davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
NATION WITHOUT MILITARISM.
Switzerland. However, Is Always I'm
State of Preparedness.

This Swiss militia is business
army, writes Granville Fortescue in
the Saturday Evening Post. From tho
first the recruit Is trained under field
conditions-no fancy manual of arms
exercises in million dollar armories;
no reviews; parades. The recruit de
votes a full eight-hour day to inten-
sive training. All exercises take place
out of doors. The corps of instructors
a specially trained staff, who perform
their never-ending duties with relig-
ious idealism, cram more specific mil
itary instruction into q given time
than Is the case with any other army
in the world.
A fourth-class man at West Point.
and he has a few idle moments-has a
snecure compared with the Swiss re-
cruit. Night work. long fatiguing
marches and trench digging bring no
letup in the usual eight-hour day
schedule of exercise. The men come
through the course as lean as leop-
ards. Perceptions are razor sharp.
Faculties are on edge. This 65-day
period Of concentrated military toll
completed, the militiaman goes home.
He has solid foundation in all the
duties of soldier.
Is national life effected by this
training favoraby or unfavorably? A
swiss would laugh II you asked him
that question. Discounting the pa
triotism of the people, you have the
answer when you know that the ma
jority Of Swiss citizens who have mi
grated to other countries return each
year for their military service. De-
mocracy Is never imperiled, for all Of
ficers are selected step by step from
the ranks. I have seen General Willie,
the commander-in-ch chief Of the forces
Of Switzerland, In Berne. and no Of
ficer could possibly show less military
swank.
Comparative figures on the eff
cheney OF men who undergo the mill
tary training and those who do not
are not always obtainable. Insurance
actuaries figure that 1t adds. an aver
age Of five years to mans ife Since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
FEEDING OF GREAT ARMIES
Germans Show Greatest Ingenuity IN
Rcplcnishing Stores.

Soldiers in war must be well fed no
matter what happens to the popula-
ton at home. With all that we read
in the newspapers about the suffering
multitudes OF Germany nobody init
mates that the German soldiers are
hungry.
The importance of the commissary
department has long been recognized
and the best-fed army is usually the
most cheerful and courageous The
German general staff is probably the
most systematic and abundant pro-
wider of viands in the world. but the
British are not far behind. Only the
other day a contract was awarded to
a Canadian packing house for six
hundred million one-pound cans Of
stew for the British Tommies.
Men who have been along the Brit
ish front say that not even the i'm
| possibility of getting drink causes
as much grumbling as does the lack
| of strawberry jam. The issue of jam
| is an institution in the British service.
All the armies use a vast quantity of
chocolate in one form or another
usually highly sweetened. Coffee Is
| the soldiers drink the world around,
/ but the Britsher substitutes tea on
many occasions, and the habit is said
to be spreading to his French COM
rades. Russian soldiers are inveterate
| tea drinkers, as Is everybody in Rus
| sia
The Germans have shown the
greatest ingenuity in replenishing
their food stores. 1t Is said that they
were eevn able to trade the Turks
ammunition for foodstuffs. although
Turkey was short of eatable before
the road was opened from Berlin to
Constantnople. In all the vast area of
territory that the Germans have taxi
en- they have not missed anything in
the form of food. Northern France
has contributed Its quota. Being a
fine fruit country 1t has helped to
make up the equivalent Of the Eng
lish lam. Even Serbia, impoverished
by three wars, contributed ninety
thousand pigs to Germany's depleted
stock.
Men leading active lives, largely in
the open air, are usually big eaters,
and soldiers on duty must be In the
best of health, therefore any army
rations must be liberal in size as well
as varied in composition. The con-
sumption of food in war time Is
therefore increased. and much is
| wasted. That Is one reason why the
prices Of food have scared in all the
European countries. though another
reason may we'll be that on the aver
age people have more money to spend
now than they did before the war.
When we consider the vast quanti-
ties of food taken for army use
when we remember that there Is only
one standard ration for all soldiers OF
any nationality and that the poorest
laborer who has responded to his
country's call Is just as well fed as the
dukes son who has shouldered q
rifle-if any such thing has happened
land that this average or universal
ration 10 far above the average ration
of all the population In times Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

plan is responsible for the speeding up
of all work in factories. The habit of
concentration developed because of
intensive training, according to .
Zurich steel magnate. is mental i'm
provement that has directly solved
some of the Alpine nations tremen-
dous railroad engineering problems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Switzerland needs no committee OF
boosters. 1t comes as near the Utop-
ian democracy in its concept as will
be found on this .ootstool of provi-
dence. Here every fit male has rig
orous military training: yet the coun-
try remains without taint of mill
tarism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

we do not have to be possessed of
vivid imagination to picture what is
going to happen to food prices IL the
war lasts year or two longer
Leslie's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

the system was inaugurated the work
of the juvenile courts has preceptibly
slackened. The training helps in the
matter Of obedience and ordcrliness.
and this shows in every field OF in
dustry.
II Is the opinion of some of the big
business men Of Switzerland that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

We wish 10 thank our many friends
for the assistance and sympathy ex-
tended to us during the late illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, also for the many beautiful
floral offerings-Mrs. o. T.. Filley
and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

There will be no meeting OF the
Good Health Society Tuesday evening
because of the illness of so many of
the members" Wakefield Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Parcel post sales of packages at 10c
and 25c at Baker drug store, 2O6
South Main. Wednesday, April 19,
auspices ladies of the G. A. r. For
further particulars phone Mrs. Wal
lace, 23S8.-Adv. Ia-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Better Dresses $3.50 to SOS.

1880 dresses in the coat styles georgette and
taffeta combinations in colOrs Of white gray navy
marvels style and becomngness and look worth third
or half Other $3.50 dresses in smart models in
crepe pongee afeta with stripe and plain combinations
The sport styles in stripe Jersey, stripe crepe and stripe
pongee tssah silks made up in marvellous combinations
are attracting attention and selling about fast they
arrive The daring combinations and coors surprisingly
attractive and the last word for outdoor wear Priced
$3.50 $500
Other dresses for afternoon dinner theater evening
in most attractive models will receive their first show
ing this week Smart styles, new materials; moderately
Driced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

The past weeks meeting of the
Piano Study club in Miss Marguerite
Gavin's home was a pleasant occasion,
ATTENDED by goodly number of the
members, on Wednesday.
It had been expected that Mr.. Moses
Boguslawski, who played a recital
program for the club on Tuesday even
ing at the Elks home. would be in
attendance and contribute to the
mornings program, and all were dis
appointed when it was learned that
the pianist was obliged to leave at an
early hour in order to make connec-
tions for continuing his present tour.
The morning was given over to
bringing up numbers left from pre-
vious program and was from List,
Chopin and Greig. Mrs. Domingo
c. Acosta played the ninth Hun
gariaN rhapsodie, giving one OF
the favorite rhapsodies from List. an
Interpretation which was both bril-
liant and artistic. The Chopin Der
seuse," which is known and loved the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

world over. not only by musicians, but
by all music lovers, was played by
Miss Margaret Ringgold Miss Lynette
kimmOns gave the charming Con
dolier" by liszt, and the club was
agreed that the composer could not
have desired more beautiful nor
musicianly reading of this compost
ton than that worked out by Miss
Eimmons. Mrs. Ernest Clulow had
the only Greig number on the pro-
gram, rendering the stately "Andante
Minuet" with much beauty and grace.
The music for Palm Sunday at the
First Methodist church will be of spe-
cial interest. featured with "a solo by
Mrs. Fred NJ. Scott and numbers by
the church quartet. MIR. c. G. Spind-
Ter will be in charge of the music.
with Mrs. A. w. Hine presiding at the
organ. The numbers
Morning.
Voluntary-"Green Palms" .Fauro
Anthem-"Praise the Lord. Jeru-
salem" "................ Maunder
c!tertory-Pastorale ....... Flagler
Solo-"Just AS | AM ....... Nevin
Mrs. Fred Scott
fostlude- .............. Lemaigre
Evening.
Noluntary-Romanza .... Ashford
Ndic QUARTET 'fANtiiiIiS ny I'M
.............. Huison
Palm Sunday at the First Presby-
te rian church will ne distinguished
by two unusual programs of music ar
ranged by Professor Carson, director.
and Miss Lynette Kimmons. as sol-
lows:
MORNING
Prelude-Grand March (Quecn Of
Sheba) ............. Gounod
Offe rtory Meditation (Thaisl
.............. Mdssenet
Solc-The Palms ........... Faurc
Mr.. w. r. Guiberson
EVENING
Prelude-Chant Angelique So. Grey
Quartet-"The Lord is My Rock"
| ................ Woodman
ffertory-Romanza ...... Scarlatti
Quartet Savior When Night
| ............ Shelley
| The tenth municipal organ recital
this afternoon at o'clock at Conven-
| ton hall. will be played by Miss
Lynette Kimmons. o brilliant young
orranst, assisted by Mrs. George c.
| Renshaw. The numbers:
| Concert Overture .........F Faux eS
"Will O. the Wisp" "............N .Nevin
Doee's March, from Merchant OF
| Venice.
Miss Kimmons.
| Triumphant Morn ........ Lermar
| Mrs. Rcnshaw.
"In the Morning from Peer Gynt
| SUITE bfles
(By Reouest)
"Adoration" ............. Borowsk
| Sunset" ................ Demares
| ReNcrie ............ Salom'
Grand Choer .......... Du Boi:
Miss Kmmons.
Voice ....... Selected
Mrs. Renshaw.
Marche Nuptiale .......... Faulke'
| interfneIIO LeiilaiST'
Offertory Salom'
Risoluto ............... Parker
A musical event of May which is o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Sixty Dresses at the SIS Price.

These geogette, affeta crepe de chine and
bnaons taffea and georgette crepe and george all
afeta and crepe every dress worth considerably
but you choose for $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Hear Thrush at Eve" by Cadman.
Miss jeanette True of Chelsea car
ried off the piano medal in the play
ing OF Griegs wedding Day, and
Miss Nada Constable received first
honors in the oretory contest. or
which Mrs Greer was one of the
judges. Miss Cover was judge in
the piano contest.
April is to be marked by many
everts of musical interest. among
them the ninth concert of tho Apollo
club at the Grand theater. on April
%. Miss Lucille Stevenson, Cne of
the most widely kncwn and at the
same time most popular spprhn' OF
the concert stage. will be soloist. as
sisted by the club under the direction
of Mr.. Robert Boice Carson.
The program for the concert Is
published today for the first time and
is as follows;
Believe me If all those "nd"ai'nS
young charms (Arranget by
Brewer)
Hunting song (from King Arthur
..... ........ .......... bulliiu
The Apollo club
The Plague of Love ...Old English
Frulingsmacht .......... Schumann
Widmung .............. Schumahh
Inner leise wird mein schlummer
............. Brahms
Err lists ................ Wolf
Miss stevenson
Suomis song ............. MAR
Carry Me Back to or Nirginny, Blanc
Miss Stevenson and the Apollo club
Ave Maria 0rom the Cross of f1re)
Max Bruch
Miss stevenson
BY the Sea .............. Andrews
Wake Miss Indy ........ Warner
All, Love But Day ....... Beach
The Little Rain ........ Wynan
................. Carpenter
The Sleep That Fits on Bahys
LIGHT Carpenter
MiSc ctovopsou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Society
MUSICAL.

The musical program of Boston
avenue NJ. f.. church for today is as
follows:
MORNING.
Prelude-"Idylle" ......... Faulks
Helen Genet.
Hymn-No. 81.
Anthem-"The Lord Is Nigh" ...
Offertory
Solo-"Nearer My God to Thee.
Miss Hovis.
, Hymn-No. 3S6.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude-"Even Song. Faulks
Hymn-No. 291.
Selection-Orchestr
Quartet-"God's Slumber Land"...
........ ................. Roeckel
Mesdames Kuhns and Higgins,
Messrs Bass and Bentley.
Offertory-Selection by Orchestra.
Hymn-No. 334.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

First-cass music is produced from
the worlds famous makers of harps
and pianos. The Lyon e. Healy piano
is considered by critics as one of the
best and same can be seen in grands
uprights and player pianos at Whites
music store, 416 " South Boston ave-
nue.. Phone 454.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Millinery sale all this week. Null
Inns Millinery, 222 Fast Third.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Oklahoma CAFE so different.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
HALLS
HALLS
Easter Preparedness.
Every Stock Shows
New Garments.

Dresses Suits, Goats and Waists all boast of models
receiving their first showing for Easter week selling
Stocks were better and withal moderately
priced.
The Dress section shows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

A musical event of May which is Of
much interest is the Y. w. c. A.
Choral club concert May 16. under the
direction of Mr.. Robert Boice Carson,
and with Mrs. Du Pont Joyce and Mr..
w. Il. Guiberson, assisting artists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Mrs. Storey White, Mrs. Frank II.
Greer and Miss Mary Cover returned
yesterday morning from Claremore,
where they went to attend the county
music contest of tho high schools and
grades of eastern Oklahoma for
medals in piano. voice and oratory.
Miss Helen Teeter of Chelsea. voice
pupil of Mrs. Storey White, who won
the northeastern gold medal at Ed
mond last year. was awarded the
medal in voice. Her song was II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Millinery sale all this week. Mul'
lins Millinery, 222 East Third.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Eat Sunday dinner at oklahoma
Cafe.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Miss Mary Terrell has arrived from
Guthrie to make Tulsa her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

We're Ready to Dress Y ouUp for Easter
Less to Pay---That's the Idea

OUR UNDERSTANDING SUPREMACY is the
talk OF all Richmond. With an immense outlet
a great volume OF business and low operating
eNpehseS~were able To quote THE LOWEST
ffNtf IN town. Compare coods-OUR
PRICES You'll be surprised how much YOU
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Undermus..ins for Women
Splendid Values at

Included in TIA" lot
are Teddy Combine
lions, Princess slips.
l'ctticoatS. corset GOV
"rs, etc. Choice Mon
day. 83r.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

-h- -tsre-tio-'- be .:.aid--hai's it,
-. HlTv smooth the skin - Wei.
that's WHARF -" corn vas W.ll. that
bats all That's ~. wGr ",;-rS-I-"
H--> -H 81. cu-rs every corn. every
-Irn- lf> 80 new. sample wy OF
-r--- ee-r> EoLi say -ocd-uy 10
.2c. 81 -a-t- -Tt!urz Ne bUndlir-
.. ---=> Si-gsE tep". p.&sgrr- toe
-l.E >z--t>. and cfaNc-t!l -gs~> such
s-.N+S. -Eznr- and scissors Gets
i, stops us;a Applied tu seconds.
Sever CALLS NctIsrE - .t!ri t.. ruri
or l:"ss on m. ecru
-5--s-l' sold everywhere - =.
s9'ls er S@7' direct 10y !. Lawrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
"Well, | Should Say
'Gets-It' DOES Work
Look n There. if You Don't rhiu'>
IT.. Just Wonderful for C"rn>"

the Hviu" Why. Jus, look ~ II: Th7;
corn came right of-just like leel;nc
Put YOUR finger GA my zoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
COWBOYS
ARE ORGANIZED
BASEBALL AGGREGATION WILL
PLAY THE YAiNAx INDIANS SUM-
DAY, AND TACKLE oLiveR'S
TEAM LATER ON

Ross Sutton is again baseball
manager. He has just completed the
Reorganization Of the Dairy Cowboys.
and is arranging schedule Of games
for the remainder Of the season. Sun
day the team will play the Yainax
Stars at Dairy.
Last Sunday the team played the In
dians at Yainax and lost 10 to 4. but
considering the fact that this was the
first time the Cowboys played together,
the Dairy people are not disheartened.
Since then several new men have been
added. materially strengthening the
team.
Later in the season. Sutton hopes to
play divers Seguendos here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
JURYMtN FAIL TO
REACH A VERDICT
pIsAeREEMEMT IN CRESCENT
CASE IS REPORTED AFTER
THREE HOURS OF oGLiseRA.
TioN LAST NIGHT

No verdict was reached In the suit oi
J. c. Houston against Augustine N.
JoAey and other residents OF the Cres.
cent district, the jury being discharged
at II o'clock last night. after failing to
reach an agreement The talesinen
were out three hours.
The case was an action for cOnvcr.
sion and damages. resulting from the
selling Of an estrayed horse for dam.
ages he caused In garden. N. @.
Wallace Of Prineville and T. L. Elliott
of this city were the opposing attor.
neys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
Proposed New Taxi
is Feared by Officials

SALEM. June 2S.-Should the state.
wide tax limitation amendment being
initiated by the State Taxpayers
League be passed by the people at the
coming general election. the state will
be financially crippled. and its prog
ress retarded. according to state OH.
cials versed in taxation matters. The
amendment is wrong in principle. and
would prove disappointing in its prac-
tical results. they assert. The amend.
ment limits the taxing power Of the
legislature. counties. port districts and
city councils by providing that they
shall not make levy exceeding that Of
the preceding year by more than per
cent
The enactment Of the amendment
would make the low levy for 1916 the
basis for the 1917 levy. Including the
nillsge taxes the levy for 1916 totaled
only $3.50. 900. and should the amend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
Death Of Young Officer
Announced to Parents

PORTLAND. June ConArmatior
oe The report that Lieutenant Henry
RodneS Adair Of Portland had beer
killed In the carransi hattie has beer
veceived here by members q the young
ealoeT.s family. One telegram cama
iron General Pershing ana one from
chiee q star n. L. Scott.
0enersl PsrshinEs telegram was y
1elleVs:
~lneoymation received by wire from
~ Moxican commander that Lisutsn.
|ent Adair ~ Killed n TIE Aght q
casslsal On ths 3lst inst. u6ort bsina
mooo - reeover the remains.s
oA1ee q ota& scotts msssags vas
~ oolloWD:
sslgospaGo from 0saeral Trsvino
ttseuGb lIenlsaa Consul q Jsnrss to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
WANTS TO Be THE
TROOP CHAPLAIN
soMAhzA N. {. PASTOR WRITES
ron PARTICULARS OF oRoAM,.
zArIoM WITH A VIEW TO JOIN.
ING COMPANY

With DR.. johnson. physician. 70
care for the health OF the troopers. and
DR.. Leonard dentist. to look to the
Klamath mems teeth. the bodily Ills Of
the members Of the proposed klamath
military company are pretty well taken
care OF. Now there Is man ready TO
care for the spiritual welfare Of the
citisen soldiers.
This man Is Rev. Sydney w. Hall.
pastor Of the Bonanza Methodist
church. He writes the Herald TO ascer-
tain II there is chaplain for the local
national guard organization. and asks
for particulars Of service. with view
TO joinins - chaplain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28

General Bell at El Paso. transmitted by
General Funston Is that he has signed
Statement from Interpreter Pillsbury
that Lieutenant Adair was killed. II Ia
with deep regret that have to inform
You Of the loss Of this gallant ofIicer in
the performance Of his duty. The de.
partment u making every effort to get
further particulars which will be for
Warded when received"
Major General r. Franklin Bell. com.
manding the western department of the
United States army. interested himself
In the case when he reached Portland
Saturday night and the messages Of in.
Quiry were sent.
8. C. Adair. the young onicer's father.
10 critically III In hospital. and has
not besu Informed Of his sons death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
SCIENCE SOCIETY
ARRAM6ES 4 TALK
MEMBER OF soARp OF LECTURE.
SHIP OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST. WILL TALK
HERE TOMORROW

The Christian Science Society ol
Klamath Falls has arranged for Z fres
lecture on ChriStian Science at Hous
tons opera house tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock. by Dr.. Francis J. F1uno
c. 8. D.. Of Oakland. Calf. member Of
the board Of lectureship Of the mother
church. the First Church Of Christ
Scientist. In Boston. Mass.
The public Is cordially invited. DR.
Fluno win explain the teachings and
aims of Christian Science.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Will VISIT HERE
sERvicE WILL sE ANNOUNCED
LATeR-siLvER TEA AND sPE-
c'AL neEnnc scHEDuleo FOR
rms WEEK.

Right Reverend Robert l. Paddock.
bishop Of the Eastern Oregon Epjsco-
pal diocese. win arrive this week on =
regular visit to the local parish. The
order Of services win Be announced
htor. =.
Friday afternoon the Guild win hold
Z, silver tea ct the homo Of Ars- C. X.
esitx The following afternoon . spe-
eiai meeting q the Episcopals win b
~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-28

,aent be adopted the legislature would
be prohibited from increasing Il BY
moro than $153. 900. II 10 asserted.
Pointing out that the total levy for
1915 was $3.112.o00: and that for 1914
s4.165.00 they declare that such an
increase would be insumcient and that
the state and It's institutions would
suffer
THE chief trouble with our system
Of taxation in Oregon today u the
strait jacket Of constitutional restraint
which prevents an orderly and rational
development" said one authority. "On
account Of the iron rule Of uniformity
in assessment and taxation prescribed
in our constitution. we are prevented
from using methods Of classification In
taxation which have everywhere been
found necessary II the various forms
and classes OF property are to be effec.
lively and fairly taxed"