davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1914.
TIE TIMEs-DISPATCH aud HresEfart
ARE served together With unfaiiing rsEa-
~larity IN the Beat Homes OF nfchruond
Is your morning programs compictes
Justice to Owners Of Property

THERE seems sound reason for the de-
feat OF the ordinance. now pending IN
the Common Council. which is designed to
relieve the owner OF property OF responsibility
for gas bills incurred by his tenant. It is
difficult to find support for the existing regu-
lation on any other theory than that of mere
expediencE
Obviously. it is easier for the city TO col
lect from the owner OF real property than
from that owners dishonest unfortunate
tenant. but what Is true OF the city IL true
also OF the butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker. There Ia no law making the
property owner responsible FOR the bills his
tenant runs up at the corner grocery, nor Is
any likely to be passed.
From that element OF the population that
sEips gas bills the owners OF houses and
apartments suffer far moro than does the
municipal government Why they should
bear yet heavier burden and make good
the city's losses as we'll as their own 10 not
II all easy TO understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
oratory and Political l,ninenc,

IT s the fashion to say that oratory is no
longer valuable asset, either at the bar
or in politics. What ia wanted, we are told
IS Crisp. forcible exposition, with so-called
'frtlls" left out. Passion. pathos, invective.
gesture. the ornate period--all have been
thrown on the scrap heap.
Some OF this is patiently true, because peo-
pies minds are no longer sWayed as they
once We're By the spoken word In political
campaigns. The newspaper has taken the
place OF the political speech, and everybody
but the speechmakers Is alive to that fact
But that the high art OF orstory fs dead or
even cbsolescent would be equivalent to say
ing thet human nature has changed in the
last hundred years, which ie not at all true.
Oratory has been transformed to degree
about equal TO the alteration in mems cloth
Ing. The extraueous has been eliminated;
rufties are no longer worn. and neither are
multiplicity OF waistcoats. Knee breeches
have given Way to the unloTely but utilitarian
trouser.
Neither GARMENTS. however. go marching
on, and so does eloQuence, little less
howery. perhaps. but still splendid instru-
ment for impressing mems minds, and fre-
quently splendidly used.
For example, Balfour. OF England is a
master OF modern oratory, and nobody who
has read his last speech on the Irish home
rule question Will attempt to assert that
oratory Ia dead Aud 80 with many other
English statesmen, and so also with many
American leaders OF public opinion. Pretty
1iuch every man whom the South sends to
Washington has In great or small degree
the power Of golden words. On At occasion
they prove that the race OF Demostheues has
not perished And, In Secretary Bryan, this
country has an orator who might be said to
have revived the word-old art OF oratory If
IL were not true that il has alws:s been -four
ishinglv alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

piundef. and simply 40 expression OF over
nown. good win TO. pian u Joint aggression on
third country. when England and Frhace
desire an entente. they eecure IL ut tile expense
OF Mofoeco: whom Russia and England seek an
Understanding. Persis, hsS TO pay the price.
diplomacy 10 full OF bargains kept secret because
they would not look we'll IL brought out into
the light and Il 10 safe TO assume that unwritten
history Is full of ehntneful bargains thrt wero
never contaminated because conditions changed.
open diplomacy is no model of aitrals,n, but>ac
criticism and OF public opinion and is forced to
DO fnore mindful of/comNon deccncy. A check
on secret oasga!ns. while Il would leave
touched many causes OF International friction.
would be In tho interest of International
morIiitr.--sprinsield Republican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
England Talks OF CONSERVATION

THE American situation, with respecL TO
j military Organization. IL so similar 10
,het OF Great Britain that the reports coming
ACROSS the Atlantic that England may compel
military service has q particular interest for
The United Statca. AS Tith tho English ne
have small standing army OF professional
soldiers, together with larger nonprores-
sionai force. known in the United States as
the National Guard, and in England az the
Territorias. Ii suddenly thrown,i1t great
var. We also would be uMdcr the necessity OF
organizing, training and eqaipping armies of
volunteers.
Now, 1t is possible that the English talk
OF CONSUMPTION IS not quite sincere; II may
be INDUCED in for political or some othe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SONGS AND SAWS
'rs.px1ns still

/lSill was u man who always spoke,
His mind right out In meeting
And, ceseo'h here tailed OF other folk
In ways that barred repeating.
So when Bill quit this earthly siivu.
Forsaking mundane LAHORE,
Few were the groans OF grief ana woe
Omitted BY hia Eclyhbors.
An epitaph for him was made
Which voiced thp general feeling
/; T'ist of the talents he displayed
There could DO no concealinHI
It ran like this: Weep not for BlI!
Tn some unearthiy choir
, OF happineas he gets lille AL
And t1angs the biggest Iyre!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
rhe substitute for chr,atipnt,y.

Thug. according to Cramb. the nev
Germany. nnding the religion of the
Divine Man % GaNlce to be alien to
her genius, PROPOSES to substitute for
christianity her Religion or valor
She is to give the world y new Coo
todin or Thor In the place OF The
Cod and Father OF Our Lord Jesus
Christ; = new code OF ethics and q
new set OF iscatitude" In the place OF
the sermon or the Mount: and Val
halla rs the new heaven. Il she (.
c"ISistcht She ought. then. 20 canon
~" hcr great Eun.nnhcr; and, if she
Is victorious, then the Anniversary Of
The Da|' when she dictated terms
OF peace to britain. az her enemy OF
oncnics.' ought to be celebrated horc-
after by all true Germans MS rs,
j<rupp'a Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Ieuxenic Afurriase

about !caT ago SONG OF the I:icn.aood
preachers agreed not 20 perform marriages with
out health certificates Can you state hop, .he
number OF marriages performed by them coo,-
pares with the number performed hv o.hs,
preSchcre? II r FAINT JspS5;
Weregret that we have comparative STATIC
tics Honestly. we do not see shat the .otnt Ia
of importance. II all cclebran:s would declinc
to- perform marriages without such cer.iticntes
81 you refer to. the decrease might be e!eriicnut
But so long as many ceiebranta you'd Hot re-
quire certificate. the number OF marriages
would remain about constant. and you. .oulG
have no certainty that >the number performed
by aaJ individual had grown creates. or iess Oh,
account OF the certificate difficulty o. FOR conc
other rceoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
/, Remarkable l.rophec,.

Professor j. A. Cr:i,nb certainty knew
ilia Germany rs ;%w B.!tons have
known 4: indeed. he vas 80 ay.apa-
thetic With many German points OF
land he gays some things that your
thick -and-thin 'B.itishcr" will not like
at all. Ii!sIittic book Is only a postum
nous fTag.nent--<i mere torso 81 The
cpoch!naA!aS book which he would
have given to his coUntry!nen Il he had
break OF chia war. With remarkable
p!esc!ence ne looked upon such q war
~ more than probable: indcdd. rs i'm
:nincnt. Lord EoNe-is truly says that
IL - = book whci, ''cvcry one who
wishes 10 understand tho present crisis
rhouid read, - nowhere else are the
fo-csa which led TO snc wax 30 clearly
set FORTH" It's closing chapter CON
.aias an Illuminating cpito:nc OF tho
attitude toward Christianity that Ia
taken by some OF the most potent
leaders IN the philosopiic and political
life OF he prcsent-day Germany which
,trii;!nRly bears out IIoinc's rGnarl:-
&i>ie prophecy.
Those who believe in Britain's cause
in thir war-aad especially those IN
neutral countries who have reluctantly
come to the conclusion that the, Ger
man peril" Is to be feared az Il menace
10 the whole "orld-ilnd this convic-
tion strengthened by the accoun; Pro
fcbsor CruinD gives OF the tendencies
IN religion which threaten 20 DON'T
nate the German people. The ioll0w-
Ing - i condemnation OF several prcg-
nRnt pages OF G.anlb';; book. which ha
pare phrases 1reitschkc'a teachings on
raligi
Germany's Great Error.
"Judea and Calico c',st ;lei- dreagy
speI over Greece and Rome whom
Greece and r:omc were sinking into
dccreiIitudc. And when, In the aJtn
century. Rome was conquered by the
German llordes Germany and tho whole
Teuton!c people, dsI@Gled by the author
ity O; the Roman Empire. :nadc the
great crro. Of adopting the religion
OF the vanquishcd Germany'c own
genius for religion. manifested IN her
abbeys and c:lthcdrais that are the l!v-
ing witness TO the Tcu:on's iinagiIia-
ton In the now roligio!)--was arrested.
stunted. thwarted.
!. For thirty generations Germany
has struggled and w'restled to see with
eyes that are not her eyes, to worship
n God that was not her God, to live
Will. II World-Vision that was not her
vieion. and to strive for q heaven that
vas not her heaven. But now Ger
many no longer proposes to submit
to tiis allen creed, derived from al.
alien cline. She will no longer CON
front the ages as the borrower ofsher
religlon-her own genius for religions
numbed and paraly2ed.
And what ia the religion which, on
the whole, may be characterized us the
religion OF tho most earnest and pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The opening quotation used by
Douglaa Sladen as thu Keynote or h'u
book. THE Real Truth About Ger
many. writes Richard n. Harlan In
the New York Times, Is i remarkable
prophecy CONCERNING tho German pco-
pie that was uttered eighty years ago
by the Gerulan poet, Heinrich He!nc. as
Follows:
"chrto,isnity-and THE is rs highes,
ner!t--has in some degree softcncd,
but It could not destroy, that brutal
German JOY OF battle. When once thu.
tanning ta!!snun. the Cross. breaks in
| t"'o. the saTaBcry % the cid fighters.
the aensclc=s Bcraerkc- fury-ot
"h!ch the Soree poets ring and
Say 80 :ruch--w,ll guhh up-:iacw. That
ta;ipman ia dscuyed, and the day vii
CONC when II will nltcously collapse
Then tho old stone gods Will urisc
:rorn the a!ians ru'as and will rub tho
dust OF Thousand years from thc!,
eEea. Thor with hl6 g!ant'a haInmor
Will at last Ep-'ng W and shatter 10
bits the Gotn.c cathcirals."
liow literally that lac. touch IN
. !iciHe's prophecy h:tu been fulfilled he
rcsc on. own eyes. the -ulno. o. the
Departed Elor!ea, Or the cath"drala O;
:nariyred Belgium and OF Rheims viii
bcur 'ritncas.
Dut ..'aa; IS even more startling 10
the thoughtful student Is :hc accuracy
With which ic!0c forcsaw tho !-crcrrI
Split ;Aas would. ono day, bc rcsnat;
Ia Germany. when The r-eitscnke-
Nietzsche Bernhard. doctrine That
might make. right" would 81 official
- adopted az the .;u!3imi- pcinc!plcs
OF the Foreign ana War Offices o. Ger
many.
World po~e. o. downfall: terri
torial expansion By :nou:a o! anna
ments"; the gospel OF 'tne mailed
fiet.' o. making your way b. Force OF
ar.ns'; Conquer and then Cc,inan;ze
the I.orld." spreading German culture
IL: means % tnc aword--tilcse arc the
master words that now seem To b.
GUIDING q F-ussiarl-cd Germany. that
Is ): T?eitachhe and Ha"nhRrdi are t-uc
Interpreters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The Chariotts News and Observer pate Rich
mond approvingiy the back, because OF the
determination expressed here to Improve the
condition Of the city's streets, The News and
Observer says: Delighted with the success OF
Its cleanup week, Richmond announces that
every day wiil be IL cleanup occasion hence
forth This Is cleanup age. Clenniiness In
lie relation to sodiiness Is being appreciated
more than before. TIE municipalities set
good examples fo- Individual home-ownere."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
The Voice Of the People
Thanks From the wo...a eanrax1.t..

TO the Editor OF TIle Times Dispatch:
Sir,-TRe lcQuai Suffrage Leagues o. Virginia
and OF Richmond aave observed wiz, Gpprcoa-
tton the space allotted TO the movement In the
coiumna OF yoIr paper
There ~ probably widely discussed
subject to-day than THE great reform, and VIC
feel sure we can uafcly maize the statement, that
yous paper hLs become more interesting to q,
vast number OF Virginia rcsders on account O?
IT'S clear and Impartial accounte of what T.,
being done 5os suffrage in this State and others.
LILA XEAD1 VALENTINE
frealdcEe.
E!ch,nond November 90 lsl<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The New bern Sun takes u pot shot st our
old and esteemed friend, the bloodhound myth.
~ seems to U.S. e declares, that bloodhounds
register their sicce mainly In the detectiv i've
stories with colorcd covers" Well, the owners
Of packs OF these redoubtabie crime -detectors
professional ifct!oniv:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

To the Editor OF The Timee- Die patch:
SlF,-Does 1t not reasonable THAT the
city Council should require. when giving the
car company q ne'v franchise. that Il extend
she iarrinon street line to Riverviev- and NJ,
Calvary Cemeteries? Hundreds, and the nul!be.
lie continually Increasing, OF lot owner, have now
10 walk -FOUR blocks each way TO g ca. line
Almost all other public placer are directly on
car line. sn6 q real service 10 the public you'd
be rendered II the cara were 10 tee gates OF
THESE cemeteries kindly bring auggeetion e
the attention o. prope. authorities
Richmond. November 10. 1914 CITIZEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Local sentiment and civic pride run high ~.
editorial s;,ncto:ns down home. Stand by
homo folks. Chez chewing gum made by 4
Davidson County man." cXhorts the Lexington
Dispatch. hut Viii not the Lexington manu-
facturers OF plug tobacco be disturbed By thie
inTidioua distinction?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
u.csc BACH. philosophy.

pese's plenty er reasons fer. Tanksgivin laSin'
eroun loose cf fofks would only look fer uta.
Er gemman watts llbe In dc vehy mex street
surn me don beleeb en- locks OF his fowlhouss
do. an An don. see scuse fer me not habbin'
tuckcy fov GlErGh .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
a Date,

What day @! the week wcs December .. ,e,oa
BY wtas rule does one find out? DOUBTFUL,
Friday. The method ia far too compile led
to be stated here. Perpetual calendars ~ IN,
aid OF which dates may be qvic,ls FOUND az,
printed In many places. The r.lost accessible
Is probably the World Almanac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Miss r.rnmetheus fin New Yorl

THE rules OF the New York Board OF Educs-
ton threaten to become famous. These
rules permit married women TO be teachers,
but they stornly forbid teachers 10 become
mothers. They also forbid women to act as
!lremen for schoolhouse furnaces, and the
| board has sternly cast forth the one mernhec
OF the lair seq who was actually, serving in
that capacitE-and doing it very we'll
Bnt thst gentle desoendsnt OF Prom etheus
has looked into the eyes OF the board rs ur-
daunted az she has into the flames She will
not take her dismissal quietly, no. not by a
ttalion OF female lawyers she will not
And so the matter goes snto the courts,
through which the New York Board OF I5du-
cation appears to do great deal OF its work
The episode hes added fire to the flames
! or equal rights rage. The suffraglsts say
that this il glazing example OF sex dtscrirn-
ination. They point out that the female fire
| man even went to the extraordinary length
OF having her garments iireproofea, In order
TO overcome the objection that her attire
might attract fire even us the raiment OF her
sex, since the memory OF man runneth not to
the contrary. has fascinated the ma sculiue
eye
They demand TO be informed just why g
woman should not tend ares II she pass "a
satisfactory examination in that most neces-
sary art. The New York Board of Educa-
ton will now proceed to consult It's textbooks
to find the answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Wonder what the Governor OF Virginia will
say to the Governor OF North Carolina just be-
fore going Into the Gin!ng-roon Thunksgiv-
Ing Day. ponders the Durham Sun. In view
OF the fact that North Carolina Is u prohibition
State, Governor Stuart ought be able TO
stick to precedent and feel convinced he Will
not 10 far wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Goirs the. Li.l.i /,

GsuoDs-7--Are yop doing your Christmas .snop
ping eariy?.
Stubbs-Eo: this year. am lsoi.,a to bea, the
rolhe who raise that slogan at thsir-own game,
now that the financial depression has turned
my thoushts to charity. and not bother tho chop
glrls OF the delivery wagon drivers ut all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Gossip from Down Home :"

weather Hike this calls for u drink, but
"here are You going TO get itT' Inournfully In
auires the snpwbound editor of the Greensboro
record How can We be expected to know, ~
local authority emlts this dolee,l vail? But
there's Sill nip or two left in Richmond
ana that doesn't refer TO the cold y.ave, either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

IN moving his government TO Vera Cruz"
says the Raleigh Times. "Carranza shows that
ne Is not averse to taking water on occasions"
There Gre probabilities THAI ne Will be per-
soaded &c go stop farther and tahe TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
A Gentle Remfnac..

A Gentle Re14fn acr.
Perhaps the Sultan needs q HAT
OF how just now hio game TO play,
Hen ind 1t IL he takes squirt
At turkeys here Thanksgiving, Day.
THE TATTLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
.Avhierfns H,, Dr,,,fn..

"Eptner." 'f e.t &s.st
'IIuh?'
"TVant FL lobster?" s..
a lobster. my son. .s I. member o., the sucx sr
saInl; who is ne7e: g. hrs best ;ntIi he 81 ireil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

King Winter has checked the German at
tacks in France and Flanders more success
fully than the allied armles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
4 ouotnHon

PIeaeE locate The quotation, An hor,st con-
fcpsion IS good Tor the soul"
T. T. SLAUGHTER
In the exact Dnglish form II eeeIns to be OF
the provesbiai sort to which no Individual NAV
lay claim. The near equivalent In IAstin form is
from Cicero. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Horrors: Just thought OF what is going TO
happen when the Kaiser Is able to punish the
world for lese majestic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Chats With Virginia Editors

Thus muses. the presiding genius OF the edi-
Sorial eanctum Of the Chatham Enterprises:
Times are hard, and there ~ but little money
being epent and few bills paid" That sounds
reasonable enough, taken cithor e NJ, e:spl;Ai,c-
ton or ii complaint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Dance Hint.

In the. new Urusuayan
,naEise the LADY retreats
gracefully from her partner,
and as. he, releases her hands
sinks to the floor. This meae-
ure ehould not be repeated
too frequently, nor should II
be attempted on hooru that
nave not rece:ved the approval
of the Building Inspector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

oh. we'll. Durope'e ruins were getting u bit
old Fashioned. anyhow" Ia the reflection OF Ed
tor OBrien. Of che Taaewell Republican. IIe
K. wilhelm Il you need Il nev set of ruina
He makes ern 'alie you wait. But none mad.
In Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Statistician asserts That the Germans end
Austrians have taken az prisoners more Rus
sian soldiers than there ere II cn In the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Queries and Answers
Nfna JOhuk.on

pleaes give me -hc address CO a!ss Ma
J Johnston. T,1-I-XJ Ipo,,r,'u
Warn. Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

General Sernnardi. who believed tina. vs.,
10 good thing and that vir,le nation CAT
scarcely get too much OF it, ought to b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The Governor Of Virgins, has aa:d Telcome
to the Governor OF North Carolina" .,le Nor
folk Ledger Diopatch announces. But the an
nounceInoEt IS j3s. Il bit premature The Cow
ernor OF North Carolina has written 90 the Gov
erhor OF Virginia: VIII come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
The Bright Side Of Life
Up 10 Postedty.

DO YOU believe thtt men descended from
monkey ancestors?" II don't believe thu. Son
arc; bpt your descendants may be able to ;,.oye
that they ure."-ffouston Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
.Aristo1acy
Hearing
Its Part

Scioas OF noble hous 90 figure everywhere in the
hard combat. No answer ro strong and complete
could have been given by them to uu.easoniHg
attacks on their personal development by
barone vino wreated the Niagara Churta from
King John az Runnyrnede no more served the
true purpose OF British freedom than the
"dukelings" and the "lordi.ngs" serving K
In the trenches OF the Aisae or TT Ypree. It is
.rue that blue blood 81 no better than common
raG blood IN this The TGT Is being by
:.ic masses by the workers WHO fight only for
the common cause. But In common fairness we
cannot withhold acknowledgment and admire
ton ior the ssanch manhood OF thcs maligned
H.. observation-disclosures Mail and Exp-ess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The suf7rAes movement il 4e!E-
The South Ing momentum IN eli the
ana Woman Southern states. but, fa-
- G have been able 30 diecovor
ouHIhso very fcT women Rave taken
kindly 90 the plan to tslte the
oontro! .! suffrage ous OF the hands OF the
states and place IL within the sphere Of tho
Federal government. Women who have invcsti-
gated the queetion cloaely understand very we'll
that, State control OF suffrage and elections IL
almost vital to Southern civilization. Tho cleo
ton laws that would bs enacted by Congress.
II the power were transferred TO Washing on
would Scarcely suit the Southern women who
want ballot. FOR reasons that Obvious.
In view of the sp!endd progress which the
women have made In their campaigns FOR suf-
frAge, II 81 strange that they should turn from
tho. S,nte-b State plan to the foriorn hope OF
brir girg about national suffrage through the
rncans OF an amendment to the Federal Const!tu-
ton. There - not tho Glishtest prospect that
a. majority. much less a three fourths majority
O! the states would raufy such amendment
II Congress were TO eubit It., and there Is vs:y
little prospect that Congress will submit :: very
eoon.--Houston Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

SAYS the Big stone Gap Post Securing peace
In Mexico among the warning elements Is like
driving pigs to market The feat may be ac-
compllshed. but 1t ia difficult. And. the
Tag line OF the popular song runs, There's
very good reason for that" f!ga Is Pigs
and liex!csns Mexicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

IL tho Ctrong protest aRairts.
Secret secret diplomacy which has re-
yHnIor,.cr suited from recent revelations
49,: ahouh haye any effect. Il would
.tSachou DC specially to the advantage of
the weaker country, the victims
of possible spoliation RgainBt whom secret
treaties are apt to be either directly or incl
dentally directed. The normal way for two
powers to settle difference is to divide some