davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

New York Navy Auxiliary Of the Red
Nross =, wants women knitters at once.
ool Will be distributed at the follow
g ing places: S. Karpcn Bros, III West
duh'rty-seventh Street; Leader Iron
Works, 10S Park Avenue; Hanan's
Shoe Store, All Fifth Avenue.
Women wanted to help with recrea-
tional work in settlement house, assist
IN home service work of the Red Cross
and work in settlement dispensarv.
Children Of soldiers and sailors are
hlllng the house and workers are badly
needed Apply Clearing House for War
w ofA Volunteers, East Thirty-ninth
street, Miss Bernays, between $3.50 and
=. m., next Monday and thereafter.
Same committee needs women to as
slst IN work of Budget Club, work Of
an advisory nature among housekeep-
ers with small incomes. This service
Is beng extended and workers must be
obtained. Apply as above.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Where Volunteer
w ar Workers
Are N e e d e d

me Tribune in,ites the scor mork
societies to roice their needs in th;,
eo'"'"", 1t ertends an equally cordial
'"''fof'on to the stay-ot-home patriot.
''"o sca"t to scorh for their country.
hoo'ess all appeals for help or for
.eor cork to the City Editor, Nery
Z ORR Tribune, 154 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Author and Publisher

THE CREAM OF THE JEST BY James Rrancl
Cabeil l2mo pp. 2So. Robert H. McBrid
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
History and Travels

On THE EWES OF TIE WORLD. BY Reglnad
Farrer. Illustrated. Two voumas Svo pp
3ll: 1928. Edwin Arnold: Iongmans, Green C.
Travels IN China and Tibet
THE LAND or THE TWO RIVERS. BY rswyn
Hevan. With map. limo. pp. 1873 Edward
Arnold Iongmans, Green d CO:
concise history OF Mcsopotamia and sdiacen,
lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
CITY CARTS HAUL COAL
All Known Demands Of ILs.c Nithoat
Fnei Are Promptly
Met,

Deliveries OF Goa! b. city carts con
ti"ued Yesterday, with he resui: t.at
every consumes" who requested assist
ance from the Administrative Board
was supplied with fuc! before nichtfali.
Numerous tcle phone calls were received
at the Offices OF tho board during the
day. i'll each instance the complaint be-
:nE that deliveries could not be made
o. the d~ealere. In every case a city.
cart VAS sent TO the dealer :.nd the
fuel delivered.
ABOUT forty carts OF the S~;rcc:-c!eam-
;"= Department worked on Sunday,
making deliveries OF coal. Will. tn
dealers made every possible delivery OF
fncl. The supply OF anthracite coal
continues exhausted. bu; the dealers
arc said 10 have sufficient steam and
.un-ot-the-!riae cor! 20 meet all irnn,e.
ciatc Demands. with a moderation in
the Teathe. Yesterday, deliveries were
ac~coiap.i@iled ny tho dealers withou;
great difficulties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES
IN LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS
unpid Strides Arc Bcin1 Made by Di-
rector Litchford I'm Organizing
CampaiEn.

Rapid strides are being made by
Henry l.. L.itcaford, director OF the
way aav!aSs campaign in Richmond.
looking toward the organization Of
Wa savings Societies in every sunday
school,. Each sunday school superin-
,enden, has been interested III the
movement. and the support OF prac-
ticaiiy every school has been pleds cd
to the campaign.
Not only uil! societies be formed in
a. sunday schools. but IL is hoped TO
have one i'll each class room of every
public school, in addition to facto.lcs.
lodges, civic. and commercial crsaniza-
tons.
William 7. Dabnc$. assistant director
OF The local campaign work. viii speak
at $50 O'clock this afternoon. Il; room
400 Post-ofiice building. before "a meet
Ing OF the presidents and secretaries o.
labor organizations. lodges. civic and
co;nnieEcial organizations as Wei! a.
city and State employees. Many OF
these bodies have voiced an ;atcrcs. in
the great nationwide thrif; movement.
and i'll order To explain fully AL dctails
My. Dabncy issued the cal! for ;hc
meeting that there may he u fire dis
%cussion OF the aims aud imposes OF the
campaign.
9. IL. Weber. superintcndent Of tho
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF Virginia, yesterday advised
Mr.. Litchford tina, steps have a!rcadv
been taken by his to form
savings societies arnonS all employees.
and that tho fullest support and co.
operation could nc expected from this
source. Mr.. Litchford Was much pleased
with THIS Indication Of active interest
fnn EXPECTS 10 shortly announce tn,
names OF ether big corporations, which
nave followed the same course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
EXAMINER TO INVENTORY
RAPPAHaNNOCK RAILROAD
'.>'a'c "htinerce Conn ission Se.s,
agents Here ut suEEestion Of
Judge nhes

-; "os"!, the Virginia :aenher o.
C"e interstate Commerce Commission
SEM =" e@a,ntnc" 10 Richmond i...
''ohi. "A; the suggestion OF judy. wiz
I'm - hshea, OF ;ic State Corporation
.on.'h.s*.or. to take q sort OF ;nven-
10y OF nc equipment, amount OF bus:.
~, ana people served BY the operation
% t"e t;!e."noad and Eappahanooe,.
!:!Nc: Railway Company.
u VIII he recalled that the sor,:c.-
Ton Toy dissolution o. the co-Doration
49,, SiInied, subject to orders from
.eue:a' l'A.!way Director McAdoo. re.a-
I've TO the disposition o. the eouin-
-"eh'. ~ . result; o: this agreement.
.A.e:' put !; IN the power OF scc-e,a-y.
road before the disposition OF IN, .n,inN
nleh'' vi: Wooley communicated with
judge EAeA Yesterday morning. /.
~ tAen shat Judge Rlea suggested
e..a; ne send The examiner here TO %
0Ie! ing road with = member OF IN.
' :fs:niA state Cooperation Commission.
%":eh may result in the future onera
t!"n Of the road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
PLENTY OF COAL AT COLLEGE
y" shortage Is Reported BY nicbmo,a
!. and We.thamptsn In
atltutions.

aas"o:!'at.rc!% announced by,
Northampton Colleges arc "a no IN.
'"":'"te DANCE: o! 4 coal! famine. Three
carloads @: coa! s-c now standine out.
s!ae t"e nonesaouse. waici, supa,ics
ae"; TO o.. the buildings used by tho
two colleges. "
!Aehmo"d Academy VS. no, so fo,tu-
"Hte II "aS Forced 10 delay the re-
shortage y! fuel. The rise ia te-,c-aN
tu!e yesterday thawca on. the Ice IN
Nam nipes al! cTcr town. which had
htGoh9!niy refused co yield a d-on az
""te' 10" several day 5. but til. colleges
"aNc reported no scr!oua trouble wG.n
pipes end the students. nearly all Of
Waom AaTe returned. have made few,
So'hp'ainia about the!- rooms no. be-
ing sufficiently hcatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Sword of olignac
Returns to State
Presentation Exercises TO Take
Place in Hall Of House Of
Delegates on Monday.

The sword % Prince Camille do
Polisuac. : Frcnci, nobicman. who
fought undo. tho Confederate nag. and
rcsJ to the rank OF general. will be
presented to the state in the hall oil
the Ifouse OF Delegates on Monday
January a. according to arrangements
which have been completed between
%,ieorer Greet. chairman OF tho com
mittce on public information, 1t Wash
ington.
The M:rquise dc Creaui-Montfort dc
Co:rt;yron and her husband. who is a
gallant French officer. are in America
With her cousin. the Marquis dc Fol.s-
mac, a member Of the French high con-
!, iSs.on. who recently married Mrs.
Iustis. Of New York. The Iarouise
Il" C'requi-Mou,fort de Courtiv-on is
thc daughter or General Camille. who
charged her upon his death bed TO re-
turn hi" sword TO Virginia. the State
from which he received il. rhe Mar
gus de poiiEnac is his nchcw.
According to arrangements made by
NJ. Crcel. through Arthur r. Ecster.
director OF the speaking division OF the
committee. % which lie is chairman.
and tho Governor. his party Of -four
French nobiemen and women will be in
l.lch;ncnd on Monds= and Tuesday.
january II and u. officially and for.
mdll3' 10 return TO Virginia the sword
81" presented % Prince Camille dc
tolisnA.. father in relation TO one and
unc!e III relation 20 another mcnabe.
., ne distinguished party. And on
Monday night n the Jefferson nudi-
tos.ura. Charles Edward Russell. the
distinguished Socialist. and member of
IN" freSident'S. Russian . commission
Wa" - accompanying the party on a
9"uii.efii tour. viii deliver an address
at SIS O'clock.
itahS nave been made TO give the
it"uae o. Delegates charge OF tho pre-.
Sentat!on ceremonies, which viii be
arJ ~. in the Capitol Building. II
Social functions. to take place on Tues
Ia. have not Yet been wholly plan
i4eu. Aut receptions OF Some SOY, arc
beng Formulated. through the CO.
OF Mrs. Marcus Wright. or
Washington. AND Mrs. William nuain
'oN. al this city. both wives of sur
rms UhiverS OF the Confederate SER
Tho party viii leave Wa -,
"'.nna:E l" tor a Ken days Journey
l.FouGh the southern States. spendin-
NO day each at ltichnoad. ~I.a,e;sb
charleston, Savannah, MONTGOMERY and
H,W Orleans. 'rhey viii spend Js,u-
aii IL and l. here.
- Tue 'a"sS-meetinS TO DC held i'm
..s Jefferson auditorium. Cl.arles Ed
Nafd russell viii bn the c!liec .neatc-
-i'. i'!sSci! II u noted writer, orator
h!." Journalist. lie was twice = ,.,n.
Hiast. 10: Governor of New YORK -,
.h" .'@cise:.st ticket. lie has Jus. re-
I.'t!cd i:oni d speaking ;our or the
i"G'''t CoaS; end Northwestern States
a'Iu.i the auspices OF the public info,
milton committee. Reports are to the
eI%ti thpt his influence in mo-. 90
''"hs - extensive. Us he is rrparJ.,
=" IN unusually eloquent orator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
THANKS TO POLLARD
Ite>ulutions Express Appreciation of
Services of Retiring Attorney
General of Virginia.

lJrs. K. =. Martin and ]. w. Preston.
president and secretary, respectively.
OF the Virginia State Board OF Medical
Examiners, have forwarded TO ex-!.t-
torney-Gc:cral Pollard 4 resolution
passed By iac Virginia Board OF Med.
cal Examiners. expressing their high
appreciation Of the efficient cheerful
service which the Attorncy-Geacral has
rendered the board on many occasions
throughout his term Of Office. The
resolution ~recites that Mr.. Pollard haa
the best wishes o: the board in his
hazardous undertaking. and the good
wishes OF each and ever member 20
with him. and that all hope him a safe
and speedy return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
SIX INDICTMENTS
UNDER PROHIBITION LAW
"fanu Jury i'll Hastings Court Re-
turns Its Largest Batch OF
True Bills.
OTHER FELONY CHARGES Also
aubrey Chandler, CIlurles Kay and
V. i. Richardson Plead Guilty to
Charge. Of Drinking in Public
a and Pay Fines.

ln~cictn1cnts for violation OF the
state prohibition law returned ycstcr-
uaE oy the grand jury or the IiuStinEs
court. numbered forty-six. which is the
largest number OF tyuc billS found for
Scteral months recently. \ number Of
otner true bills for felony charges were
a.5o reported by the grand jury. and
NH be set for trial during the next
rev days Aubrey Chandler. charles
Kay and Y. /. Richardson pleaded
suiiiS or drinking IN a public place.
and wcrc fined $lo.
Liquor indictments arc ~ follows:
John T. Anderson. j. w. Anderson
C"o charEes). Harrison Alexander. Yer
ce!ii Angels. Clarence Byrd. s.. w. Bnli.
Iohn Burt, Peter Eosuri. 4 y. Barlow.
Joseph Belinas. Aubrey Chandler. y. s.
Chatham. lame Christian. Ruby Cole
man. Julia Coles. Martha Clarke. i. Y.
to!iicr. l.. /. Ewing. Willie Gray.
Ernest Ganzy. John Hall. Garland Flar-
r;s. ". l.. lIcddcn. Oscar Jonathan.
Eewci Jolly. Charles Kay. Moses Nae
;asyror, II. L. Li2c-. William Nunnaliy.
Albert Nelson. I'ompcy Perry. j. :.
Parsons. Caar!es Powell. Newton Rowe,
l.. r. Ransom. Joseph Ross. V. l.. Rich
a-GSon, Solomon Smith. Charles Sickci.
Frank Toris. Leonard Tilley. J. With
erspoon Arthur Wi;~ic.spoon. William
Wingate and George I. Walter.
OTHER INDICTMENTS
&c.. RETURNED ny GRAND JURY
Other indictments. returned by the
grand jury were as follows:
y. L. Camp two c~;aarScsp. grand
larceny; John Dudley. alias Eli Doolcy.
petty, larceny: II. l.. C;oode two
chargcs). forgery; Walter VI. Joyncr.
seduction: Luther Mason aNd r. l..
Proctor. robbery; Roy Manning. clcvc-
land Hall. grand larceny: Ray Manning.
Cleveland Hall. Roy Martin. grand
larceny Ctro charses): Robert Rici-
ardson, attempt to Kill: e.. j. Roberts.
grand larceny: Willie Smith. house
breaking: Arthur Swami. attempt to
Kill: Joseph Williams. hou~s>brcakins.
The jury OF Tho liustinEs
Court for the January term. before
which all other criminal cases viii come
his month. is composed Of W. y.
Chcatwood. :. L. Coward!n. +. III. Car
Der. Arthur L. Clarke. Charles ]. .tn-
derson. Julius a. llobson. :. l.. Bishop.
e. w. Efarwooi, l.. :. Rtsc. W Miles
Cary. o.. II. Funston and Joseph II.
Estes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
INFLUENCED AUSTRIANS
TO SEND MONEY HOME

Aver leaving the inper.a! court OF
the late Franz Josef Of Aus;r;a, De
F!..S = said 10 have been employed b.
the colonization department. 0! rvus-
"a IN 1907. He entered the employ oil
the North Ge:inan Lloyd Steamship
Company in 1914 IS an imm!s ration
c,per Having served Tor a while wien
the steamship company. he IS supposed
10 have gone TO Serbia. Oae year
after the outbrea!: OF the wor!a way
Dc Pills. turned up III New Yovl..
A an employee OF Kennedy. II:tc!e!!
" Co, bankers. Dc T.,!a va, no, CON
nected with it, German and Austrian
activities. but with its French ac,iv:-
ties. The firm one declared tina: I;
had a contract 10 rebuild Tc:dun ate.
the war. Dc Pills is also said % have
been the moving spirit in inducing Aus
TRANS in this country 20 ac..d ,he!g.
none! to shc!r parents and relatives
a nome. and !. has Seen estimated
tina. more ,han $500 900 was turned
over 10 the firm Tor tcunre"ence 20 Aus
tsia as the direct result of h!s efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY on
CITIES

Home ties are being temporarily
broken everywhere in tho United
states in order that the nation may
uphold It's honor. from tho moment
tho soldier boy or the saiio: leaves his
own threshold the responsibility OF the
public ~ large begins. There MAY be
no blood bonds. but nc IS ~cveryhody's
oo,'-aas..::o,:g .a1 nGE:;:S co. o"c-y
one. The cities adjacent 10 the camps
are filled with these fine young men.
and GU: organization is cycrting itself
% sec that homes arc thrown open 10
them, and a most ingenious scheme of
entertaining. education and recreation
provided for them.
j !s vital" necessary that tho pub
lie take an interest In these men in
order tina, they may be provided with
entertainment that Viii serve as an
antidotc for inconsistencies. depression
and the like. which constitute 4 real
mcnac to their moral strength. one
Of the mos. ncouraS!aG features O!
the work that ~ being carried on in
Richmond Is the cooperation by the
public in furnishing temporary home
connections for visiting enlisted men.
The come : home : to : sunday : dinner
movement ppeara TO be on the in
crease ali tho time here
ono oil the first results OF Mr.. Rade-
kera visit VIII be the selection OF a
chairman and a treasures. 10 head the
State organization. After that will
cone the organization oc the various
preparation for tho short drive. The
been decided on, but vii! DC announced
.l,.r.',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Will Try Yard Conductor.

justice C-uichne,d ras Sc; January
:" Is the date for the hearing OF :ac
cas- OF y. J. ouarlcs. da% yard con-
oAe;or o: tho Chesapeake end OHIO
',"'.W": company. CHARGED w,tl. as
"H!'ih@ -. /. CLARKE. nirht
Vie s.nc The tr1,,l .
, 'ctFF"d last Saiu-dn.. r.i.h, =. ~.
Seventeenth Street ..rt.,. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
0ONE MEMBER TO DIRECT
EACH CITY DEPARTMENT
turn To Individual System
Tried in 1913.
sIN1iLAR TO CHARTER REPORT
Each Member of Board TO BE Placed
in Specific Charge OF Certain OF
Cit}'s Acti,ities-Many Bids Are
Opened and Tabulatcd.

Under = resolution adopted ly Tho
Administrative Board yesterday, ali de-
~paStmtnts under the supervision OF tho
board Wi! be divided iato sections. each
section TO be placed under the control
OF ono cmh of the hca-c, With the
department heads reporting directly 10
him. This action. which means a re
turn 20 the plan given 4 six months
trial in 1918. was taken on til" motion
OF Chairman john H~irschhcrs. with
Commissioners Beck and folkcs voting
against such :, step.
AIR. Iiirschbsvs said last night tina
assignments would probably lie made
To-day. Because several large bids
were received by the board Yesterday.
there Was no time i'm which 10 consider
tic divisions to be created, and under.
whose couiro! they viii he placed, but
this phase of the matter is expected to
he taken up this morning. Neither one
Of TWO commissioners opposing the
segregation oi the departments wou.c
S!r their reasons las; night for voting
against the plan.
GOES BACK To PLAN
DISCARDED IN 1914
In September. 1919. the board. the
chairman Of which was the late Robert
Whitte;, II. divided the various NUM-
ciPai departments Under its manage
'ncnt into groups, and placed ono mem
her OF the board at III" head OF each.
Tie plan Wa Sivcn a trial lasting abou.
six months. md was ihou discarded as
unsatisfactory Members Of tho board
now tavorinc such a plan believe tina:
Is will result; in great efficiency il the
management ct the busincss Of the
various departments.
The motion o: Chairman H~!cschbcr=.
- confined in the minutes Of the
board, Is rs follows:
THAT the board sa--o,.-, .va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
Revising Jewish Frazer Book.

Or. Z. y. Ca!iacl has CONC 10 c'in-
cinnat! 70 attend q meeting OF TIC
committee on revision or the prayer
book 1t Is a. highly important wort.
and the best minds OF III. Contra, Con.
ference OF Eabhis arc engaged on IL.
Or. Calisch VIII! be conc all the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
PolInrd's Animal, u.nor,

The annua. report OF At;orney-Gen.
e.ai Pollard has been received and 70
viewed b" tho Governor and sen: to
Tottoul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-08
RADEKER HERE TO PLAN
TRAINING CAMP CAMPAIGN
Remarkably Good Start Made IN
Richmond for Entertaining
Enlisted Men.
APPRECIATE RIcHMoND.s WORK
Chairman and Treasurer TO Head
Stntc Campaign Organization to
BE Selected Shortly, and Date Will
Soon BE Announced for Drive.

j. Il. III. Radcker. of Washington. rem
reaentinS the war am SER
vice. arrived in Richmond yesterday to
confer with 7. s.. Settle. distric. r.rrc-
sentative. and other officials. who main
tain headquarters mere. regarding the
Forthcoming campaign in Virginia .or
funds with which to Garry on the or
ganization's work in this State.
~ remarkably good start has been
made in Richmond and other cities in
Virginia adjacent 10 army camps and
naval stations lookinS toward tho en-
tcrtainnlcn; in a sane. healthy way Of
enlisted men in Uncle Sans service who
visit tho cities during their leisure
hours said Mr.. Hadehcr. But, OF
course. much remains TO be done. and
funds win he needed TO maintain the
work already in progress. and TO pave
the way for beginning the service in
new places.
"Th" Y. NJ. G a.. and other orsani-
za;ionS look ?fter tho welfare Of the
men in the camps. and il is the aim OF
the camp community service 10 pro
vide Amusement; and entertainments 70.
then, when tl!ey are away from their
posts. our organization has received
n" support Of many prominent persons
and generally speaking it is pro
crossing satisfactorily in numerous
parts OF tho country. From all l have
DecH lbIc u Sdtncr since my arrival
in Richmond the people OF this city arc
cooperating with us in !. mos; COM
mcndahlc and praise worthy name.
The opening of the Army and Navy
Club. which was made possible BY the
generosity OF public : spirited citizens
having the safety and comfort Of on
listed men ~ heart. was a lon. stride
toward building W our service here.
The boys from Camp Lee and other
plaCnS npDCar TO be rcmarEahlv ammo
ciativc OF what Richmond is doing for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-05
Roads West Of Town.


Some good work has been done on
roads leading west from town in
.Sherburne county. The direct road to
Santiago is in good shape all the way
save a stretch of about two miles
from the turn in the rock road to the
Blue Hill town line. Part Of this
stretch is on the county line between
Sherburne, and Mile Laos. The Sher-
burne end is in good condition, the
Mile Laos end is just the reverse.
This bad link spoils the chain Of good
road. Mile Laos should keep faith
with Sherburne and properly maintain
its share Of this important state high
way.
A splendid piece Of work has been
done in grading and crawling on this
road in northeastern Santiago.
The State road running west through
Glendorado has been neglected shame
fully this summer, and when the fall
rains set in it will be in fearful CON
dition. The party who has charge of
the maintenance Of that road is neg
Letting his duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-05
DR.. Eaton in Love With Her Work.

DR.. Eaton In Love With Her Work.
DR.. Avis Eaton, house surgeon in
the Royal hospital for children at
Edinburgh, Scotland, in a letter to her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Eaton, says she is
enjoying life in the historic Scotch
capital and is in love with her work.
She is kept particularly busy in the
operating room but is acquiring wide
experience. DR.. Eaton had the pleasure
Of meeting the duke and duchess Of
Athol, they having visited the hospital
as special emissaries Of King George
and Queen Mary, who were unable to
attend in person. Miss Avis says that
the other doctors in the hospital were
stricken with awe when these great
people appeared, but that she is too
much 81. an American to kowtow to
dukes, lords and the like. She is sorry
that the king and queen did not visit
the hospital but hopes to give them
the American grip (handshake) at
some future time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-05
Starch Factory Opens Sept. 9.

OCnANA l. dCCOly OpcAS OCpCe De
The Princeton Starch factory will
open on September 9 and will purchase
all refuse stock, seconds, culls, and
scabby potatoes at field run brought
in. In addition to this potatoes from
various parts of the county and state
will be shipped in.
E. D. Wood, field purchasing agent
for the Pitcher corporation of Caribou,
Me-, who is in Princeton making ar
engagements for starting up, says that
it is the intention Of the company to
keep the plant in operation until the
season closes. The factory will be un-
der the management of E. E. Whitney.
Last season the factory proved Of
much benefit to the farmers of this ter
ritory, to whom thousands Of dollars
were paid for POTATOES which would
otherwise have gone to waste. Then,
again, many Princeton men who would
probably have otherwise been idle
were given remunerative employment.
Princeton's starch factory is good
thing both for the potato growers and
the business men,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-05
Given Their Deserts.

In sentencing Big Bill Haywood; the
king of the anarchists, and nearly
hundred of his incendiary I. w. W. to
terms Of Imprisonment ranging from
20 years down and the imposition Of
heavy fines, Judge Lands, it.must be
admitted by every loyal American, did
his duty. While the judge granted a
stay Of execution SO that attorneys for
the anarchists may make application
for appeal, he declared that there was
no avenue Of escape from the verdict
rendered by the jury. The imprison-
ment Of this blackguardly gang Of
/. w. w. incendiaries should deter
others Of like ilk from continuing their
nefarious work, but it is probable that
the only way to subdue them will be: