davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29
Will Sacrifice
High Grade Piano

For immediate sale THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY will sacrifice a
strictly high grade piano which is at
Lamar Liberal terms. Particulars
will be furnished upon application to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY at
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29
Pure Sudan Grass Seed

This is grown on non-irrigated land
a few miles south Of Lamar. You will
get best results by planting northern,
or homegrown seed which is acclimat-
ed. Prices as follows: so pounds at
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-03-29

WHEREAS, it has pleased God, in
his infinite wisdom, to remove from
our school, our classmate and friend,
Marie Leap, Be it resolved that
We, the pupils and faculty of the
Lamar High School wish in this way
to express our deep sorrow and to
extend our most sincere sympathy to
the family and relatives.
Be it further resolved that copy of
these resolutions written this 10Th day
of March, 1916, be mailed to the fam
lily and copy be published in each OF
the Lamar papers.
(Signed)
INEZ TOWSE,
CORAL McMILLIN,
FRANCES LEONARD,
LUCILLE MAXWELL,
ELIZABETH NJ. DAVIS
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

greater number and variety of hoops
IN simultaneous action than any other
performer In his line.
Another of the features coming with
the big time" Endorsement is Madame
BcSSon. u "Eampirc Woman" who Is
appearing in a piaylet OF that name
The piece is a comedy written by Fran
ceS NordStrom, who played In stock at
the Academy OF Music several years
ago. and the motif was Inspired by
Miss Nordstroms observation of the
lnfatuntion OF the average schoolgirl
Tor movie" stars. Madame Besson has
the principal comedy role. and is sup
ported by three clever players.
In "Maruoncd. Eddie Barto and
Florence Clark have 4 jolly little skit
play their vocal and tcrpsichorean ac-
accomplishments. They have lot of
fresh and crisp pattcr.
y trio of alI-round entertainers will
be seen in whirl OF nonscnsiral fun.
They are Hayden. Borden and Hayden.
the act. which is a series of spccialtics.
Fred Hayden cNccls as AN inStru-
mcntalist. Eddie Borden is an amusing
clown and Tommy iIaydcn's forte Is
impcrsonatinc the English fop.
y big feature of the bill for the
latter half If tho week is WAITS
Scotch Lads and Lassics. There are
eleven Of them. and all arc said to be
natives OF the Land - tho Heather.
From curtain To curtain this act is
pure Scotch The songs are typically
Scotch. there is a baRpipc band. Scot
fish dances exclusively arc presented,
and tho burr Of Scotland is in the voices
of the entertainers.
On tho same hill is Grace Fisher
magnetic c"medicnne. with good
singing voice. who has been strong
favortc in vaudeville several years.
Miss Fisher was an artists model be-
fore she took To vaudeville.
The Cycling Berlns will offer al
daring exhibition of riding. employing
all sorts nf wheels. both the man and
the woman being especially adept trick
bicycliSts, Monde and Sole. two men,
have a typical knockabout variety act.
with songs. dances and funny pattcr
n alternating. and smart comedy
sketch is promised by Darrell and
Moore. who are making their first APP
pcarance in this section of the country.
Accompanying each of the new
vaudeville bills Will he tho usual mo-
ton picture exhibits. Instructive and
amusing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
MASONS WILL OFFlCIATE
To Tnkc Part In laying Of Corner
Stone Of Normal School Mt
HnrrisonburG.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The 'rimes-Dispatch.
HARRiSoNBURG. VA. June 8
Masons from many lodges in the val
ley Will h" in HarriscnburE on Mon
day afternoon to take part in the ex-
erciSeS attending the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new dormitorv at
the state normal School The Har-
risonhure lodge will lie assisted by
aPst Grand Master W. r. McI'hcs;-
ney. Of stanton. in laying the stone.
The visiting Masons will march from
the Masonic Temple to the schoo!
grounds.
The new dormitory was the occasion
Of lively fight for the necessary APP
preparation in the recent General AS
semhly Of Virginia. The appropriate
iion was 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
~ ">f:tItl.. sIsRII:I,"
by ILLI u. IHiIE. I,INAI.HS

For tho Stxth. vs.,l ,, ,j,.,,. .,r.,.,,
and summer .c.,s,.,.t,bc ,.,a..,,, ~,
popular rri.. rlayars Uni o,fn,
breezy rar,n-r..,cdi .rn,,, H.. m.., -
Edgar Selv.,, nnt,,,.a ,.%a,,.,,!
ried" TN. ,Uiital n.rrorn,.n.c - ~
new hin ,,ill mo-, H.. 49,, ,,,,a 49,.
day nigh, ill.,. \,.,d..,t. t.,st,,, -.
preyiorsl. engaged f,r \;.r,l.,,. ,,ich,
Tor school .nin,oar,....t,,S..t ,,.',,|is,.
.Nearly Married. arm, ,,,.
stlu,t.i may sinuld v.,, ,,,,
apneal rs suinrn.r,f,r. n,,,.,ts.,,,,,..,,
as /, posscsscs M. al,,,nt,n,.. ~ i,,,,t
able situations whfrb M ,..,,l~ 49,,
one another RI. t,r;cc ri,n,. 80,
i. with ill.,. hali.f ,b,, i, IL ,r..,sai,.
the sorr .,f .nlay.,hn, ~. ,,,.J h.si,,,ss
man. DIFFERENTIATION ,.rr,,.b g,a 49,,
thca,ercncr MI. lfl,ss ~ bo,,cs, ,,,,,i
w.lnon1. I'm r,,,o,,,,,,i1 ~ ~,
:, The MAY vae nr.i,,.na a, ~, ,,,to,,
Thsater \.w ynrit n,J ,nfn,n5
pruspornus r,,u. p,.Hard l,f> ~. i.,t.
ins man ~ ne ,.,... ,la.vc,,' ,,.ho ,,,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
ARRESTED WHILE AT SUPPER
"Iiiss the Children Good-By," Says
Wife OF Mnn Accused of
Robbery.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch. ]

iIARRlSONBCRG. VA. June a.
Charged with robhing the post Office a [
Dear Greek. w. Va. and then breaking
out OF Jail after his arrest. W. A.
Howdyshell was arrested again while
at supper last night 4 the home of
his father-in-law. twenty miles west Of
HarrisonburE. near Stokcsville Sherirf
Sroushorn brought the prisoners to tho
Iiarrisonburg Jail
Kiss the children good-by," said
his wife and added: Being In Jail
wont hurt you. II you are innocent"
The Deer Creek robbery occurred on
last Monday. liowdysheli protests his
Innocence. he says that one OF the
robbers gave him Sc ito hold for him. :"
and then left for Akron. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

be cut. picked. gouged. salrcd. pias-
ier.d ana Jerked out--theF grow
realize II now-they use "Gets-It' in :
stcad-its the wonderful. simple corn
You apply II in > seconds, II dries a,
once. the corn is doomed. Nothing TO
stick 10 the stocking or press on the
corn 1t means goodnight TO plasters,
saves, diEEers, razors and toe bun :
ding. You can wear smaller shoes.
as "a whistle" Never intlam.s healthy
flesh. The worlds biggest selling corn
cure
"Gets-lt" is sold by druggists every
where, CSC bottle, or sent direct by
+. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
"TripIc ID Mixer. In Demand.

rs the price of gasoline still re
MAINS hiEh ana is an item OF no sma II
concern to automobile owners, espe :
cially owners of more than one ,ar
mas caused the wonderful little de :
vice known rs tho Triple - Mixer
TO he greatly in demand This device
actually saves you gasoline and is in
great demand all over III. country
me plant manufacturing tho Triple
- Mixer in this city is running day
and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

rt'h ia promise, The Bonnie SeXtct
a rollivl:lua girl act. with musical ac-
'"iAra niw"nt. - prominent in the show
~" first half II the week. The act is
tartShlN mounted, scenery and costumes
hrius changed three times during the
action III tho musical performance
The gowns ar" said to he especially
appealing 10 The feminine eye.
Frank tariueu. billed as King OF
the Hoop Rollers promises "A novel
exhibition Of skill. Carmen displays
perfect control over the movements of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
SHOOTS WOMAN: KILLS SELF
Young Man Snid tn Have Become En-
ragged at Victims Marriage
Another.

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
DURHAM, y. G.. June 3.--Don s.
Anderson, twen;y-three years old who
came here last night from Winston
Salem, this morning shot Mrs Wood
ward Flowers, twenty years old. as she
was sitting at a window. the bullet
king effect in her left side An
derson then turned to pistol and shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

himself through the heart. He fell on
the porch and died in few minutes.
Mrs. Flowers is not expected to re-
coved from the wound she received.
The coroner did not think an inquest
necessary.
Mrs. Flowers told the coroner that
Anderson had wanted to marry her
and was angry when she married
Flowers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Mr. Went and-Cut-It
Here's MIR. sGetS-It'

The Now PInn Corn Cure That's as
Sure ms the Rising sun.
Glad to ment you" SAYS the razor
70 the corn. "Tll bleed for you says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other Corns love 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Wsalzlw Calendar
IL. NJ IL.

All the week. except Monday. with
matiHccA +dnesdu. ANA saturday.
Price Players, I'm .Nrurly Mnrrich.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
LNRI, TIiI;A,I,l:Il.

All the week. with daily matimrcs
and rhnnGe of Hill on Ihursdn .-:'opn-
lar raside> lille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
MARINE INSURANCE. RATES
BEcONE. BADLY DI:NOltAIIZr:p

NEW YORK. February 2-Thc cx.
ri"'t - the German sea raider which
"ank seven British steamers and cap.
'"rcu the Appam ha. dc:noritlixc,. Ger
tam classes of marine insurance rates.
u was learned in shipping circles here
t"-"a! The insurance men felt. It MAS
St'". mat there was no assurance that
'he reported exploit OF getting on, Of
Nt"' aud sinking ships on the high
seas might not be repeated by so ne
o'htr German commerce. dcStroycrs
Nor was il known. it was pointed out
whether the German vessel that cap
'"''d the Anpam was not still active
lie rates Ia all ports on tn. VI
ianttr Ocean have been raised" said a
member of one insurance company.
Rates that We're formerly from y TO
Il haN" now been announced as from
y IN y. per cent
y incmbc: of another firm said that
"hii" :aicS 10 the United Kingdom and
France were not changed. those 10
Africa aud via the capcs to Australia
were :" unsettled that he could not
make definite quotations They were
anywhere from two to ten times higher
imam the rates previous 10 the arrival
OF The Appam. he said. adding that some
companies were declining all African
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
RICH PRI2S IN BULLION
ON BOARD LINER APPAM
Pr"hmbir That 5nn.ON Pounds viii lie
j Claimed by CaptOrS as Prize Of War.
Other Zig Liners Are Snfr.

LONDON. February 2.--It il under
stood here hat the Appam carried
.'t0,o60 in bullion. which probably will
be claimed as "a prize as bullion is
coutIaband
Since the news Of the Appams arrival
there has been some anxiety TO
whether the raider Moewc had attack ed
amy passenger boats. II has been as
ccrta!ned. however. that all the South
African liners are accounted for Two
big liners, Walmcr Castle and Kon!I-
worth Castle, are both safe, but neither
Of them had seen anything Of the Ger
man raider.
Just what we would have liked to
do had we been in the German posi- :
ton Was the remark of 4 British naval
officer. discussing Lieutenant Hcrg's en-
plot.
Relief at the safety Of the liner
coupled with undiSguiscd admiration
for the exploit Of her captors. marks
tn" British attitude toward tho Appam
incidcnt. fut the interna;iT,Nal aspect
of tho ease developed much criticism
OF the German moYc as being dclibcr-
atclE planned with the purpose OF
further involving the United States in
a controversy with the British govern
mcnt.
National authorities explain that It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Funeral Of John ". Ellison.

lSncciai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WAYNESBOKO. VA. February -
Funeral s.rvic" for the late John w
ELLISON were held from the Wavne.-
bore Baptist Church this afternoon
conducted b. Key. T. II. Taylor. pastor
OF Staunton BAPTIST Church. and !:av
j y. strong, %ctiuS pastor of the
WaNncshoro Baptist Chu!Cn. The inter
mcnt which was in the tamiiy plot In
EiNe'Niew Cemetery, was in charge Of
tn. lodge Of Masons of which Mr.
Ellison had been member for many
years Mr. Ellison was a little ncr.
then scven'y-four years of age and
up 10 The time his health began to
IAN. scv:ra! months ago. was very
aciiv. IN tn" business and social III.
OF TN. community lie is survived by
has widow, who was Miss Virginia
Grove. OF l.urhy Va: three children,
Walter q John w. and Miss EVA ELI
son, all OF WaNncshoro TWO brothcrs.
Charles T.. Ellison, OF WayncSDoro. ard
James VI. Ellison or Crozet. Va
During III" civil War MIR Ellison
MAS courier under General Robert
HaHson. OF tn" North Carolina brigade.
lie came TO Wayncsboro wien :. very
young man aT1 had been CLOSELY idrn-
ri!"d with the town for - period Of
nifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Special 10 Tn" Tlmcs-Dlspatcn
Hi:'SIoI- w, fcbruary AIRS. Eva
i"E!or lobe, sister Of the lat. Sen
ator Honcrt !. TAYLOR, Of Tennessee
and ais" Il sister OF former CONGRESS-
man .Nlfred \. Taylor. Of the First
f.nnc.so" District. died at nor hom. AT
Elizabeth. Tenn, Tonight. She was
one % the TWO sisters who for several
years. following III" sXampl" %. their
brothers, entered upon tn" lecture plat
form
Mrs. Jobc Vas about sixty years old
Her husband died several Years ago
~" IL survived by !! family or Scr-
.ral grown children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

"""i" probably have been easier TO
'N' tue PRIZE INTO Il Spanish other
~! neutral port. but they qualify
n"a VIZ" tue statement that, since the
C"''e" states has oppressed the desire
'i'' hrl''sh cruisers should not hover
'''o' american ports. the Germans
may nave ieit mat the WAY would he
clearer.
''o"i nheS OF relatives of the pas
SchEc'S drought 10 port by the Appan.
'cc'i'ihs scenes at the time OF the Ii
'"hl'c ana Lusitahia disasters. turned
'"-"'S ea'herihR in front Of the COM
panN's offices into - joyful celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
rR\ii. PROMISES NEVER
no ri: unl,IJ IIIt >Etn

The President blazcd :. preparedness
'rai! across Kansas to-day that prom
iScs never 10 hc oblitcrntcG y seemed
! ne han saved his most mighty effort
I" awaken the country TO the gray.
peril confronting il for Kansas which
"as declared to be aolidly against his
prna:!.ln
In his Two speeches 1T Topeka. l.r.s-
!dcni Wilson exceeded all OF his orc-
NiouS efforts. His address wcr. mas
tcro,cccS. ard lie stirred his TWO audi
rncrs--onc Of 5000. and an overflow OF
!."oo 10 riotouS applause
In" President struck right into thc
SITUATION Il" II affected Kansas lie
MADE his appeal to them with tn,
declaration tina, he knew tina; ::
Kansas Was opposed TO preparedness.
II was because Kansas had Lccm mis-
informed rs TO conditions
This morning in the hall at Topeka
whcrc the President later spoke, the
Farmers Union, an organization with
LOO members. adopted resolutions de-
ciar!n% against preparedness. This
afternoon they sat through the Presi
dents speech, and wondcrment showed
on their faces. After the meeting thcy
remained in the building discussing the
speech. II was plain TO he seen that
they had been affected. II believe"
said m officer Of the union, that If
wc heard President Wilson before We
met this morning, that those rcsolu-
tinns would never have been adopted
iii" President was the guest at To-
polka Of Governor Arthur Cappcr. who
IL also publisher of II Topeka daily
In his speech the President said
WAS told before | came here and
read in one Of your papers this morn
ing that Kansas WAS not in sympathy
with my policy OF preparation for ma
tiunal defense. ! don't believe one
word Of IL. | don't believe things |
see in the newspapers
Ii was Governor Cnpper's paper
which had made the statement
The Governor had introduced the
President, and was occupying a sea.
on tic platform. The audience laughed
Al tn" Presidents remarks. and Cover
nor Camper smiled broadly. The Pres
idcut was disconnected momcntarily.
not knowing what caused the laughter.
Aftsr the meeting he learned that Gov
crnOr Capprr owned the papcr he had
referred to. President Wilson's pre-
parcdncss trip is nearly at an end.
/ Following his address here Tonight he
left for st. Louis. where he will make
/ his last speech before returning TO
; WASHINGTON lie will arrive in Wash
! nEton or Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Especial to Iii" Times Dispatch
kALEiGH. y. G., February 81 ont.
ID. taSticbury. Il wealthy Raleigh ci,i-
zen. died to-day. aged scvcntv-tYo
years. OF internal injuries received v.s-
tcr,iay when lac was accidentally strucic
by an automobile as il wa. being driven
into the garage by Thomas johnson. NJ
his h"mc taStlcbury owned tho PM
len Building and other valuable prop
crty He leaves one son. DR. I'ranjS
caStlebury. and two daught.rs Mrs
]. g. Branilcy. Of Raleigh. ana Mrs.
Joel =. Layton. OF Dunn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

lSrccia! To Til" Times Dispatch
HEATIlSNII.LE VA, February a
Hcv. Isaac II Marsh. aged ciEhiv-six
years, died on Monday AZ his home
near M!skinnn. Northumberland CoIn-
Y. Mr Marsh was twice married and
- survived Ivy his second wiI. and
several grown sons ana daughters hy
both marriages. Intcrmenr was mad,
il the Cemetery of tho Homc Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
John II. Sui,tec.

iSpec!al TO The Times Dispatch
MARION, VA. February John ~.
Suid".. commonly known ns ''Johnn?
Grey" died at his home. al Nj Carmel.
Of heart trouble, AT the age Of seventy
two years. and WAS buried at Mt Carmel
Cemetery, after funeral services con-
Quoted by his pastor. Hrv. i. y Early.
IT" was Confederate soldier H.. Is,
survived IL his wife. two sons and
six daughtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
WILLIAM |NGLE RESIGNS
AS RESERVE CHAIRMAN
Elected President of baltimore Tr,s:
Company and Will Soon As
sumo New Duties.
PREPARES TO LEAVE RICHMOND
Largely instrumental in Bringing
about Successful Operation of
local JseginnaI InstitutioD-'ralk
of Possible Successor.


BALTIMORE. MD.. February AT
II meeting Of The directors OF the !ai,i-
more Trust Company held this after
noon. William inelc chairman of the
board OF directors Of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Richmond. was elected
president of that institution. 10 sue
cccd Douglas IL. Gordon. lie viii as
same TN. duties OF his new position on
February IA. when the resignation OF
Mr.. Gordon becomes effective.
Between now and February IA. on
which date he becomes the active head
OF the baltimore Trust Company. Mr..
lnSlc viii arrange matters in Rich
mond for his departure.
The selection of Mir. Ingic rs The sue
c"ssor to Mr.. Gordon was favorahly
received III local financial circles. He
has been for more than thirty years
identified with the banitinG business Of
ih,S city. and spent practically ALT of
his banking career with the old M.r-
chants National Bank nov known as
the Merchants McchanicS lie was
cashier and aftcrwurd vice-prcsdcnt of
that institution. He resigned when the
new Federal reserve system bccan.
operative TO accept the post OF chair
man o; the ho.rd OF directors Of tho
Federal Reserve Rank %: Hichmond.
Mr. Imple did not move his family
TO Richmond. ana it IS generally known
that ii" desired even,uaIiN to return
Ia Baltimore. iie is ,u authority on
banking matters. and his opinion is
eagerly sought hy those who have
difficult financial PROBLEMS 20 solve
h., Of ., If !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Spccia! /" The Times Dspatch.l
HARRlSONBUR VA, February .
Mrs Henry .. Ecery. sixty-nine
years old, died Yesterday In Bridge
water Rockingham County. She was
Il native of Luray. rage County, q
daughter of CYRUS ". Murray. Sur
viving her is one child. CYRUS r. Bcery.
of Bridrcwaicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
George II. Pulley.
Sncrial 10 Tho Ti,uca-

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
f'ETEltSBiiRG. VA. February .
George ~. Pulley, aged s!x,y-scvcn
years, died this morning ~ his home
in Ettrick. lie is survived by his
VIII" ana six chiidrcn---wiliiam II,
Herbert. George. Bcuja!nin, Samuel and
Miss Eva Pulcy--of Ettricli. and 4
number or brothers and sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

srcCiNi u THO Tunes Dispatch.l
ftATIiSNlii.E. VA. February q
Mrs. !. y. Oakley died a. her home
near Sharps on Sunday. Inrcr,ncnt
wns AT old farnham Baptist church
Sh" IL survived by three sons-Israel
y. T.. ANA Horace Oakley, of Richmond
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Iii. funeral OF Mrs. Susan l.. Noting
wife Of John VI. Noting. who die,
yesterday morning 1T $50 o'clock IL,
lh"r home y: East Franklin street
viii take place this afternoon at (.
o'clock from the home. Burial will II,
private
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Mr,. MARTINI Virginia Jcnninr,.

lSpcCial 10 me Times Dispatch.
llARHiSpNEti;G. VA, February 9.
Mrs. Martha Virginia jennings. soy
"nty- years Old, widow of Or W.
/ Jennings. died yesterday near Lacey
Spring. Rock ing nam County. Suryiv-
."g her are TWO daughters Mrs. T. l..
A"nccE and Mrs. &. W. Koontz. both
"i Lacey Sprinr. and ono brother. la
via ~. Moore. Of iiarrisonbur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
VII SON DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE ACTION

g rhtihU.d from FIRST i'acr.l
abide Tho habi,ua! or continued neglect
OF those rights
We have :; right Ia send food to
peaceful populations wherever condi-
tons OF war make it possible 10 do so
under the ordinary rules Of war. We
maze right t" supply them with our
manufactured products"
The Npntue Doctrine was spoken Of
as n handsome guarantee 10y tho United
states OF the rights o! national and
popular sovereignty on this side OF the
water in both continents of thc West
ern hemisphere. Nothing suStains The
honor 81 tile United States in respect
10 this long cherished policy, the
President said, but the moral ANA phv-
steal force of the United states He
spoke OF the spirit shown by TN. ma
lion in freeing Cuba, and added that
tile American people feel the same
way about the Philippines. though the
resi- OF the world does not We; believe
-
The President later spoke 10 AN
"Norii"w meeting in the Topeka liogh
School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

home in CardinStcn. Ohio. on last
"Wednesday. He WAS about sixty wears
OF age. ana was for many years !,
member OF the Methodist Protestant
Church OF cardingtcn