davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
MILITARY BALI

b.r "e 'ord of a series of military
eyen, 70 be given every Saturday
leo by the men of the State Col
giyo. ra'hIng detachment will be
gy,o. saturday evening in the college
tho a' The dance is open to
nps, seNeIal public and the best of
senno VIII be furnished. Admission.
eh 90 cents, ladies free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
%l55 FOR RED CROSS

me Red Cross dinner served last
ia 1,uiuay by Goldenrod Rebekah
80 ass hetted The Red Cross approx
~ Icy $I55. The dinner was one of
oa. Oesl given and was highly appre-
Gu su by all who partook of the
eoa oa'eS' The charge was only 25
No 'or a dinner worth twice that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
FAIRLY DAY BANKER
DIES IN MONTANA
uaItep 4. Windus Assisted in Or
sanzation of Both OF Pullman's
Financial Institutions

Walter V. Windus, aged So years
notent factor in Pullmans early
history succumbed at Roman, Mont.
Monday evening The body was
shipped to Pullman yesterday and
services win be>he,d from Kimball.
chapel this JFriday afternoon al
go. in charge Of the Moscow lodge
Of Elks. with which deceased was al
Inflated. Death was due to shock
from wound received when his gun
vas accidentally discharged
Walter v Windus was born at
Scio, n. Y, and as a young man came
vest locating temporarily near
sprague, in Spokane county. In 1885
he came to Pullman, then a village of
less than 200 souls. and at once be-
came a power for good in the up
building and advancement of the
town. Observing the need for a fin
aneial institution, TO save the people
If the village the Inconvenience OF
banking at ColfaX, Mr.. Windus at
once started an agitation for the es-
Enlistment of "A bank, his efforts re
saltins in the organization Of the
Bank of Pullman on June 10. 1887.
The institution opened for business
With a capital stock OF $2a.uUO AIR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schott and
MIR. and Mrs. T. c Massey Of Tekoa
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A r. Metz last Sunday
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
Maids Uniforms
In Regulation Styles

Maids One Piece Dresses of blue and white
stripe, or plain blue gingham, made high or
low neck and long sleeves. S400 and $3.50
each.
Black Soisette Dresses, made high or low
neck, some with attached white collars and
cuffs. $3.75 and $3.50 each.
White Uniforms of percale and linene,
made in regulation style. Percale Dresses,
s4.OO each; Linene Uniforms, $3.50 and $4.75-
Cooking School Set, consisting of bib apron,
sleeves and cap, made of good white cambric.
S1.50 set.
Kitchen Maids Aprons, Of cambric or lawn,
large and full. $1OO, $1.25, and $l-5O each.
Mattresses Aprons, SOC to S1.50 each.
All different style Aprons for every pur-
pose, made of dotted swiss, cross barred
dirnity and lawn. SOC each and up.
Caps in all styles from Sc to SSe each.
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-08-28

Mlnn-, international Falls, Eugene
Laurin.
Mimi, Minneapolis, Harold Fl. Fahey.
Mimi, Duluth. Frank Waters.
Mo- FordIhnd, Claude Z. Nash.
Mo-, st. Louis, william J. Burke.
No.. MOberIy, RoIla o. Brown.
Mo-, ST. Louis, Charles w Sehmitt.
Mont, FalrView, Clarence Sween.
Mont, Butte, William ii. Emmett.
Neb., Omaha, Joseph A. Sistet.
Neb., Omaha, james L. Ma1sel.
n. H., wilton, Frank LapOlnte.
N. J., HawOrth, Edward Julius Meme.
j., Hoboken, Rudolph Herzog.
n. ", Brooklyn, Vincent Prota.
n. ", Brooklyn, Alfred H. Zatorski.
N. u. Brooklyn, Ralph sIbbIO.
N. ", Brooklyn. Alex b. WOIkOw.
N. ", Syracuse, George VI. Calvert.
N. ", brooklyn, Donate Baritone.
New York city. Tony LaInconO.
N. u, New York, Louis Lindsny.
terberR.
n. Car, Apex, Dayton Sears.
N. G., Mars Hills, William S. Rice.
n. Car, GastOnIa, Harrison w. Hun
n. C., wInston-saIem. CHARLES H..
Hampton.
n. D., Van Hook. JeIs Thompson.
Norway, Vinstia station, Gudbrands-
daIen, Ola Tofte.
Ohio, Cleveland. George z wenner.
Ohio, Cleveland. Steve PrEybyIski.
ohio, Toledo, Clarence King.
Ohio, Rocky River, John II. PRpe.
Ohio, Toledo, Boyd Wade.
Ohio, Cleveland, Adam TavrelL
Ohio, BerghOlz, Edward r. Myers.
Ohio, Cleveland, Bert c. Wottan.
Ohio, ProctOrviIIe, Otho EIVy Smith.
Ohio, Ashtnbula, Lyle J. Turner.
OKLA, BrOOken, Lev b. Laferry.
Okla, Lawson, Luther 8. Melton.
Okla, Red Oak, Jack OEment.
Okla, Lutte, JEFF Cook.
Okla, Marietta, Snm Black.
Ore, Metollus, August f. Lambert.
Pa. York, Clarence v. Bowers.
Pa, Philadelphia, Rosario Arabia.
Pa. Carnegie, Arthur Russell Bush.
Pa. BuStIeton, John RowIett.
Pa, EImhurst, william II. Stanton.
Pa, Light Street, John w. Kitchen
Pa, Easton, Edward VI. bartholomew.
Pa, Lancaster, Harry NJ. Fawber.
Pa, philadelphia, Samuel Hatty.
Pa, Philadelphia, Anthony Rogers.
Pa, WilkeSbOro, Marcus Hill.
Pa, Pittsburgh, John C. Schamberg.
Pa, Mckeens Rock, Thomas w.
Priddy.
Pa, Philadelphia, Arthur Van Os.
Pa, Washington, Lawrence J. La
VelIe.
Pa, Philadelphia, Andrew z. Kraft
shack.
Pa, Easton, Thomas ToIIfson Netland.
Poland, LubIyn, Carol KomOvONskI.
Russia, Chercasy, KieVe Province,
Mike NoInetz.
Tenn, Huntsville. Robert VI. Hughett.
Tenn, Hartman, Alex r. BOttOmlee.
Tenn, West Johnston City, Lawrence
CIapp Smith.
Tex, Hampshire, Andrew ID. Whaley.
Tex, Ennis, Harry s. Virgins.
Utah, Enterprise, Ray C. Coleman
Va, KeOkee, Harvey Oxford.
Va, SweethaII, Joseph Skuers.
w. Va, sherman, Lawrence l.. Barn
hart.
w. Va, Newton, Lee Heater.
w. Va, Porterwood, James Moore.
w. Va, Rose Siding, Sampson Moore.
w. Va, Mill Creek. Warn Norman.
w. Va, EdEarton, Dock wOIfOrd.
w. Va, BIacksbury, Robert stanley
Wood.
Wis, VIroqun, Frank O'NeII.
Wis, Milwaukee, Baldwin Rech.
Wis, La Crosse, Bert c. T1ppman-
Wis, Racine. John LapInskI.
WIS.,. CaEevtlIe, Ralph r. Reed.
Wis, HauEen, Grover c. Starr.
Wis. Milwaukee, Herbert r. Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
WOUNDED (oEeREE UNDl
TERMIN ED

BRIGADE SERGEANT MAJOR.
Tenn, WatertOwn. Leslie E. Cooper.
SERGEANT.
Mass, Lowell, Frank J. Davis.
N. v, Jamaica, John G. RoehriE.
CORPORALS.
ILL.,, Dixon, Charles z. Lloyd.
Ind, Indiana HarboF, Walter Petkey.
KY, Mt. Sterling. Harrison II. Scott.
Mass-, East Boston, William Sloane.
Mont. Great Falls, Oscar ID. keene.
N. ", New York. Charles Silver.
n. n, MeehanicsviIIe, William Wells.
n. ", GeAesee, Thomas Johnston.
N. ". Pavilion, Ray Z. Mewethy.
Ohio, Lakewood, Ray X. Puffer.
r. l., WOOnsoeket, Robert I. johnson.
MECHANIC.
Neb., south Auburn, Melvin II. How
ard.
Pa, IrVOnn, Guy NJ. HouseF.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Scots, AIcIde BerEeron.
Cal, San Francisco, Herman Lando.
Cal, Colma, Julius IT. knIberIa.
Cal, Pescadero, Clarence II. Jackson.
ILL.,, Chicago, George Albert Diszak.
ILL.,, Belle Prairie, Logan ii. johnson.
Ill, Chicago, Edward Sramek.
Ill, Harrisburg, Anthony ShimaItIs.
Ill, Chicago, Louis kapIan.
Ind, Greens Fork, Florence II. Ridge.
Ind, Indianapolis, Marc ID. Freeman.
Ind. kewnna, Jesse l.. Lining.
Iowa. Mason City, James f. Taylor.
Iowa, RubIO, Thomas &. Ruby.
Iowa. Essex, VernIe II. Beck.
Iowa, Shenandoah, John II. n. BettIS-
Iowa, Ottumwa, Terrnnce ID. Black.
Iowa, Essex, George II. johnson.
Italy. RIEEiO COlnbrIa, Anthony Ma
rInO.
Italy, Rio Lunato, SeSfO RocchI.
Italy, CoreOrinO, Tony MOtespappas.
Ia-, Nora Springs, Edward w. Loter-
bOur.
Mass, Lee, Thomas NJ. Mooney.
HIch., HermanSviIIe, Julius l.. John
Minn., Maple Plain. Carl A. Eystad.
son.
MInn., Duluth. George r. Rothe.
Mont, whitehall, Dallas J. Reed.
Mont, Butte, Roy McHuEb.
n. j. East Orange, John A. Russell.
n. ", New York, Walter Artesh.
y. ", YOnkers, James o. Herbert.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Louis MiInni
n. u, Alpha, Joe HOIandak.
n. ", New York, August Sander.
y. ", watervIIet. Fred J. SIeaSman.
n. D., Havana. Theodore Peterson.
Ohio, Cincinnati. Charles Richter
Okla, TIShominEO, George T.. Lyme.
Okla, wyOark, James w. HIggs.
Okla, WaskIta. John II. MOtsen-
booker.
Greg, Independence, Harry II. staI-
maker.
Pa, Erie. Joseph ModEeIewEkL
Tenn, Nashville, Morris Reno.
Tex, MahI, Yves c. Clifton.
Tex, Houston, Harold &. Martin.
Tex, Pilot Point, William II. Bras
we'll.
Tex, RntcIIn, Albert l.. ChIIdera.
Tex, Tyler, Sheriff II. DIngIer.
Utah. Salt Lake City, liner e. SlmD-
son.
Wash, Seattle. Donald X Thurmond.
Wash, Olympia, Wallace II. Neweomb.
Wash, NespeIem, Vernon }. Johnston.
Wash, FruitInnd. Albert +. Wood.
Wash, PuyaIIup, Pete A. CIpriRnO.
WIS.,, ShebOyRan. Charles kueHter.
Wis, south DIIOIt, Angelo AnReIrt-
Wis, Monroe. Fred Boss.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Alex kOHmhtka-
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Ill, Carthage. ZenOs II. MILLER.
SERGEANT.
IA, Center Hall, Bruce c. stump.
CORPORALs
Kan, Oil Hill, william SWfncher.
Mich. Saginaw, John Joseph Glowicki.
Neb., Laurel. Leslie s. Phillips.
H. Rnw XAEk 1kehnak C0nnAkkL
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
DIED OF WOUNDS.

CAPTAIN.
Ohio, Albany. KOssuth r. Crossen-
LIEUTENANTS.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph E HoOpes-
wash, Tumwater, Lee C. Lewis.
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Liverpool, Kenneth II. ThOmP-
N. Y, Brooklyn, Richard III. Vette.
MECHANIC.
AlIeh-, RiehVilIes Herbert George
SehWab.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

vision of our state into classes. Such
arraying of class against class would
Ibe welcomed by the enemies of our re-
public, for such course will tend to
defeat our nation in this war and will
eventually mean the dissolution of our
form of government and the under
mining of the economic and political
freedom of our people.
In declining to speak at your party's
rally l wish to say further that for me
there are, during the war, but two
parties, one compostd of loyalists and
the other of disloyalists. The only
party whose. cause 1 shall strive at
this time to advance is the party COM
posed of those Americans who, heart
and soul, are loyal to their country.
The only issue that to me is para
mount at this time is the winning of
this war, and that cannot be done if
our house is to be divided against
itself through accusations on the
part of political agitators such as
those who head your organization.
The only party and politicians whom
am in this campaign going to oppose
are that party and those politicians
who, for party purposes, by innuendo
Ior otherwise, are discouraging our
people by claiming this is war begun
by the rich or that the burdens of the
conflict will fall more heavily on one
class than another, who make state
ments which in some way or another
will lengthen the conflict by creating
dissatisfaction at home and thus in
directly cause the death of additional
thousands, if not millions, of our fell
low citizens on European battlefields.
We all agree that war profiteers
SHOULD be dealt with as drastically as
1t is possible to deal with them. But
1T cannot be said that this is a rich
mans war, for those who have gained
most from it would have made greater
profits If the United States had not en-
tered it. I hold no brief for any class
but to make the farmers or laboring
men believe their sons are discrimin-
ated against in this war, as implied in
your statement of principles, is trea-
Isonable conduct, for the rich mans
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Proof of the Connection OF
eaders Win the W. w. Forces Some Admissions
Give Standing in Idaho to Notorious Nv; ana pc
d,uon-Breeder w no Kept in the Background Until \
Tore OFF the Mask.

this country Nt$iaS&ssEA
Arthur Seuer notorious W. w. ag1tator LEADER Or
THE ORGANIZATION THAT HAS HELD UP THE
FARMERS WHEREVER THEY HAVE OPERATED,
AND PRACTICED SABOTAGE OF THE MOST DAM
NABLE VARIETY-THE SAME GANG THAT THE
FARMERS OF IDAHO WERE COMPELLED TO ORGAN
IZE AGAINST FOR SELF PROTECTION.
Arthur LIE Seue who in another letter signed himself Yours
for the revolution"
Arthur who with other W. WIS, arrested and
Jailed at Mnot N D., where they sang ITO Hell With the
Government"
Arthur lie Seuer wfo with Toey, has been branded by
Roosevelt as being dangerous for America Lene and
rrotzky were for Russia.
Arthur LIE Seue who sent HORACE Mann to Idaho to preach
sedition and Socialism to the farmers Of Idaho
Arthur lie Seur who directs the political campaign OF the
Nopartsan league leaders of Idaho of conspiracy
set up form of Bostevki government In this state
= THE TRUTH ALWAYS HURTS.
Of course truth hurts You talk about loyalty Mcais
and Scholtz the quality of loyalty your
ters Towney lie Seue Read about their loyalty t
page brought the Townley brand of loyalty to Idao
Ray McKag II will that do not divert the minds OF th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
FRANK R. GOODING.

sons are conscripted proportionately
to a greater extent than some of the
farmers and laborers.
Your leaders are continually at
lacking what they term big BUSH
ness" Personally I am as strongly
opposed as anyone to what is known
as government by big business. I
would be equally opposed to a govern
ment by any particular industrial
class. The public official who would
allow himself to be controlled by the
self-appointed guardians of some ele-
ment of society would thereby render
himselm unfit to hold public office. If
1, as governor of this state, would per-
NIT myself to be put in a position
where 1 could be compelled to cater
to any particular set of men, could
: not be fair to organized or inorganic
ed labor, to farmers organizations, to
big business or to little business,
knowing, as do, the political ambi-
lions of your organization and the
false charges that some of it's leaders
and agents have 'madt through Your
official newspapers against honest
and patriotic public officials, 1 can
not believe that back of the inyitatio,
you have sent me is any sincerity NJ
purpose. The failure on the part of
anyone to turn over the state govern
ment to those of your officers who
nave assumed the organization of the
alleged Nonpartisan league and tbe
control of the millions of dollars COL
Idected from its members will nm
doubtedly create opposition. hut
know that such men, pretending IN be
friends of some particular class and
neceiving some well mentioned moo
pie, cannot long continue their policv
OF deception, for the patriotic farmers
IN the country and the loyal laboring
unen in the city know that their tr,,o
friends are among those who strive
ror the maintenance of law. orde;. ana
justice, especially in this. the mos,
serious hour of our history. for a.
unity of the American people essen
liai to the successful termination .,
the war. Very truly yours,
]. A. A. BURNoUIsT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

spirit that might exist, your organize
ton is doing everything within its
power to increase It.
At the time of our entrance into the
European conflict yoar organizers
condemned our government for enter
Ing the war. When 1t became appnr-
Int that this course would result i'll
disaster for their organization, they
changed their course and made on
eleventh hour claim to pure loyalty,
but, Notwithstanding this claim, the
National Nonpartisan league is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
xR

The league have been smoked Out as TO
Arthur LIE Seuer proof have presented has peen ore
49,, 4h could e+and IF IT HAD NOT BEEN FOR THIS
PROOF THEY WOULD HAVE GONE ON IRYlNG ~
FOOL THE FARMERS OF IDAHO ABOUT THIS l. W. w.
LEADER BY KEEPING HIM IN THE BACKGROUND
READY TO SPRING AS IDAHO'S LEGAL ADVISER
FROM NORTH DAKOTA IN CASE The NON-PAKli-
SANS WIN In 1tE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
These Non-partsan league leaders now admit LeSeur con-
ecnon league but deny he was national secretary
documentary evidence see his letter on this Page SNOW"
that signed himself National Non-partsan league by Ar'hur
lie Seuer, executive secretary
1nroE NON-PAKlISAN LEAGUE LEADERS In
IDAHO bFAzI1NLY ATTEMPT TO DEFEND LIE SEUER
AND 10 GIVE HIM SOME CHARACTER AND STAND
ING in THIS STATE.
Nonpartlsan league leaders of Idaho express ter
pride Arthur Seue the loyal people of Idaho do not
and will not l.4 al d. 80
THE LOYAL PEOPLE OF IDAHO DO NOT WANT
THEIR PUBLIC SERVANTS UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF SUCH A PERSON AS
Arthur Seuer comrade ofl Haywood who wrote Hay
sedous letter against the government going SO
far urge opposition to legislation to curb German spies IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Burnqs reply Arthur
Non Ieagu Do not a word OF
This Letter states many important Truths.

party of discomfort. 1t has drawn TO
it the pro-Germnn element OF our
State. Its leaders have been closely
connected with the lawless !. W. W.
and with the Red Socialists. paciiists
and peace advocates, whose doctrines
are of benefit to Germany. are among
their numbers.
Those in charge of the rsagre have
catered to that faction of labor which
has violated the law and been opposed
to compliance with pust orders of
duly constituted authority.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
GAnA

Arthur LIE Seuer, executive secre-
tary, the National Nonpartisan league,
st. Paul, Mimi:
Dear Sir-Your invitation to address
the Nonpartisan campaign rally is de-
clined by nee for the following reas-
IONS:
The name of your league implies
that it is bipartisan, but in fact
there is no organization more parti-
san. At this time, when other poljti-
cal parties are trying to put aside, for
the good of the country, any factiona
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24
Will Not Stand For Candidates Who Are Under The Thumb Of eSeuer
people from the real issue.


You act the capacity of secretary OF the Nonpartisan
league in Idaho position created for Scho who
called the Manager OF the campaign is 1T NOT TRUE THAI
YOU REPORT TO THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
dismissed by Towney without moments notice? You and
choz but puppets employed by the dangerous
men this country has known.
TO THE FARMERS OF IDAHO
want say that lam making your fight l making
fight for every good loyal citizen this No
farmers better than do Nneyve per are as
and loyal Americans be found earth Five per Of
them are rank Socialists addressing my remarks
them
Loyal citizens Of IDAHO this government paid out millions
dollars Tor war contracts scattered practically every
the Union with the exception of Idaho and Others II
keep our state clean capital will be seeking along
line in this state New settlers will seeking homes
this great commonwealth Of ours If Towney successful in
Idaho the coming election of outside capital will
to this state
DO YOU WANT TOWNLEY GOVERNOR OF IDAHO?
BEAR IN MIND, ALL THE TIME THAT TOWNLEY
HAS ELECTED HIMSELF FOR II YEARS AS THE MAS
TER AND THE CAR OF THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
IN THIS COUNTRY AND THAT HE WILL BE IDAHOS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE, Debating ITS POLICY,
THROUGH HIS REPRESENTATIVES, McKAIG AND
[SCHOLTZ.
Many are asking the question why Towney traitor
still large This question asked by Senator Sherman
Read his remarks the Congressional Record of May page
316 leave you why Townley large do not know
Here is what Senator Sherman said:
Townley, the who, on the 9Th day of July 1917,
at Buffalo Lake in Sargent County, N Dak delivered him
self OF these sentiments, AT HEART WAS NOT GOOD
CITIZEN, whatever promises he may make now however
plausible may be his denunciaton of Others however much
he may accuse Others of falsehoods
Mr.. Townley is record only in this from
his speech, BUT IN MANY OTHERS AS A SEDITIOUS
CHARACTER HIMSELF. AS stated few days ago, he
was five times the platform with Frank Little state
of Montana. HE WAS THERE FOR SEDITIOUS PUR-
POSES He caught in the company of the l. w WIS
IN that state They engaged in disturbances of the
public peace What they did is we'll known that state"
DON'T FORGET THIS
Every legislative candidate of the Nonpasan League is
LEGGED to vote only for such legislation approved by
executive committee which Townley lie Seuer Are
not the candidates of the Nonpasan League for state offices
similarly pledged as to their duties?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

You, who sign yourself as the eS'
ecutiye secretary OF the league, were
connected with the Peoples Peace
council, which through my proclama
ton of August 2S, 1917, was barred
from holding meetings in this state
and thereafter in Wisconsin and Hi
hois, but which was invited TO Mort
j, Dakota by its governoc, who was 9leci
ed through the efforts Of y5ur league
The cheering and the applauding G.
the unpatriotic utterances Of Senate
LA Toilette at your last cOnventic
put stamp of disloyalty on it TIL
can never be erased. Your preSei
publicity agent lost the position |
held at that time because he support
La FOlfette's unpatriOtic ideas, a
after his discharge by his employer |
was employed by Your NOnpartisan
league.
Another of your leaders, Joseph Gil
bert, called director and manager, /
believe, has been convicted by Jury
because of his dislOyal utterances. He
together with Mr.. Manahan, an attor-
ney of you reorganization, unpatriotic-
ally used strike situation here to ad-
vance the political interests of the
league.
Those tNUn oil "
slandered public spirited members of
the public safety commission, IL an
attempt to bring together the farmers
and wage earners for the political pur-
poses of your political party's self
constituted leaders, who are neither
real farmers nor real lab0rers, but
self-seeking demagOgues, who, The
actual afarmers and the actual labor
ing men of our state will sooner or
later find, are nothing but pretended
friends, wolves parading il, sleeps
clothing.
You, who appear to b. the executive
secretary of this organization, were
the attorney who detsndct he mul-
derers of the l. w. w. troubles on the
range two years ago, and who has
assisted the l. w. w. organization,
which has publicly announced that it
is its intention ultimately to take the
farms from the farmers, whose head
quarters since the commencement of
the war have been raided by the fed
eral government, and whose members
are now taking refuge in such organi-
cations as the National Nonpartisan
league.
How, under such circumstances, the
farmers of Minnesota, who have been
threatened with the loss of their
farms, who have time and again been
fcompelled to appeal to peace officers
for protection against the members of
this lawless anarchistic organization,
fean now join a league with promoters
whose sympathies have been with this
lawbreaking Bolshevik element in our
society is well nigh incomprehensible
Another reason for declining your
invitation is the possibility of constru-
ing my presence at your partisan cam
paign rally by some as an endorse
ment of your propaganda 1t is, of
course, the duty of the governor to be
fair to all classes and to oppose any
program which is apt to result in q di-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

Read the following fac-simile letter written to Governor
Burnquist Of Minnesota by Arthur LeSeuer notorious
socialist and l. l. W. agltator and executive secretary
Of the National NonPartisan League LeSeuer IS the
man who sent Horace Mann Idaho to spread sedtlon
LeSeuer is the who wrote Bill Haywood sedtous
letter against the Government You viii notice lie
aaSeuer signs himself "Executive Secretary" of the
National Non-lPartisan League. 19have photograph
of this letter sent me by the Governor OF Minnesota.
NoNPA
nXo.Lr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

Minnesota National Nonpartisan
Will
Auditorium
authorized Governor of this
State cordial invitation attend Rally address
who
time you.
a very Rally
possible
Very respectfully yours,
nrlos4aHqsfAek4zyY2@R
MEZzZMaANLLU1-
ayr. ~Executive Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-24

We v
thanks
and nei
synpatb
Teavenne
al off"ri.
erous an
/
FOR |
stock AMI
A. r. All
Donald
~ induct
on Wedn
Camp { |
take up [