davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
ACTIVE FOR HER YEARS
Mother Of Pricc Woman knits Amrri.
can Flag For Grandson.

Though past n years Of axe. Mr..
A. L. Olson has demonstrated her eN.
pertness with the tatting shuttle hy
making an American flag which she
VIII present Ia her grandson, Donald
stewart OF spokane, Wash. Saws
last Wednesday, Tribune: The flag.
which II made OF red. white and
blue silk thread. il perfect In design
and proportion with the regulation
number of stars In the blue field and
the exact arrangement OF stripes. The
flag Is work OF needle art that has
attracted much attention among wo.
men OF Salt Lake City. II took Mrs
Olson nearly three months 10 com.
plete the Tag. working upon Il az odd
times.
The grandson 20 whom the flag tx
TO be sent tried 20 enlist IN the army.
but because OF physical disqualified.
ton he was rejected His Erandmother
tatted the flag for him as a token OF
appreciation OF the patriotic spirit
that prompted him TO offer his ser.
Woes. Mrs. ellison L. a pioneer OF
three states-Utah. California and NJ
Vada' She crossed the plains In 1883
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
WINS SUBSTANTIAL PRIZE
W. Glenn y non Given savings
stamp nooA Eor Splendid Paper.

W Glenn Harmon h making a
name not only for himself. but a rep.
utation tor his home town" back
East Recently a big banking house
at Washington, ID. g.. where the young
man has been employed In one ~ the
government departments since leay-
ing Price, offered prizes for the five
best articles OF a hundred words each
why liberty loan bonds and savings
stamps should be purchased. Young
Harmon won third prize among eight
hundred competitors Here Is his
contribution for which he was given
a twenty-five dollar war savings
stamp book.
AS "A Means OF Economy Within
the reach OF all, young and old. rich
and poor
AS a Practical Investment-With
the guarantee OF the worlds richest
nation back OF H. the support OF one
hundred million Americans
las Patriotic Duty--At a time
when We should give 'till IL hurts for
the cause OF humanity
Buy Liberty Bonds--Thls Is every
body's war. Everybody should help. II
Is not entirely a question OF Invest
ment. interest or economy. IL Is not
entirely a question OF patriotic duty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
STATE COUNCIL Oh DEFENSE
NAY RESTRICT AUTOMOBILES

Restrictions In the uso ~ plcaSur,
automobiles. with the idea of consorv-
lnE gasoline. lubricating oils. rubber
ana other materials necessary 90 the
sucrcsHful prosecution of the war. wnS
up for discussion before the executive
committee % the state council of do-
Tense 40 itH meeting Saturday. The
resolutions. however. were not passed
The matter was referred to W. y. Jen-
sen. commissioner of commercial
economy, for further report
Jensen made a somewhat elaborate
report on the work accomplished by
economy campaigns since February
I, 1913. and estimated that t2.SO0. 900
had been saved and about eighteen
hundred men released for war or Tor
wartime activities In the producing
line. lie also reported ON his trip
East. and said that the one delivery
. day system had met with great sue
cess there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
SHIELDS BACK, BUT
HAS NOTHING
To SAY
OLSON COAL LAND CASE Still
BEFORE DEPARTMENT.
However. Early Discussion Il Expected
20 H. Forthcoming In the Spring
Canyon To~nsitc Controversy In
voiying Forty Acres OF Land Claim
cd by "Unclc Jc-sc'' knight.

Attorney General Dan -. Shields Il
back In Utah after having been In
Washington. ID. g.. several days look.
ing after the interests OF the state IN
a coal land case involving the appiica.
ton OF the principle laid down In tho
now noted y. a. Sweet land decision
hy tho supreme court. The case be.
fore the commissioner Of the general
land office was one involving forty
acres of the Spring Canyon Coal COM
pany up Spring Canyon In Carbon
county. which the company purchased
rom the state. and which since has
been filed upon as coal land by w. y.
Olson OF Price. Title 60 the land II
under contest based upon the ques-
ton Of whether or not the land IL coal
bearing within the meaning % the
sweet decision. Shields statcn he II
not prepared 90 express an opinion on
the ease or the possible outcome Of
the issues now pending before the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee. lie stated. however. he anticl-
pated that the commissioner would
make n ruling settling the issues In.
volved without delay. A. To- what
ruling the commissioner might make
with reference t. classification Of
such lands upon geological Inference
evidence, he was not prepared TO con-
lecture.
The ease now pending before the
commissioner of the land office u Of
special interest In Utah and of gen
.rai application only IN 10 Tar M u
may determine the nature Z evidence
required by the land department Tor
the classification Of public lands in
voiycd under thu Sweet decision. The
main point "a issue ~ 49, Co whether
the land department viii classify
lands upon mere geological Inference
or will require evidence OF actual ex-
porure ~ coal on the land before u
viii class ~ coal BEARING land. should
the department adopt the policy of
u1inE geological Inference No nde-
quatc evidence upon which Co classify
lands. u would mean heavy losses 90
a number OF private purchasers OF
lands from the state and 10 large com
panicH who have purchased and con-
structed expensive improvements up
on lands that might be rcciassified
and taken from them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
ITALIAN YOUTH QUITE PROUD
tn FIGHT FOR THIS COUNTRY

sUNNYsIDE. April es.-Frank Lu.
pc. one Of the Italian boys who en-
listed from this camp. writes Raven
Lodge. knights of Pythias, OF this
place, OF which he IN "A member. that
he IN pleased with army life ana Is
nnNiously awaiting the time when he
will be- sent "over there" lie IL az
camp Preside, Gala. and says; II
am proud 10 do my Bit for my coun-
tTy-Americu. Uncle Sans army Ii
growing stronger. and preparing 60
blow up the kaiser. We are getting
plenty Of training. and soon. We be-
lieve, are 90 be sent 90 France"
II get but $3.50 month. because
! have made an allotment TO my ia
Their and am paying $40 a month 10
the government FOR ten thousand in
surance, In case ! never return from
France my father gets all this money
ar. In case I come back disabled.
will receive fifty-seven dollars "A
month during my life
Raven lodge now has eight mem
beers Ia the service OF the country and
displays a flag with eight stars. Let
tiers from the other boys are frequent
~ received, All are answered by
committee on correspondence named
by the lodge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
OIlMtN MUCH PLEASED
wni send In Another ccologist Ca he
port On Emery Fields.

Accompanied by l.. H. Hammond
~ Logan. "a gcologiEt. A. l.. Spencer
~ Rochester. MINI. and u. A. O'Neail
~ Casper. wyo.. Eot back TO Price
last Friday evening from n trip over a
portion 81 the oil section of Emery
county. Mention ~ their being here
and their object m coming was made
In last weeks Sun. They left Price
Saturday morning for Salt Lake city,
hut not before expressing Co friends
"a the Savoy Hotel that they were
more than surprised at what they saw
and came In contact with over south
The trio left Castle Dale wednes-
day morning ~ last week. Thcy went
M FAR as the head OF nuckhorn Wash
by automobile and from there on
horseback. the animals being sent ON
ahead OF them, They are coming
hack soon and the next trip viii likely
be by automobile. ms the roads 60 the
section they have in mind viii Ia tho
meantime be- fixed up Tor them, After
the second trip n viii be decided AH
20 whether they will send In rig
The Indications are that they viii and
that very shortly
ON both trips Co Price Spencer reg
iStered as from Salt Lake city. but n
now appearr he h resident and a
capitalist Of the town made famous
by the Mayos, surgeons of interna-
tional note. O'Neall Is reputed to be
biz oil operator with two or three
producing wells In thu Casper. Wye.
fields, while Hammond's geological
reports are being taken 10 "A consider
able extent, IL IN understood another
geologist viii be- sent here TO check
him up.
All three are more 90 less rrticent
about what they give out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

~ an immigrant train to California.
She camped on the way on the square
Where now stands the City and County
building In Salt Lake City. and. con.
unulng' settled with her father In VA.
ohNille' Gala. In 1866 she went with
her father Co Austin. New. There she
met ana married samuel A. ellison.
ana they moved TO Salt Lake CITY In
IA'o' sh" has been a resident here
since" 800
Mrs. Gibson is the mother az Mrs.
Kate Mccarthy. one OF the owners ~
carbon Hospital az Price. and is hale
ana hearty despite her advanced age
when her husband was alive she Wis.
lled mere number OF times. The late
y H. ellison located and developed
most ot the coal lands hereabouts FOR
the Miner people some fifteen years
ago dilsonite Is named for him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
HELPING THE STATE FAIR
UNCLE SAM ~ tn ASSIST

Carloads Of exhibits from the war.
navy, agricultural and other federal
departments will be sent 90 the Utah
state fair. which h Co be open In Salt
Lake city from September esth to
October 6th, according to communi-
cations received this week by e. J..
Glade. secretary of the association.
from Congressman Milton u, yelling
and A. l.. Sponsler, president ~ the
American Association OF Fairs and
Expeditions In arranging program
Of national aid Co state fairs. the
country has been diytued into five cir
cults. embracing about fifty state eN-
positions. and Utah belongs In the
fourth circuit In addition. numerous
county ana smaller fairs VIII receive
such assistance as can be given by the
national government,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
BEST REMEDY FOR wuoOPINc
COUGH.

Last winter when my little boy had
,he whooplng cough | gave him Cham.
pertains Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
j. H. Roberts, East 81. Louis, Ills. III
Kept his cough loose and relieved him
OF those dreadful coughing spells. II
Is the only cough medicine I Keen in
the house because l have the most
confidence In H." This remedpy A
ALSO good for colds and Group .-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

he amiahle, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
TO be happy You viii find this dif-
ncult, II not impossible, however
when you are constantly troubled
with constipation. Take Chamber
lGin's Tablets aud get rid OF that and
II viii be easy. These tablets not only
move the bowels. but improve the APP
petite and strengthen the Digestion
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
WINTER QUARTERS sLAvs
PLEDGE THEIR LOYALTY


= slavonianr Of Winter Quarters 4
= held mass meeting az that I
. camp on the evening Of Friday. 4
, April Goth. and by resolution de-
. clarcd IL is their keencst desire 4
, TO stand by the government OF 4
, the United States In it's fight for
, freedom. and TO extend Co this
, country all their assets. both
, moral and financial. In order to
, aid In It's lofty aims.
II was also declared that Ger 4
, n-Austro-H Hungarian militar-
ism must be overthrown before
any conferences for peace take 4
, place. az " II In the defeat Of
, Germany and Austria that they
, perceive the victory for freedom
and democracy.
John i,evcn was chairman Of =
the meeting aud Frank Markov-
} shek. secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Statements TO the effect that GER
tain breeds OF rabbits produce pelts OF
high market value are unwarranted
Raising rabbits for the fur alone
would be unprofitRbie With any known
breed specialists say.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

For young girls afternoon wear
choose soft gaFys. tahs. ecrus. cham.
pasnes' IVORY and rose du Barry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Little girls are wearing plaid skirts
and plain tucked waists with linen
collars and black velvet ties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Rye mush may be cooked in boiling
salted water like any other cereal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
Keeps You Ii Touch

II you are To- get the most
money out Of the farm. you need
n telephone Co keep you In con
slant touch with the markets
and enable you 10 noll where
and when the prices are best
Besides. the telephone puts cv-
eryone within sound OF your
voice-it gets the doctor Tor you
quickiy-giycs orders Co ths
storckeepcr--lctH YOU talk 20
faraway fricnds-cnils help "
you need Il In hurry-Eives
protection Ia your family--and
banishes lonllncSs. IL these rea-
sons Tor having telephone APP
peal TO you--thcn be sure a.
find out how little u vii cost you
ia have ~ put In onc--th-n you
talk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

" n question nf absolute necessity.
Liberty Bonds or German bondage
which ,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07
HAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

- HVkEAGE FOR AALE s3
Rhhs--ln Cherokee county, 100
~, cultivation can farm 900 acres
~ tAnte IN rough pasture land =
r,,,s "ual Improvements, watered by
y, and dandy ranch proposition
od cattle. at $50 per acre.
L.. V1e e'f cash, balance TO suit. See
~. ,nnht jlt first Natl. Bldg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07
WANTED REAL ESTATE

or 4 corner lot. 50HllO. an exception
ally good buy 81 tA5O Phone 6Oig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07

swr,, o"rp 81 900 $3.50 CASH Phone
" MANtED Iu b,A ktAL tsIATE We
have several 'Urtom-Ts who want to buy
al once good residence urtprrN $500 10
Fl""b down balance monthly payments
" Nou nav, uopcrjy 20 sell. it viii pay
YOU to see ne low Nrshtw A Co a. ia
. Turner bhl. ussE, 1919
BUNGALOW Brand new. large rooms
hardwood fnots. artistic built In lea
lures have linen closets and Kitchen
cabinets garage. basement, east front
corner large yrrandA smiling Ia native
stone 81 'uu $4,000 cash Jsll. phone
SO. toj Robinson Bldg
BUNGALOW New rsst front eight large
rooms living room across entire front
mantle breakfast room. built In features b
garage modern servants quarters terms
l22O North Denver, Or phone j2lo
bl NUA+.OM For sale. Il rooms. south
Lont . blocks Of the heart Of business
. N,iPo, $1,000 down, balance lkc rent
Leslie Brooks Realty Co iO7 South
Bouider. phones 2s5a snd 7llG
BUNGALOW 81 goo cash. balance month
ly, buys furnished 8 room bungalow all
osk Tore garage east front, owner icft
writes sell price si5oU Phone IS
Edward Barrett, 2OI Mise bldg
COTTAGE--Fpr .sle. new room cottage
veil located after frat payment balance
Ike rent Leslie Brooks Realty Co iO7-
South bouldor. phones 2s53 and 7lt6
FOR StLr- -uae t'w luurroom house and
lot RASH i'ttne Or part trade near
Asuthus and Eighth streets PtOpc
at9t after MONDAY morning
ROOM HOrst ore corner lot. zoos
liO, blacksmith shop, fruit trees. sewer
nsid Sec owner, East Third sud Rock
ford
H0t SE--four rooms, well and barn, one
block car ine: price ~ 500 sa5O cash
$50 per month Phone SO
5-RoOM MODERN Practically new. well
locHted large lot: $4,000, $500 cash. SEQ
per month. Phone Si6
FOR SALE--l room house will take va.
cant lot In all or part cash for balance
Phone 5a26
hoUSK--sau0 down. balance Ike rent
Groom house good lot not modern
Phone 60IS
HOUSE Nice 5.room on paving ucdr
school $4,000, si00 cash Can s0B Bliss
Building
HOUSES -Four o. Il aud room houses
for sale on time. Call T. r Helm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07
LOTS FOR SALE

HOUSES -Four, O.. aud room houses
for sale on time. Call T. + Helm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Q RoUsns ron sAIB

huUhES TOR aAIb 30
VICTOR. : tor sale broom bungalow,
modern. east front. South Victor dandy
place, combination lights pricc $3.50,
81 700 cash balance month";
VICTOR. : For sale g room bungalow,
modern east front. South Victor. dandy
plsce. combination lights. price 81 $50 f,
tASOp cash balance monthly
WEST slDt 81, room modern buuga.oN
west SIDE. price - 600 cash Phone
Harris, Usage apQl
WEST SinE Cottage. rooms moderu
west sldt S2c5U cash. tsll Harris,
usaEc 39yi
WEST TULSA tor sale good J.room
house paying 25 per cent On Investment,
priro Si2uo $3.50 cash will handle.
RaoL'tou, $40 Robinson, phone eST
ElNlS Pour room cottage Ia 300
block now being constructed price
81 500 cash balance easy. Caul Harris
#nnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07

WANTED REAL ESTATE 80
HOME WAN1ED-i wsni to huy from
ownrr five 10 seven room house or
bungalow must be fair location and
worth the money Phone t7l4 or 9Sis.
HOUsE--Wanted 70 buy from owner I or
broom house ean pay $500 and t25 per
month state what YOU have aud price
Boz pe9 care World
HOUsF I want 10 puy 4 or broom med
en- house will pay cAsh for your equity
II u I, priced right, give location. y 7s
osre Norld
HoU ST Wanted. or 5.room house 10
Kendall rhoue 6o2lR
HOt 50 Wanted. to 10 40 room house
10 move Leslie Hrooks Resliy Company.
phone 3s71 and 7ii6.
CLIFNTS Have many clients viih 600 70
$500 raAh 10 pay on home balance
mopthN can Uartis. jopi hnd let him
sell your property.
iOl WANTED Want to buy iro1 owaer
good residenc~ lot ~ hE, tair location.
Pherc lTt4 or HaiE
20 ACREs lrom to % acre, Of land tn
pat In oaiJ rhoneI5ts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07

Il
' ene h'li cash. balance 10 'uit. See
Ass' ?iso 80 'Hs' NAt' p'uF7
| ~, ,.r,,Sts-Raneb FOR sale. Of best black
~, ~ sou miles from good town,
F W., mirs from Tulsa northeast. 800
h,s,,. ,olu'aliun balance in hay and
1s,, efoom rcsidtncc good tenant
| pa -. fcod Rells and cistern fenced
IL "A ~. i'oesd This Is onr Of the best
w, A. hhfh propositions In OKLA
| s,e.i i,,.s rave 100 head of high. grade
la,s u ~ eatil' that can bo bought with
hises' '''ss'''on right now n wanted
hH M, 't huss ]. Grsnt. 5ia First
b. ,5;,.4t phone 2ieo.
~. ssss--oi ss.oi rood land located in Cher.
VIA ~ $50 aeres In cultivation and
susi u he bottom land another 100
'sr, 10 ,.nm can be cultivated bal.
80 I've pft hss good room house
ssesd Il. sSd tenart houses. mostly
.nrtss, thi plenty Of out ranrr. has
M 4 sd small creek crosses land
-, b,t 70 Tor f23 per acre terms
Y Fi,,, 4. wanted Sce Rnss l. Gr.nt.
,rEFs hlds phon" aisO.
ahaf /. tof sale. In Rogers rountv
~ inb,,. walton, balance In hay
vat, ',,oo.,,msnts w, plenty roodw a,sr
~ lA.' 'G'' : res farm Tor $50 pet
~ sig. bargain IS acres wh.,t
nv v,O 'm IN Sec Russ l.. 0,.nt III
ireVs u'ag phone cl60.
M ,,,,i Cherokee county. $50
~ = - bottom In cult,vaticr Nj,
w y, "a o,,S,. [ two good house, and
~ r.,i hsrd plenty Of ,of, 80.
90 rsu,nn n'n Tor $50 per acre III,
No Dor sg,. '''' year Csn give term.
w AsH ma Ne, Rnss l.. Grant. 5Ii
n. mi ls,a '.G. .l,. 'noo'a ,sns, losm. cbo,
.ht ., a'res ln meadow N ~ W
~ ~ srsor,' 'I5s, ne, or'hird and vIssyIprs I'M" %
= ',,sgHsi6p,o.' po''' bsru ssIas cellar
~ o. 49,, % y mile from bSSnty
VII IN, touis and ,,l.nba,A Aqair' di.
A tsisos, ',rm Tor ESQ snd one one me hne,
kan 70 suit Pos.sss,onna' on' ,hird m
'''s giso N''hi 5It Flrst Mi ' npSv p9w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07

LOTS FOR SALE g6
i,Ty~.-g -----.
n' a.. A., 80; u1"uy nl', eve.
line $500 Ruv ,hi. ana nm, " ,o',. @
home aud ,tor pa,'g rent Phone 5aa6
DENVER Splendid vatant LOT. fine
apartment site: close in Call phclen,
phone 81
EAST SIDE FOR sale. splendid corner lot
$500 leslie Brooks Realty Ca uhoue.
es7y ann ZIG
Nh o ,.a,-.
for garage or apartment house Moro
Realty 60, 4uN " Second Phone sOir
NAptF pAuE bIsTpIpr r,u t,. I.,.
on tb, houlry.td cssy t.rn. NIL, ~
sl,750. on Detroit 81 500. 100 ZOO, cor
ncr on bouisysrl $4,000 Msple Ridge
corner. roo feet s. 900 CAN $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-07

FuUR.EOOM HOUSE bassn eui. fruit:
wll uurN 81 t0u. $3.50 cash Phone
Jblq
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
According to Senator J. H. Gallinge

According to Senator J. H. Gallinger
the aircraft production board has ex-
hausted 100000, has deficit of
from $100,000,0OO to 100000, 900, and
no planes have been turned out. Gull
zon Borglum, who has made an in
vestigation of aircraft production for
the president, reports in part: "Our
aeronautic board of production has
been frankly and fatty promoters
enterprise, and it stands today an I'M
developed organization. With all the
resources at it's command, it has not
produced single service or battle
plane that could be ordered across the
lines" AS to the production Of Liber-
ty motors he has given the president
a similarly grave report. Only one
conclusion can be drawn from this
authentic information, and that is,
there is something rotten in Washing
ton-so rotten that general shake
up in some departments is necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.

In his letter to LIE Sueur, Governor
Burnquist did not, as charged by A.
c. Townley, insult the farmers and
organized labor of Minnesota. The
governor was very careful to dis
tinctly make it plain that his refer
ences were to Townley, Gilbert LIE
Sueur and the gang Of mercenaries
who are attempting to hoodwink and
exploit the farmers and laboring men,
and he courageously named several of
them and gave their record. y
The Minneapolis Journal states the
governors position correctly when it
says: 49,
The farmers and workers of this
state, the vast majority of them, are
earnestly loyal. No one questions
that. The governor did not question
it. But he did show up the attitude
of the leaders of the Nonpartisan
league, and he did decline to give their
seditious doctrines the countenance of
his presence at their convention.
DID he ''insult" the farmers and
workers., and 'hurl" charges of dis
loyalty at them? No, the charges he
hurled were aimed straight at Town
ley and Gilbert and LIE Sueur and
Manahan and others of the secret in
ner circles. And they hit the mark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
If, as we have been informed from

If, as we have been informed from
several sources, our soldier boys in
the camps are still carrying those So
called "smileage" books around in
their pockets for the reason that no
theaters have been built in which they
can spend the coupons, it is time an
investigation were made. Millions Of
dollars worth of these books were
purchased in good faith by friends of
the boys and forwarded to them under
the belief that places Of amusement
had already been established. The
boys will not remain in camp for ever
and the smileage books will not, of
course, be negotiable in France.
Hence, if the books are worthless to
the soldiers, their face value should
be returned by the promoters Of the
plan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
Proud of Our Governor.

Yes, we have read Gov. Burnquist's
letter roasting the nonpartisan league
and we are proud of the governor.
That outfit or any other set of men
that will go about the country at
such time as the present, when the
very life Of the nation is at stake, and
attempt to create class prejudice
ought not only to be roasted, but they
ought to be hanged. There is but one
issue before the people of the United
States today and that issue is the win
ming Of the war, and any man or set
of men, who, by word or act, does or
says anything to stir up strife and Gre
ate division among the people, is a
traitor to the government Gov. Burn
quist will be reelected next fall as a
result Of writing that letter. Madison
Press.