davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
Lcndyn 27 marca

Londyn Il marca Mysek nienlcd* azey zlae
alant0W zachodzc Widocze zosa bizej
czywsnony ak dniu gdy sic waka rozpoczea ak
zgub 100000 udz niezupene tygodiowych wakach
Jednak jcscze podda pokszen Wiadomoc frontu do
nosza ch silly skpione do wak okocy Roye Nayon
si5owanu przeaman jako przedno do wtoczena
polnoc abo po}u(nie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

Londyn, % marca Premier
Anglii Lloyd George zawiadomi
depesza feldm. Haiga, naczelnegt
komendanta wojsl5 angielskich WI
Francyi, zc posifki w swiezycE
wojskach, Ia zastapienie STRAIT, So
juz We Francyi W drodze tam.
#Dostarczone tez -beda armaty "
micjsce utraconych. Dalsze posif
ki W wojsku uzbrojcniu beda sta
lie naplywa6:
Walka Q kazda piedz. -
Telegram <Zjednoczoncj Prasy
.donosi frontu bojowego:
Walczac zaciekle kazdy
punkt korzystny, a ustepujqc w6
VEGAS tylko: gdy si}a jest prze--
magajaca wiclokrotnie i zabiera-
jac straszliwa oplate W zyciu ludz
kim, "a kazdy ustapiony cal grun
tn, LIMA angielska wPikardyi jest
dotychczas nienaruszalna.
Chociaz Niemcy zdebyli W po--
niedzialek kilka wazniejszych pun
.ktow, - nie podzia1a to rozk}a-
.dowo IA armie angiclska, kt6ra o
sobliwic na linii pomocnej, stoi
niewzruszcnie.
Nova bitwa W toku?
Urzedowy rapport niemiecki do
nosi 0 pobiciu Anglik6w i cofnie-
ciu sic ich na Ypres i Sally.
To wskazywafoby na wielkie
bitwy ia p6}nocnej czesci 1inii All
gielskiej, a kt6rych rapport an
giclski wcale ME wspomina.
Ma obecnym terenie bojowym,
znajduja sic miejscowosci o naz--
wach Ypres IA wsch6d a Sally na
poludnie Cd Bapaume. Niczawod-
mic vice odnosi}o sic to do powyz
szych miejscowosci.
Najwieksze powodzenie mieli
Niemcy W poniedziafek, ia "a
chod cd st. Quentin, gdzic Edo
byli Nasle Guiscard.
Punkta te pofozone sa u szczy-
tn linii ataku Niemcow, odlegle
SO cd poprzedniego front,l angiel
skiego przesz1o 10 mil.
Znawcy wojenni upatruja W
sposobie atakowania Niemc6w,
powtorzenia t. wv. "systemu kle
szczy'' jakiego feldm. Mackensen
rlzywal powodzeniem W Rosyi,
Rumunii Serbii.
Stanowia go diva ataki, rozdzie
lone niewielka przestrzenia, kt6-
re dolda do peW1ej gfebokosci,
zwracaia sic XII sobie, zlnuszajac
silly, poclwycone pomiedzy te ra-
Inliona, do wyco cofania sic lub
do poddania sic. B !.
Dotychczas Anglicy ME dopus-
ell. by ramona niemieckie Wvs,l
nelly sic " potrzebny i'm spos6b,
lecz oWszem naWet, ramie polud- !
Move Wygieli, przez utrzyma-
ME sic ma linii Somme.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

Niemcy oslabieni, trzynlani przez broniqcych
sic Anghk6w, Amerykanow Francuz0w.
Najwiekszy wyslek przelamana ln alan6w zawodl ecz
Nemcy pra naprz6d Nedne szeeg ma wszystkch froach
ALLIANCE SLA REZERWY DO WALK.
filed with *nepost Minn
1913 by the Act Congress Oct, g. 1917
L0NDYN, % marca-Anglcy stacza dis odpo-
rny atak pomiedzy Ancre iSumme odbG Morlan-
Chipilly, tax donosza ofisu wojennego dis
wieczorem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

Po szeconowej strasiwej wace niemcy Fran
cyl rozocznaja okawa: nak uraty ich s chwowych Poep
1eprzyac6f mateyalne pc fogowa oa zgiecia ni aian
Cambria rozpocza bye podobna do zwykego
stercacego kn jego szczycie kiln ciagne Al
tego mesca ku zachodow cd dawnej ini
aanow gdy Hndenburg roocza ok temu podsepna da
tego mejsca lima ciagne sic p6nocno wsch6d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
True translation filed with hepost at Winona Mnn
March % 1918 required by the Act Of Congress Qc g. 1917
sii.
Spodziewaja sic raptoW-
nych i straszllwych cios6w
. $ ma niemieckim klinie.
Wr6g valley ranle do ramiena Francuan,i Angikami

Jdzie odporne ataki aliant6w beda urZadzone ME
$ zostafo wskazane lecz zdaje sic re odbeda sic
: kr6tce-N -Napastnicy weszi W pufapke Haiga
musza walczYG o zycie ably uisc ich konsekwe1l-
cyi--amerykanskie silly pofaczone walczacymi
W okolicy Roye-Dziesiec do dwadzieScia pro.
s cent niemieckich wojsk zabitych najkrwaW
sZej Waice Obecnej WOtny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
Kupcie sobie maly Ka1endarzyk
heszonkowy ma rok 1918 j 191 CITY.
cena IS cent6w " Drnka1ni Vie.

-
rusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, OH
March % 1913 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6. 1917.
200 je1cow amerykahskich "
Niemczech.

Washington, ,28 marca Depar
lament panstwa ogfosif 1rzedowa
liste 200 Am'erykan6w, ktorzy ja-
ko' jency znajduja sic " niemiec--
kich obozach jenc6w. Jelynym O.
ficerem ia tel liscie jest porucz-
mix Harold Willis z Newton, Mass
aviator; kt6ry 1890 sierpnia. 1917
pod Verdun zostal schwytany.Byl
on zapcwne oficerem we francus-
kiej eskadryli. Department pan
stwa otrzylna1 te liste "a posred-
nictwem hiszpanskiego poselstWa
W Bernie, IA podstawie listy oglo
szonej przez pruskie ministeryum
wojny. Jenc6w tych zabrano cze-
scia w atakach ma szance amery-
kanskie, czescia okret6w schwy-
tanych. Ma liscie jest takze kilka
nascie nazwisk amerykanskich in
zynierow schwytanych " bitwach
pod Cambria.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

Niezdolni rozszerzyc szczytu.
Ma przekore usifowaniom i og-
gromnym stratom niemieckie wy
sikh ably rozszerzyc szczyt tego
wyskoku zostali pokonani we VITO
rex. Angielskie linie zatrzymaly
sic stale do p6}nocy j zmusily ME
meow do zwr6cenia sic poludnio-
wo do punktu ich ostatniego opo-
I'll,
Niemcy W okoicy Roye.
Urzedowe doniesienia wyslane
= Londynu potwierdzaja rapport
= Berlina ze amerykanskie wojs-
ka zaciagniete So do walki. Dono-
sza oni re walcza ramie do ra-
mienia" razem francuskiem
angielskiem wojskiem W okolicy
Roye po prawej stronie sterczacej
przestrzeni prowadzacej do from
tn, aliant6w. zadna wiadomosc
ME dosz1a do Washingtonu co do
tozsamosci tych wojsk kt6re bio
ra udziaf W najwiekszej walce
wojny swiatowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
March % 1913 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
- = p, = ,sTL1.
BILLIE BURKE i~Lets GetaDiWrca
.HGAaqanamsGJAtADo
lhn Pnuna- q hcnnnlna tndly.

/ Acol Georges shr knew was Killed.
/ sYmp how she had managed to
reach this house whcr" she was
safe but where she suffered for
those who were lost.
Gror-o and shorty listened ana u
rrluuyss settled on their faces that
bodied iIl for the enemy when they
should meet him. After that they
were very tender with Mere Dopp.
They called her their little French
mother and she called them her
bravo American sons. Many a lit
Tie sacrifice she made for them out
"f her poverty. When they were
ordered to move on she kissed them
first on one cheek and then on tho
other and with tears streaming
down her withered face called ON lie
Bon pleu to bless and protect
them. At parting Shorty gave her
Il paper on which was written;
Corp. Joseph Sexton, lG7 Ambu-
lance Co, III Sanitary Train, 42nd
Division, A. r., +.
Mere Dopp." said he. N ever
you need h0lp write to me and /
viii do anything | can for you"
Two months later at his quarters
In dugout on the line. he received
the following letter:
Mon Cher Monsieur Shorty
Since you went away nothing loss
than miracle has happened. II IS
now three weeks since / amoordered
to go back 70 my own home. The
prefecture has given me a ticket
for the train and has told me that
| shall find the wife OF my son Ar
mand and the two little ones await
iu2Sme. This | cannot believe. Also
how can we liyss.s in that ruined
place? But when am arrived can
not believe my eyes A most beau
tiful American Mademoisclle meets
me at tile station and takes me to
my house which by the angelic mer-
cy OF the American Red Cross So
ciety has been built up better than
1t was before. MarEot and the two
beloved Infants rush to meet me. We
embrace, we weep. but il is OF Joy,
we talk all together After tho de-
struction Of the village the children
were picked up by the roadside and
takcn tu p convent where they were
cared for until the Red Cross society
could find the mother. But one
thing Is lacking to make our joy
complete that is poor Armand
Then We get a letter saying that Ar
mand is alive, that he will have a
ttckrt-of-leayc and I'M few DAYS
behold here comes tho son and faith
er whom we mourned as dead. Pic
turc to yourself my dear American
son, what JOY is ours New strength
is given us to endure until the end
Of this terrible war We shall al
ways bless and revere the noble Red
Cross society Accept, my brave sol
der my most sincere sautations,
Mere Dopp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

ans heart by insisting ON bringing
la the wood and building the fire
themselves. one anpWCrcd to iIr
nat1o OF George ana the uih,r who
was nearly six feet high, Was called
Shorty She did not understand
why they laughed when she adj
dressed him as Monsieur Shorty
She thought they were very wonder
ful True they had little money.
which surprised her greatly. because
she supposed all Americans we're
rich o
They behaved lkc high brad gen
tlemen, which wHs another slrprisc.
for IN her experience education and
wealth went together. 10 her rurth-
ar bcwlIaermeut they refused 10
drink wine, had strange ideas on
ventilation and actually objected 20
the manure heap beside the kitchen
door. But they always were no Kind
ana cOnsiderate. She threw hCrHeif
whole hodrtclB into making Them
cnmforiablc out uf tho snow and
slcct Of the bitter December weather
the two soldiers often cImc ia wet
and chilled n worried her when
they caught cold md she rather
startled them one night by appear
ting az their bedside with 10 lnree
hot fo1patouc which she tucked at
their feet Writing home about it.
shorty Ruid
"Gre, but mat foot warmer sure
saved my lifr"
The mess ktchou was near nud
shc allowed the boys 90 bring their
food into. her Kitchen To- oat she
. yVlGbad that ul8 f,uII ,ff., t,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

W from hcr doorway Strictly
hponklnR, Il was not hers. but ,,3et
I1ngcd 10 the house OF hST"gon
HcorEc's wife. George had been
Killed two years ago and Renee. tho
"ic went 10 work in "A hnapital.
leaving Mrs Dopp 20 tend tho house.
lirr own home was In ruins hack
of Eapaumo, She had lived th6re
with her eldest pon Armand. his
wife. and two children. untu thip
terrible war she was thinking of
those things az she watched tho
american soldiers Gathering over
tho coGblc stones Of the narrow
streets. Two Of them stopped I'm
'front.' of hcr. one read from a card
IN his hnndo
he said
Thon TO her great relief he ad
uIohsed hrr most politely In French
PARDON Madame, Monsieur IL
captain nous onvuye Icl Pouvo2
yIuS nous p"rmcttro passer lu mutt
chez vuuB''
She looked him over unxlously
an but he was young. 80 pood lnok
Ing, ana with such an alr-hls com
rhdo also. lnEtinotivcly she folt she
could trust them The doubt I'm her
black eyes changed TO II smile OF
Welcome -
'of u surety mcaslcurs: enter. a
room Is prepared for you
II was a bare. cold little room, the
only bedroom IN tho house and, an
the boys learned later. Nero Dom
was Obliged to sleep on cot during
their stay
Tho n"Nt day tho act up a utle
stove and quite won the old WON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

Edgar fenton, Lehigh. Relative to
price the committees statement is;
The present price situation Is such
that no, dealer should charge higher
prices for corn flour than charged
for wheat flour, and coFnmeal should
sell at least ten per cent less than
wheat flour, the tendency being for a
still lower price for corn-flour and
cornmeal."
Relative to mill feeds, the state
mont Of committee is: "Aoccording
10 mff feed regulations of May 16,
min feeds sacked in carloads at the
mill should sell as follows. Bran, S31
q ton, mill run, s32.25 q ton, and
shorts S33 ton"
A mill should sell mill feed to con-
sumess in less than car lots at these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

prices; 100 pounds sacked bran
Sl.fO; mill run should sell TO con-
sumers at these prices, 100 pounds
sacked bran $40: mill run S1.7i:
shorts, $50.
Retail feed dealers at points whcre
there is a mill should sell to cor.
sumers at these prices, 100 pounds
sacked bran. $l.75: mill run, $1.S2:
shorts, sI.s5. The highest retail
prices for mill feed. 100 pounds
sacked should at any point in state
depending on freight rates not exceoa
bran, s1.90: mill run $197: shorts
So. An additional charge mey bo
made of S "ents a 100 pounds for de-.
livery To- consumer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
MILL FEED PRICES FIXED
BY FOOD ADMINS TRAITORS
Regulation Made for Flour Snbsti-
tutca Sales: Dealers only
Morally Bound.
Spo0ilI % The Wofld.

1U0-I0I % Tie WOFId.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 22.--
Prices at which wheat substitutes
and mill feeds should be sold We're
fixed here today in meeting Of the
state fair price committee. Dealers
are only morally bound to comply
with prices named as there Is no au-
thority OF law to cempel them to adj
here TO the prices.
The committee is composed Of
John Fields, oklahoma city, chair
man; c. H. Hyde. Alvn. O. z. Upp
Tulsa; Edward Kelly, Ell}cno, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

ITY " NEIIN y. TNTTWN-'-I
At nearly every doorway In the
battered town French women ana
children stood watching tho arrival
OF the American troops the first
they had aecu. There was some
tropldation mixed with their curioa-
ity ecanse the lHAlOr officer had
ordered that each house must shel-
ter two or more or these same Amer
leans. Think Of y, at least two
strange fellows wBS could not speak
their Language Nm oycry house,
Old Madame popp1scerod timid -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
FATE-AND BILLY
ey AGNES O. sRooAN.
$500 : I. -. \ ,>.,.,,s,.,..'

Some one had sent 10 Billy. n local
town paper. and four thousand miles
from home. Incidents heretofore con.
sidered unworthy OF attention, were
read with absorbing interest. France.
with its thousands OF fighting com.
rndes, It's continued excitement and
impending danger was n lonely place,
lonelier than Bridgebure had ever
been.
Seeming 20 stand out among the
personalities" was a familiar name.
"Aiiss Elizabeth Brown" No the col.
umn announced. "whs spending the
summer with her aunt"
Elizabeth Brown" Billy vrinkled
his brow perplexedly then memory
came 20 him. This was Betty Brown.
OF course, black-eyed Betty, his Jolly
companion Of past vacations. Betty
had come out from the city then 20
spend her summers with her aunt.
To Billy somewhere In France. /"
came a vision Of the town OF his child.
hood, the white house wtth It's flowers
and vines, where saucy Betty had held
sway.
What sort Of a young person had
Miss Elizabeth Brown becomei he
wondered. With the requirement OF
her first long skirt. her visits 10
BFidgeburg had ceased. Following a
sudden Impulse. Billy drew card 10.
ward him. lie would surprise her
with a message from overseas.
do you recall" he hastily wrote, IA
youthful admlrer Billy westf Used
20 devote himself TO you when you
stopped In Brldgeburg. Well, this is
from Bin. I'm lighting for Uncle sam
now, and fairy has whispered your
name TO me over IN France. Won't
you send a line to cheer us alongf
When the card was dispatched Billy
wondered nj his own temerity.
"oh, wen, no harm done, she need
not answer" But she did.
"whnt do you known he murmured
10 himself. and perused the letter.
Miss Brown honestly confessed that
she couldn't recall exactly the identity
OF BIN West. But II he was the good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
GEORGE Al. MILLER ENGAGES
IN RED CROSS WORK At zion

George M Miller. retired banker
and Emery county merchant. has
been appointed an officer 81 the Red
Cross and assigned "a military work
az Fort Douglas under Major Glen
Miller. field director for Utah. Cap
tain Miller IN scheduled Co be as
signed In charge Of tho handsome
and commodious convalescent home
which the HE'D Cross Is plar ming la
construct M the fort Tor the returned
soldiers who will be sent % the army
general hospital FOR reconstruction.
lie has received his appointment ana
has ordered his uniform. lie viii
take up his duties as assistant o.
Major Miller In the general He'd Cross
relief work until such time az the
eonvalescent home Is completed aud
ready 90 take over control Of that
institution.
Now that Captain Miller has enter
I'd the government service in the
Red Gross, every member 81 his inn
mediate family h in the service His
wife n engaged Ia work AT the Red
Gross shop IN Salt Lake City and his
daughter r. assisting her mother u
that work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THn coNsYI.
TUT1oN-HoUsE JOINT RHsoLUfIon
NUhBRR RIGHT

ton .. Article 10 II NE Constitution u a.
stats q Utah. rsistihs % uniforn tsxss 81
Be Il received ~ N. Lssisl.tur. q N. Sta.
= Utah two-thirds of all he nemesrs slssi.j
70 each house soneurrins therein
s. ssss'G r. l a.i iIi .''S Il: s:
q ths state 81 Utah 90 Nat d. ssm. ID
fsad as follovpt
Section |, n. I.s,.ls,-r. .h.n provia. !,
Law . uniform and equal rate Of ar.e.snso,
snd taxation on al property IN The yts.a -.
eordina 10 IT, value In money. ard shan o.,
scribe by general lsu sueh rsrulstions a. skaH
property. 90 that syay person ana sorps,..
ton shaf psy . t.z In proportiea v ~
. ssl.. q ~, ssr e. =. property Pro,,s,o
suthsTiIsd PROVIDED fsrth.r, Ths, DE ~.
iiss. sisies. towns. ssssoi Gtsis,.. -s.i.,s..
ssTEsrs,ioSs. ard publ, lsr.ri... =. 80 5.
iieious Worship or sheritsbls pur1oss. az
places 81 burial got hslt - usst fer privus
o. corporate bensat, .hsli b ssss.ps frsI "a.
:s G8s .s' snS s:,i ), i sss. 10 :, "a: -.
indlviduak or eorporstions. or the intlvdusi
e lons /. they shall b. ovpsa sna u,.i -
iu,lvsly for such purpose Previdst fsnAs,,
hat msrtgsgs. upon both real snd psrsosd
pTepsrty shsll v .zennp, from tssslisr Pre-
peor say es re-ui,,ed OF sbai.S % svsk M
law rr.,id.i i.r,A.r. fs., y C.,..ii,,I
81 h...s. s..,ssa.. go S.s.,r.i ,fs,~s se
pea .. sreees I've hsrsrsd .ns ffty della,
IN vslas fer hs-es ssd hs@.-,..ds .sI y.
s.sss. '; n: ss .,:s.., .s' s:.,
V cause this proposed smsrdnsnt - ss paS-
n.hed a. Required ~ N. oonstits,ios sst !.
= 'ssT"ssa 20 NE slss'er' q ne set. a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THR coNsrI-
ruTioN-HousE JOINT RRsoLU-
lion NUMBER FOURTEEN.

d. A..
- lst tsoiuuon fspfahng House goist
ss 80 - passed ~ ne twsna 80
80 ei w brseletufe .. me ents % uAh
- 49, 1911 ~ Ieeiuuon " hsa hsfvi
ssnH Sseuen ~ o. me Sonautaton et ths
49, Stah, ~ saalng beetion thsssa.
sst."ns 70 he pfehlhiuen snd rsualaiiph OF
- manHaeteIe ess' adssftsemsnt ~ 30
waneL Hhhs N iatoseeuns n9psfe
heAe 'e.nt heselvtlen Ne
HopeaM smend the Constitution o. n.
Sn o. plsh ~ sadins section , 70 Muef
49, hes eeen passed ~ both Houses 81 N.
sssaf. snd hisd With The sssrs'AJ 81
49, ena
~hre.s NE snsro.ssd eopy thereof dlhs'
seIAh lmRoftant rssPeet IRON ths rep
49,. sensy Rssssd beth House. 70
- hs ssh ms o. bscuon u pre-
p1'sa. sief ne Sord n.taIs Ne sofds .hs
sna ers.sd dfiAn ves emh'so
"S@ said sngfe.ssd sopy,
,..,,s. - 80, % Issoi.sa ~ ne .S
nsmssrs .I.e,ss "a 80 :; An. &C. Hsu...
soneurringi
Section That A n nr.po..a a sm.al
Article n of ths Con.tifntlen a IJtaA -
addinH Ssetlon 4 theTs1o ,-hlSk ssetlsn sksli
read a. folis~,i
Section . IN. n.nuf..s.,. AL. ksspias
or stsrtna fef al, a. sg.rt.. =. s,...ln. Ia
sale, o. lnportinT. s.nyins. tr.nspsrtiar, a.
ysrtisinE. distEibutinG. nfns AZ D. sHehaHs,
ins, disPsnsinG. 90 ssrVinG A fsrnsnist
nAit. dneus 90 spirtuoas era. sisehsl
vitae. pertsr. ale, beer sbsi o. any ether
Intoxicating drink. miHaaFs prspaTatien 81
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PRESIDENT WILSON CITES
APPEALS on SONE OTHERS

WAsH1NGTON. u. g.. oct 27.-
SECRETARY Tumulty tonight made pub
lic O. letter he has written az presi-
dent Wilson's direction 10 the Cuya-
hoRa county republican committee az
Cleveland o.. in which he replies ~
protests against President wilson q
appeal o. the country 90 return
democratic congress 10y recalling quo
tationa from utterances by Colonel
Roosevelt Former President IIarri-
son. Senators Lodge and pcnroae and
Former Senator Foraker In the cam
paiEn 81 1895. 90 the close q the
Spanish. Amsricnn war Tho Cuya-
huRa county committee teleEraphed
the white House. taking issue with
the presidents statement Secretary
Tumuity. writing ~ the presidents
direction. simply commended the
statements he quoted The first quo
tation was from Colonel Roosevelt.
Identified ar republican candidate for
governor ~ Now York In 1885. "
said
Remember that whether you VIII
or not. your votes this year will be-
viewed by the nations ~ Europe from
one standpoint only They will draw
me- fine distinctions refusal 60
surtrin tho president this year will. IN
their eyes, De read a. n refusal a.
sustain the war and g. sustain the
efforts 1T our peace comfnia1ion t.
secure the fruits 81 war Such q re-.
fuFal may not inconceivabiy bring
about rupture ~ tho peace ucgotla-
lions. ~ viii give heart o. our de.
fenied antagonists ~ will make
possible the Interference sof those
doubtful neutral nations who In thiH
struggle have wished us ~ You
could not get the benefits 81 the
Victories ~ Grant and sherman only
hy re.eiectinE Lincoln aud we viii
gain less than We ought from the war
" the administration b. not sustained
NJ these elections"
The one from Former President
Harrison. pleading Tor the election ~
"a republican congress
"lf the word goes forth that the
people IT the United States are stand.
Ink Holidly behind the president. the
task ~ the peace commissioners Will
be- easy, but N there H. break In the
rnnks-if the democrats score tell
ing victory. " democratic senators
congressman and governors are elect.
ed--Hpain will see IN II CLEAN ~
hope. She Will take n fresh hope aud
a renewal % hostiiities md more war
may be necessary % secure % us what
We have already won"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

net proceeds ~ any year Represented.
even approximately. their value for
that year The gentleman raises the
question az 20 whether or not the
amendment conflicts with the c0nsti-
tuition ~ the United States Yet
other states IN the union have for
wears assessed mines on the basis 90
~ a multiple ~ net proceeds. Arizona.
until recently. asseesed all mines al
four times the net proceeds and one
eighth ~ the gross And under the
present law the productive mines are
classified and taxed on basis ~
from three To- six times their net pro-
ceeds Yet nobody hears ~ the min
ing industry being Killed or driven
out - that state.
Colorado assessed on multiple ~
the net proceeds and part ~ the
gross. ana her law has been tested IN
the supreme court ~ the state with
the result that the assessment by a
multiple ~ the net proceeds was sus-
tanned hut the manner % arriving %
tho net proceeds was more rioseiy
defined. CALIFORNIA; law declares that
mines. for purposes - taxation. shall
be considered ~ real estate and pro-
vides that all property shall be as
sessed ~ full cash value. but ~ as
SCISSORS SAY that the most practicable
way 81 making the assessment is on
the basis - n multiple or suhmulti-
pie ~ the net proceeds.
IN fact the Utah constitution and
statutes covering the taxation ~
mines. are more favorable g. the
mining industry than are those 90
any other state In the union and ~
course such fayoritism must neres-
sarily be- 80 the expense Of other
property our constitution b. entitled
Ia the very highest respect. hut in no
particular did its makers show more
wisdom than IN the PROVISIONS Tor
its amendment We seek no change
except hv such provisions
HARDEN BENNtON