-
ciona! ponemoS en- clio tedo nueStro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
Esa declaration hizo a un
peri6dico de Madrid, ell
Rey D. Alfonso XIII
Y Y tS
ESPANA GANARA Ell
TEMPO PERDIDO
u Y ~
Dice ell Monarca que su reino
serd conuertido en- ell
'camino real' de
toda Europa
i% %S "

Del scrricio espcc'ol dc In PRENSA
MADRID, enero 14.-La "Revista'
puhlica hoy una nueva entrevista que
fue celebrada con el monarch Y da d
conocer las opiniones que eyterno en-
ella Don Alfonso, acerca de la Situa-
cion actual de su RENO, Y 10 que sera
necesario hacer en- 10 porvenir.
Manifesto el Rey que la monarquia
es la forma de gobierno que salvara
Il Espana y agreg6 que el pals esta
presenciando en- Ia actualidad Ia trans
formation del mundo Y como quiera
que ha hahido, desgraciadamente, al
guna tardanZa para llegar a darse
cGenta de Ia situaci0n, es indiSpensa
bic hacer un poderoso esfuezo pa
Ia reparar el tempo perdido.
Expres0 igualmente su idea de que
Espana no seguira siendo en- 10 su-
cesivo el punto extreme de Europa,
sino que Sc convertira en- Ell ''camino
real del mundo Y que para clio Sc
hacc necesario rnejorar inmediatamen
te todas las comunicaciOneS con el res
to de Europa, asi como con Africa
Y America.
Hizo saber el Rey que Sc halla dis
puesto a apoyar Ia idea que ha sido
va emitida para la construction de
una Inca electrical directa de Madrid
I Ia frontera, 10 que daria por result
tado que pudiera hacerse el viaje de
Paris a la capital hiSpana en- dieci-
siete horas. Igualmente cree muy
conveniente que SC establezcan comu-
nicaciones rapidas entire Madrid Y Va
lencia, Zaragoza ' Alicate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
Las alegres <|parrondas' .
del gobernador Flores
Vue perpetua uerga no aiende los negocos del Edo
pero para sostenerse ie basta lamar a tempo
un grito de "Viua Carrnza'

preparadoS para los aipazos. asi es
que al yer que venfan hacia eIlos tro-
pas carranciStas, que marchaban en-
complete des6rden Y pof el fondo de
los barrancos, tendieron una embos-
cada al Gobernador Y en- POGO estuvo
que hubieran matado al IuncIonarro
y hasta al ultimo de sus soldados
Parece que el ruido de los disparos
desPert6 a Flores V despejo de su
mente los humos del cognac, pues en-
cuanto sintio que era atacado voivio
grupas a su caballo, Y seguido de una
veintena de alegres amigos que 10 a.
companaban Y de los soldados, re.
greso Pachuca.
Para este va era de dia, V Ia po-
blacj6n pudo yer el deSfile del seTior
Gobe-nador rodeado de gente de ale
gre vivir, Y de unos ctIantos soida-
dos espantados que llevaban las ca
rabinas en- guardia
FL Primer Funcionario del Esta-
do como le dicen los perlodIcos ca
rrancistas, al senior Gobernador, no
Sc amedraut6 por cue las miradas
de todas las familias de Ia buena so
ciedad, estaban clavadas en- el, y por
el contrario, lanzaba alegres gritos
Hace unos cuantos dias que q Sc
nor Gobernador Sc elnpeE6 en- one eI
magnifico autom6vil que posee (uDo
de tantos) cupiera por Ia puerta de
una centrica cantina. Ell autono-
vii no cabia, arrojandolo yarias We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
La hace al Presidente de la
RepubGca ell Congreso del
Estado de California
&S ts ts
ESTE VA MAS ALA QUE
MIR. ASHURT
" Y Y
Quieren que sean adquindas
tambien yor los Estados
Unidos las Islns de Coro-
nado, en- el PGcifco
ts ts y
Especial Para Lii PRENSA"

EspcrscL Para La PRENSf
SAN FRANCISCO. Gal. Enero
14.-Los periodicos todo. de esta
ciudad, han publicado un despacho
procedente de Sacramento, la capital
del Estado de California, Informant
do que en- ia session celebrada aver
por Ia Legislature del Estado, Sc pre-
seNt5 una resolution por comisicnes
de ambas c&maras, pidiendo que ell
Congreso Local Sc diriia al Presiden-
tie Wilson urglendole i que entable
con el actual gobierno de Mexico,
negociaciones para Ia adquisicion,
mediante compra, de la Baja Cali
fornia. de las Tslas Coronado Y de
una porci6n de terreno del Estado
de Sonora. contigua al Rio Colorado.
En- esta iniciativa. como Sc We, Sc
pide la compra de las Islas Corona
do. 10 cual no pedia la resolution
preseHtada al Senado de Il. RepubIi.
ca por el senador Ashurts, de Arizo-
na. Ademas. ios iniciaGores del pro-
yecto piGen que el Estado Sc una al
movimiento en- favor de la compra
de esa grar parte de tereno pertene-
cientc IL Republica MeXicana, con
cl objeto de que Sc le presto la aten-
ci6n que descan los iniciadores del
proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
HA SIDO PROPUESTA
UNA CONFERENCIA
P A N = AMERICANA
Sc quIere que sea anterior
q la conferencia de
Versailles

Teiee--r7a Especial Para 1t PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Enero 14.-El
Senador France presento ante el Sc
na9o americana un proyecto para
que csa alta Camara declare que su
opinion es que deberan cntablarse
desdc luego negociaciones de paz con
Alemania; que el regresc de las tro-
pas americanas que Sc encuentran
en- Europa debc apresurarse, V que
sea convocada una CGnferencia dc
las naciones americanas como pre-,
liminar para la conferencia murdial
que tratara de evitar que haya eau
sas nuevas de guerraS internaciona-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
LOSGRALES. De MURGUIA
NO OUIEREN 4 CASTRO
UN OFFICIAL AMERICANA HABLA CON
ADMIRACION DEL VAL0R DESPLEGADO
POR LOS MEXICANOS EN- LA G EZRA

Antonio Express de pubica una entreV1sta cee
Tniente Mau Maverick acaba de gresr &c
Francia peeo bravanene pals reoo Vefs ne
rdas que certifican su la lnea de fuego
De un que Tenene Maverick de como tue herdo
transportado los hospiaeS copiamos enos de lHo ogo
de rz IN reere los mexcanos D
c
lentras yo estaba aguardando hi trno para ser cou
hospital muchacho mexicano de FL PaSoc'Sl uh
ninoa quen una lie habla uevado las doS
piernaS encontraba dc M S0nrlente oroehuo
ratando cgarrlo el saqulto de aoaco e
papel que habia Sacado de Su boS 70 hhca he So oS
nue me impesione mas vida Como Sleno mchachoS
meNicano-no oder Segur p>leahuo HAS III
ao dc uSies uSeeS pueden odavla no deen eS
capar n Kaiser ASi. mcno>, Slgulo oroneahuo Il
cricano bero tratando de Ia moral de los scddoS
cSa esccna Il que rcficr0 Seneane oraS huchsS
o1. pencG mexcanOS peiearon nueStro Ito
en- esra guerra AuchaS, muchaS eScenas como eS VI Fo
nor mss one ha habado de elias, debo deer
1ue nrDtz, Vi gente bravo que meXic7tfoS