davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

Rev. j. 7. Morton, Rev. W. S.
Webb and Rev. II. NJ. Noble, of Fred
ericktown, spent Monday in this city
attending meeting of the Knox coun'
ty Ministerial association.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. liar
ry Kirkpatrick of Ccntcrburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Faust Of East Burgess street.
Donald Dowds, who is in the mcdi-
cal department of the hospital corps,
stationed at Springfield, Mass. Is
home en- ten-day furlough, visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dowds
of North Park street
The best dressed people in town
take advantage OF our liberal credit
accommodations. Why don't your
Well help you solve your clothing
problem economically and satisfactor.
lily. CopIand's, 230 South Main. xS
Miss Elizabeth Devin, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
c. Devin Of North Main street, for
week, returned to Cleveland, where
she attends school for girls, Mon
day.
clyde WICKER. who has been
spending the Easter vacation at his
home in this city, returned Monday to
Athens to resume his studies at Ohio
university.
Credit means much or iittle-little
ii you have to pay exorbitant prices
for the privilege, but if you take ad.
vantage Of our low prices and our lib
eraI credit accommodations, then you
are much benefited. CopIand's, 23o
South Main street. KS
Fay Strang of Il Battery, Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala, Is home
on furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Strang, West Gambler
street.
Mrs l.. II. Majors and children,
Dorothy. Madge and Herman, who
have been visiting Mrs. Majors par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott of Mar
ion street, returned Monday to their
homo in Mansfield.
No man or woman need deprive
himself or herself OF new spring
clothing because of the lack OF ready
cash. little down and little each
payday gets you. all the clothes you
need here. It's the easiest and sim
plest way to be uniformly WelI-dressed
at all times, without straining the
pocketbook. CopIand's, 23o South
Main street. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
+ /. (. + i. =. - r !. + + r !
: BIRTHS i
: 1. 1. i. II Il. Il r j. + +

A daughter was born Sunday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Chancy Coon of
North Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy and
sons, John and Joseph, of Dennison
spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Con
roy and the children will move here,
on North Sandusky street, soon.
William II. Mccormick of Akron
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mccormick of West
High street.
A daughter was born Saturday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Wright of Marion street. Mr., Wright
Is II member Of Il Battery,
""$rhe annual meeting of the First
Baptist church will be held In the
church Wednesday evening. Supper
will be served at $3.50 o'clock by the
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
CALENDAR
MONDAY. April s

H MONJA1 !, April
x The Daughters OF st. George
* meet at 1870 o'clock
M l.. G. u, A. meets at $50.
e Election Of officers,
e TUESDAY, April 8
1t Dco Hive club meets with
e Mrs. James Glass, North Mul-
x berry street, ut 1870 O'Clock.
* The Frances Willard w. G.
X r, L. meets with Mrs. Hubert
u Walker. 9l3 West High street,
y at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Manyille, su.
st porintendent of charity, will
4 have charge Of the program.
Il The West side Of the Naomi
~ Bible class will be entertained
* at the home of Mrs. G.. A. Mil
"a Ter, COZ WeSt Chestnut street
* WEDNESDAY. April 10
II The Daughters Of the Ameri-
t can Revolution meet with Miss
y Alice Patterson, 5O3 East High
Il street, at 2:3O o'clock,
x Circle No. Cr the Church
x of Christ meets for business
x session nt home OF Mrs. David
x Campbell, COS Il. ohio avenue.
* The Sons Of Veterans AuXll-
x iary meets at : o'clock.
x The Kings Daughters meet
"a ut Red Cross headquarters at
= ! y. III.
x W. Il. c, sews all day at the
et Red Cross headquarters.
q WEDNESDAY. April 10
N Class No. go OF NJ. r. Sunday
~ school meets with its teacher,
x Mrs, A. T.. Taylor, West Vine
K street, at 2 o'clock.
~ The Ladies' Of the Glks meet
x from 2 to . o'clock.
x Shepherds Of bethlehem viii
II meet in the c. A. Il. hall nt
x 2:30 o'clock.
u The ladies' of the Congrega-
e tional church hold work day
u meeting IN church purlors.
M THURSDAY, April II
"a The Past Chiefs association
x meets with Mrs, Anna Baker
q Goa West Chestnut street at
x 2;30 o'clock
81 FRIDAY. April II
n Ladies' of the NJ =. church
a meet in church pnrlors at
* o'clock. Election of officers.
q = q g q e q e e e e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Mrs. Silas Weaver
Mother or Four Children Dies Sunday
Afternoon at Home on Wooster
Road - Was 7S Years Old
Funeral Wednesday

Mrs Silas Weaver, aged IS, died at
her home on the Wooster road Sun
day afternoon at 1:3O o'clock after II
weeks illness from arterial trouble,
She leaves her husband, Silas; two
daughters, Mrs. J. II. Latta and Miss
Josephine Weaver, and two sons,
George, who resides near Frederick
town, and Joseph, who lives at home.
The funeral at the home at > p. NJ,
Wednesday, Rev. w. Il. Hull and Rev.
S. 4. Allen officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
HAS INDIAN RECORDS
in LARGE MUSEUM

Thurlow Lieurance, who appears
here Wednesday evening, April 10th,
with the Princess WatahwascO com
pany. receives many legends and
songs directly from the American In
dian. Original Indian records. made
by Lieurance. are in the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, the Museum
of Mexico and in. private museums in
the east. Lieurance's compositions
include works for piano, violin and
voice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
APRIL 8
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

APRIL 8
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattlc-Rcceipts: 1000; market
higher; steers IA q 14.50; heifers II
W 1915; COWS 8 q 1850.
lIogs-Receipts 5000; market low
er; hcavies 1890 q 1870; heavy
yorkcrs 1850 q 1866; lights 1S q
1926.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500;
market higher; top sheep 1915; top
lambs 1925.
Calves-Rcceipts 900; market low
cr; top II. 20, s4,,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
IIogs-Receipts: $4,000; market
weak; bulk 17.1O q 1855; lights II
q 1876; mixed 1880 q 1895; heavy
16 q i7.40; roughs 16 0 1880; pigs
1915 a 1870.
Cattle Receipts: $4,000; market
unsettled; native beef cattle 1910 a
1850; stockers and feeders $50 a
IL; cows and heirers 6,75 p 1890;
calves II a II.
Sheep-Rcceipts: $4,000; market
weak; lambs l6 q 20.60.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle - Receipts: l,150; market
active; choice fat steers 1850 a
1850; good to choice helfers $50 "
ll.50; good TO choice butcher bulls 10
a. II; good to choice cows $50 q
10.
Calves LOO; market
slow; good to choice veal calves Is
q l6
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts: 1000;
market steady; good to choice lambs
1876 % 1926.
Ilogs-Receipts; 5000; market l5c
lower; workers. 1925; heavIes IS;
roughs 16; pigs 1850; stays 1926.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-May l.27A.
Oats-April .9Oh; May .S67s
Pork-May $500
Lard-May 2j,72; July 26,l0,
Ribs-May 2i.2O; July 2i.72.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloversced--Prime. cash 20.20.
Alsike-Prime. cash 1850.
! Tlmothy-Prime old, cash 3.67;
new cash and April $40.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 7Sh.
American Sugar Refining, i0i.
Baltimore a Ohio, 52ia.
bethlehem Steel. 77as.
Chesapeake u Ohio. 55&.
Erie, 1iSs.
Kennecott Copper, 81 "a.
Louisville 4 Nashville, llSI.
Midvale Steel, 46.
Norfolk Il Western, lOi.
Ohio Cities Gas, S7ia.
Republic Iron 4 Steel, 1915.
U. S. Steel, 81.
Willys.Overland. l77s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
OFFICERS ELECTED

DEMOCRACY, o., April S-OGicers
for the Red Cross branch here were
elected at meeting Saturday night.
They will be installed upon receiving
the approval of the executive commit
tee of the Knox county chapter OF
the Red Cross. They follow;
Chairman. a, Barker.
ice-Chairman-Mrs. Adam Hartel
Secretary. II. Reed. Jr
Treasurer. c. Fowler.
Ch Finance Comm-William Doup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
SECURES FIVE PENSIONS

Congressman William a. Ashbrook
has secured pensions for the follow
ing five persons, according to word
from Washington:
Mary Kiplinger, Nova, S25 a month; /;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

is attending the Cincinnati College Of
Music. will give lecture recital at
the home Of Miss Nellie McFadden,
South Gay street, Saturday evening,
April ~ Mrs. Kelley is the wife of
the famous composer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
THROWN FROM BUGGY

WILDWOOD. April S-Wm. John
son was thrown from his buggy and
injured about the head and shoulders
Sunday when his horse frightened at
an automobile driven by b. L. Ham
mond of this place. The buggy was
damaged slightly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
X. OF E. INITIATES
FOURTEEN SUNDAY

The first degree was given class
of fourteen candidates by the Knights
of Columbus on Sunday afternoon.
The degree was conferred by team
from Danville council. there being
two candidates from Danville. 4 lunch
was served after the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
William S, Hart in THE Silent
Man" at the Vine today rs

Mrs. Marvin Purdy of the new Della
ware road spent Monday in Utica.
The best In women'S shoes at say.
ing Scverns' shoe store rs
j, X. Bright aud Dallas Bright went
to Quaker city Monday ON business
Parents can save ON school shoes
Severns shoe store, NS
Fred Kelley left for Detroit, Mich,
Monday on a business trip.
Fred Severns and Clarence MoXlel
Sheridan, Ala,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Celebrates
Birthday

William Welsh Of East High street
celebrated his S0th birthday anniNor-
sary sunday Morris Welsh of Yves.
teryille, Mrs w. c. Snpp of Danyillc,
Mrs. Matthew rrimble Of Howard
spent the day with him. Many friends
called during the day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE


+@"'rhc Sons and Daughters OF Lib
crty are invited by the Daughters of
Veterans to attend the unveillng of
the service flag ip the G.. A. II. hall
Tuesday evening, April'9, at 8 o'clock.
so
$$*There will be meeting of the
board of directors of the Knox coun-
ty fair board at o'clock Saturday af-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Eagles To
Entertain

The Eagles aud the members of
their families will be entertained by
the women with II supper followed by
a card party at the Eagles home on
West Vine street Thursday evening,
April eleventh. supper viii be served
AT seven o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
Mac DoWell Club

MacDoweII Club
Gntertafns
The following program was given
before about ljO guests by the Mac
Dowell club. assisted by Donald Good
ell, violinlst, at the home Of Miss Mel.
lie McFaddcn in South Gay street
Saturday afternoon:
Edward MacDowcll Elizabeth
Jones.
( PetcrbCro Priscilla Tarr.
/ Niolets-Alildrod Jones.
Second Minuet Ethel Earlcywinc,
The Wild Rosemary Wills.
From an Indian I.odgc-Lawrcncc
Mill.
La DansousG Donald G0odcll.
! The Witch Margaret Ayers
Improvisation Virginia Alsdorf.
OF a Tailor and II Bear l.loisc Nc.
Fcclcy.
From II Forest Agnes Ahrendt
Giguc- Martha Wilcmin.
Cn) Romance, 90 Tarantelle- rris
ella Tarr.
CO Song Without Words; Cbl
Dance GrotesQuc Henry Levy.
Arabesque Margaret Allen.
I'D Twas April; (b) Love Has
Wings Elizabeth Jones
Pompadours Fan Agnes Ahrendt.
Miss Agnes Ahrendt accompanist.
Announce
Engagement
At n luncheon given at the Ilotc
Dcshlcr in Columbus Friday, an
nOuncemcnt was made of the engage
mcnt of Miss Bessie Haynes, daugh
ter Of Mr., and Mrs, Frank Haynes o
, West Vine street, to Mr. r. 4. LA
! mont, Jr., Of Salem.
The bridc-elect was the hostess ant
the invited guests were members o
! Alpha Gamma Theta sorority Thcs,
: were present: Miss Damiella Perrin
! Miss Edna Miller, Miss Clara Dicku
s son. Miss Helen Critchlicld, Mis-
, Kathleen Cherry aud the hostess
. The place cards were attached wit
: pink ribbons to corsagc bouquets q
. sweet peas in the center of the tabl,
. Cards bearing the names of the brid,
. elect aud her liauce were hidden i
: the flowers Miss Haynes was Eru,
uutcd from Ohio State university I
1914 aud is now u teacher of home e,
ononics in Salem, Ohio Mr. l.amoI
I Is general manager and sccrctar,
= treasurer of the National Sanitary C,
s. at Salem. Miss Haynes was tn
>, weekend guest of Miss Kuthlec
d Cherry, l22 Stoddurt avenue, Coun
S bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

month; Margaret Berry. Coshocton.
$25 month: James w. Rowland,
Ashland, $40 IA month, and L. S. Darr,
warsaw, Spanish-American war, s17
a month
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
To Give
Recital

Mrs Edgar Stillmun Kelley, teach
er Of music at Western college, OK
ford, assisted by Harold Ahrendt, who
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by Fl,
v Smoots for farm produce delivered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09
TODAY S MARKETS

lBy Associated rrcss to The Bsnncrl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-09

= e e & = e g e = y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Last week, in the federal court in
Minneapolis, James A. Peterson was
found guilty Of the charge of discour-
aging recruiting and enlistments in the
us. service, through articles written
by him for Paul Dehnel's scavenger
sheet, and Judge Page Morris will i'm
pose sentence upon him tomorrow.
The maximum penalty is 20 years i'm
prisonment. "Jim" Peterson, as he is
Familiarity known, is possessed of some
admirable qualities, but he aims td1
pose as the La Toilette of Minnesota,
and has been catering to the disloyalist
vote ever since the commencement of
the war. His best friends advised him
to pursue different course. But he
is a headstrong individual and not
easily reasoned with. He has no one
but himself to blame for his present
predicament. Nevertheless we are
sorry for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
toward his goals.

toward his goals.
I'VE owe this to the determined
fighting and self sacrifce of our
troops. Words fail me to express the
admiration which feel for the splen-
did resistance offered by all ranks of
our army under the most trying cir,
cumstances.
"Many among us now are tired. To
those would say that victory will
belong to the side which holds out the
longest. The French army is moving
rapidly and in great force to our sup
port. There is no other course open
to us but to fight it out.
every position must be held to the
last man. There must be no retire.
ment. With our backs to the wall, and
believing in the justice of our cause,
each one of us must fight to the end.
The safety Of our homes and the
freedom Of mankind depend alike upon
the conduct of each one of us at this
critical moment"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

A Minneapolis man encloses clip
ping from the Williams Northern
Light commenting on Congressman
Knutson's letter to the AkeleyI. w. w.,
who recently committed suicide, and
writes: "For the love Of Mike can't
you send someone else to represent the
Sixth in congress besides this man
Knutson? I want to see you or Rip
ley Brown the next congressman from
the Sixth" Mile Laos county is a
part of the Tenth congressional dis
trict and not of the Sixth. We might
also add that from the way things are
shaping up in the Sixth it looks as if
Mr.. Knutson would be his own sue
cessor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Paul Dehnel, the white-livered edi-
tor of the Minneapolis American, who
is under Indictment for obstructing the
recruiting and enlisting service of the
United States, is, it is reported, Gin a
highly nervous condition" and not fit
to stand trial at present. The cow
ardly, traitorous liar should be shown
no consideration whatever, he is en-
titled to none, for he is about the most
contemplate specimen of a thing in
human form within the broad state of
Minnesota. If found guilty by jury
we sincerely; hope Judge Morris will
impose the maximum penalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

There are towns in this country
which are practically pro-enemy rock
cries. This is a fact that defies refu-
tation Notwithstanding efforts are
being put forth by INSCRIPTIONS edi-
tors in these towns to prove that the
citizens are loyal. The camoufaging
of a community impregnated with Sc
dition bacilli cannot, however, be sue
cessfully *'put over" by editors, preach
ers or others who clandestinely play
into the hands of the kaiser while pro-
Tossing loyalty to the Stars and
Stripes. To hell with such reptiles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

How Nonpartisan candidates for the
are selected in Waseca
county is told by the GAINESVILLE Argus:
$50 far as known the Nonpartisan ag-
gregation has no organization in Wa
SEGA county. It is reported that the
leaders in st. Paul have selected a
candidate for representative. Perhaps
some find that sort of politics inviting,
but we imagine that the voters of
Waseca county prefer to select their
own candidates. It is nothing less
than the height Of impudence, I'M
blushing gall and audacity, for men,
sitting with their feet on the top Of
their tables in luxurious office, sup
piled doubtless, with funds at Sixteen
per head, to pick out men here and
there throughout the state for voters
to indorse at the polls. Especially is
this an exhibition of superhuman as
sumption and gall when it is known
that these men have usurped the good
names of other organizations, or what
might appropriately be good names un-
der other conditions, and are masque-
rading them under the camoufage Of
nonpartisanship, when in fact these
selfsame leaders are pronounced OBJ
structionists, pacifsts and pro-Ger-
man in sentiment. Even the sugges-
ton from such a source smells to
heaven"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

AS reckless sacrifice of human life
the blood-saturated kaiser holds the
record. Division after division of
German soldiers, in the sanguinary
conflict on the western front, were
virtually driven into the jaws of death
machine guns moved them
down like wheat falls before the
reaper. When the foremost division
was annihilated another took it's place,
and then another and another until the
ground became soaked with blood and
little rivulets tricklede here and there
into the earth's depressions caused by
shell bursts. Neither the English or
any other language contains words of
sufficient vehemence to decry the dia-
bolical deeds Of that inhuman and
bloodthirsty monster, the kaiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Walt Mason writes, "My figure is
improving since I've been a'hooving."
Sounds all right too bad we aren't
all the possessors of figures like Waits
which will be improved by a course of
Hooverizing. But unfortunately we
are not all built alike Redwood Ga
Zette.
True, Sister Bess. Half hundred
pounds Of adiposity less on Waits
prodigious physical structure improves
his appearance, but the Hooverization
of such willowites as ourselves, if con-
tinued for any great length of time,
can have no other effect than that of
placing us in the skeletonian category.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

That we have profteers in the Unit
ed States is undeniable, but they are
being called to account by the govern
ment and their operations curtailed.
They have them in Germany, too. The
Daimsler Motor company, which has
large contracts from the German gov
eminent, made a net profit of 173 per
cent last year and reported only II
per cent, and the Junkers in the
reichstag defended the extortion. The
Daimslers are defiant and threaten to
close their factory if they are not per-
mitted SO per cent increase in prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

from distributing his property during
his lifetime. 1t is in the interest Of the
community that he, should do so, and
under normal conditions it should be
encouraged in every possible way. To
prevent him from making such dis
tribution at this time would amount to
confiscation.
By far the most serious objection,
however, to further taxation is it's ef-
feet upon enterprise which in these
days involve investment of large
amounts Of capital.
Besides this, there is the general
feeling that these are not purely war
taxes, but that, on the contrary, they
have come largely to stay. The re-
quirements for interest on the vast in
creasing bonded Indebtedness, the
long-neglected necessity for vast
merchant marine, and the possible pre-
paredness program for the future, in
the absence of realization of the
dream of a millennium, all point to
future budgets that look appalling
when measured by the requirements of
the past.
When we add to this the vast pro-
gram of social reform that will be
justly Oc111d1lucu Ill C1llS COuuGIy, DIS Ill
all other parts Of the civilized world,
it requires little in the way Of vision
to realize that we are entering upon
a new era, and one which, it is to be
hoped, will make for juster and bet
ter national life. We shall have the
old-age pensions and insurance against
unemployment to all of which the gov
eminent will contribute, so that the
toilers who create the wealth shall
have a more just participation in the
results. All this will on the other hand
slow down the wheels of enterprises
that involve the investment of new
money, and every increase of the bur-
den of taxation will to that extent
precipitate the process.
For these reasons I maintain that
we cannot afford to add to the load
that we have imposed upon capital, nor
can we look forward to the apprecia-
BILE reduction of the burden after the
war. If that be true, the only other
alternative for you, unless you will
lend your money to the government
upon it's inexhaustible credit and secur-
ity, is to confscate private property,
and doubt whether any of us is pre-
pared to advocate such course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

While weekly papers for the most
part are only too anxious to assist the
government in whatsoever manner
necessary-to devote space to the adj
vertising of Liberty bond, loans, etc.
it tires many of them to receive lot
of stuff from so-called publicity"
bureaus, which is evidently written by
thinkers, tailors and candlestick makers
with the request that it be published
These butchers of the English Ian
guage, employed at big salaries to Gin
struct" country editors how to write
a patriotic article, had better crawl
into their holes-they know no more
about writing newspaper article
than does an ornithorynchus about the
colossus Of Apollo at Rhodes. Coun-
try newspapermen are aVerse to hav-
ing their desks cldttered up with
heterogeneous mass of punk in the
shape of "patriotic instructions" for
the reason that they have sufficient
brains to cover the grounds which
these paid "patriots" are supposed to
do in a much better manner. Cut out
the publicity" bunk and thousands of
dollars will be saved for war purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Governor Burnquist has wisely de-
termined that an extraordinary session
Of the legislature will not be neces-
sary. The Public Safety commission,
it is thought, can devise ways and
means whereby the soldier boys in this
country at least will be afforded an
opportunity Of voting at the primary
and general elections. The governors
action, or inaction rather, will meet
with general approval.