davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
EAGLES WILL
CONE IN AUTOS

Reedsburg will send 100 Eagles and
band of 20 men overland by automo-
biles to take part in the big Eagles
parade which is to be held here dur
ing the convention next month. This
message was received this morning
by R. F. Matthews.
This Eagles convention will be a
revelation to the people of Grand Rap
ids. Never has this city seen a pa
rade like the one the Eagles will give
on the big day.
So far 10 bands have been signed up
and two drum corps. Beside all this
music, there will be a marching club
for each band and drum corps and
many marching clubs without bands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
VALUATION INCREASED
$715,OOO OVER 1915
Valuation of Grand Rapids Street Car COMPANY
Decreased $4,000

Madison, Wis, May 17.-Wiscon.
sin street car. companies and the light
heat and power companies operated
in connection with them are valued al
$82, ,688, 900, according to the 1916 as.
sessment figures of the state tax com
mission.
This is an increase of $715,O00, over
the assessment of 1915.
This valuation means that the street
car companies will pay the state
$835,784.50 in taxes. Of this amount
$7O1, ,899.80 or 65 per cents is distri-
buted to the municipalities in which
the utilities are located, and $123,-
864.7O, or is per cent, is retained by
the state.
Grand Rapids Line Reduced $4,000.
By the new. assessment, the valua-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
MASONIC TEMPLE
BANQUET Scene
Grand Worthy Matron's Address and Ira Purdy S
9th Birthday Anniversary Celebrated

The Masonic Temple was the scene
of a delightful entertainment Tues
day evening, the occasion for this large
gathering was a $50 o'clock banquet;
the annual visit of the Grand Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Minnie Cleveland; of
Ripon; and the 9th birthday anniver-
sary of Ira Purdy.
120 members and guests were seat
ed at the banquet table. The artistic
arrangement of the table representing
the five points of the star, each point
of which was decorated in the color
of the degree. The five colors are,
Blue, Yellow, White, Green and Red.
The center of the star was a round
table upon which was placed the larg-
est birthday cake that Mrs. George
r. Gardner could make in the largest
dishpan she had in her home.
The cake was covered with candles
in the form of star, each point be-
ing in it's own colors.
From this center radiated five tables
every one of which was decorated in
the colors emblamatic of the star
points. One was decorated in blue
violets, one in yellow cow slips, a
third in white trilliums, fourth in
green moses and flowers secured from
the woods and the fifth, red geraniums
At the end of each table sat the officer
of said degree in the regalia of her
office, who delivered a short address
appropriate to the degree and occa-
sion.
Each table contained two candle
sticks with shades in harmony with
the color of its table.
The other decorations of the tables
and of the dining room, with variety
of electric lights, presented banquet
scene that is seldom equaled in it's
beauty of decoration and harmony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

available Permanent buildings and
tents are used to house the campers
and instruction will be given in swim
ming, boating, life-saving and in
sports, games and all sorts of athle-
tics. Interesting lectures will be
offered from time to time. A camp
library is available and a program of
musical anG other entertainments has
been arranged for.
As the two main camps have accom-
modations for only 125, and during the
past years waiting lists have had to
be made for those beyond that num-
Der, parents are urged to act prompt
ly in making reservations for their
boys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

We note from the Wausau newspa-
pers that our old time friend G. D.
Jones was taken to Rochester, Min
nesota, for treatment and possibly to
undergo an operation. His family
are with him and his condition is crit
ical. His many friends here will be
very anxious for favorable reports
from his bedside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

W. H. Jones, who is State Secre-
tary of Boys Work, is the superin-
tendent in charge of the camps. His
office is at lat Fourth St., Milwau-
kee, where he may be addressed for
information about the camps. Appli-
cation must be made to him, regis
tration fee of $1.O0 being required,
or soc if application is made before
June 18th. Boys II to Is years of
age, properly endorsed, may apply.
The fee for the Phantom Lake and
Waupaca camps is $500 a week.
The same high standard of super
vision of the boys will be maintained
as in other years. First-class meals
are served and the bess equipment is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

tion of the Grand Rapids Street Rail-
way company is reduced from $110,-
600 to 100000 The valuation of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company is reduced from S30,5O0,O0O
to $30,000,0OO, and the Milwaukee,
Light, Heat and Traction company's
valuation is increased to $8,750,0OO
from $8000,O0O, and the Milwaukee
Northern Railway Company from ST.
100000 to $1,7OO,OOO.
The valuation of the Wisconsin Pub
lie Service company at Green Bay is
increased from $3,1OO,0OO to $780,
600.
No change in the valuation of the
Southern Wisconsin Railway company
of Madison is made, the valuation re-
manning at $850,00O.-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
WILSON REPLYS
IOIHEP POPE
Agrees the U. S. Should be Kept
Out of War.
(By United Press Association.)

(By United Press Ass0ciation.)
Washington, May IT, President
Wilson has sent his reply to Pope Ben
edicts letter on the subject of peace.
The reply was given to Monsignor
Bonzano, papal delegate Monday ev-
ening.
1t was understood the presidents
communication joined in Pope Bene-
diets in an expression of earnest hope
and desire that the United States
should not be plunged into the war,
but should remain neutral in order to
aid in the peace movement when the
opportunity presented itself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

or any music. Drill teams in dazzling
uniforms. In fact the Eagles par
ade is always a pageant of unsur-
passed beauty and is always spoken of
as something gorgeous wherever the
state conventions have been held.
1t takes money to stage the big pa
rade, trim the streets and do the 9TH
er innumerable things necessary to
have this convention at Grand Rapids
go down in history as the best so far
held in Wisconsin and the citizens
should be liberal with their subscrip-
tions to the fund.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
Pigeons REACH
GREEN BAY
Released Here at 3 P. NJ, Reach Bay
at Minutes Past Z P. NJ.

Owing to the inclement weather con-
ditions Sunday morning, the carrier
pigeons were not released until 8 o.
clock in the afternoon. All of the 500
birds were let go at the same time.
The first bunch arrived at the home
cote in Green Bay at eight mir IS
and thirty seconds past seven that
same evening.
The second bunch did not arrive un-
til the next morning.
This would make the time of the
first bunch four hours, eight and a
half minutes between here and Green
Bay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
PRESIDENT
1. Ms. TRADE
Commission
By United Press AssociatiOn.)

Washington, May IT, President
Wilson put his o. X. on, the Federal
Trade Commissions encouragement of
trade associations, manufacturing
associations and other similar organi-
zations in letter to chairman Ed
ward N. Hurley of the commission
made public today
If the United States is to be an i'm
portant factor in the markets of the
world, she must be more thorough in
providing the right goods. He also
commended the commission in it's eff
forts to keep down the mortality a
mong American worlzingmen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
BOYS GO
CAMPING

Boys of this city and vicinity and
their parents will be interested in the
announcement that the State Young
Mems Christian Association has COM
pleted plans for it's 1916 Summer
Camps. These camps furnish an ideal
vacation place for boys. The Phan-
tom Lake Camp, Mukwonago, will be
open for it's ninth season from June
19 to Aug. %; the Chain O. Lakes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

camp, Waupaca, will be open for its
fourth season from Aug. II, to 81,
and the Sturgeon Bay camp, known
as the Cherry Pickers' camp, will be
open for it's third season from July 6
to %. In addition, this year, there will
be camp maintained by the State
Y. NJ. C. A. on the Fair Grounds, West
Ais, from Sept. II to Is, while the
big State Fair is in progress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
HEAT DYNAMITE
To SEE IF It
WILLGO OFF
Two OcOnto Boys Badly Injured Thru
Satisfying Curiosity
By United Press Association }

Oconto, Wis, May 1.-Two boys
were severely injured when they heat
ed dynamite stick over. a stove "To
see if it would go off,.
Victor Leberger is in a hospital and
physicians believe they will be able to
save him from complete blindness.
His brother, Edward, had several fir
gers amputated as a result of the
experiment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
TROOPS RESCUE
AMERICANS CAPTURED
BY RAIDERS
Surprise Bandits at Town 200 Miles South of
Border

The advices here stated the Mexi-
can expedition has penetrated 200
miles below the border, the troops
dashed into a small town, surprising
the raiders, who fled leaving their
captain.
A detail with Deemer and Payne,
IS reported onthe way to the border.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

TO GO ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE
Sir Roger and Comrade to Face High Court,
Because of Rank, Easement May Choose
SiIken Moose

accorded his rank Of being hung with
a silken cord.
The magistrates decision came af-
ter a brief session today in which the
crown completed the frame work of
the case against the accused men.
Counsel for Easement and Bailey
during the three days of the prelim-
mary hearing cross examined witness
es for be crown reserving the actual
defense for thetrial later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
(By United Press Association. }

London, May 17.-Sir Roger Case
ment and Daniel Bailey We're commit
ted for trial on charges of treason by
Sir John Dickinson presiding magis-
trate at the conclusion of the prelim-
mary hearing this afternoon.
Sir Robert and his soldier comrade
will now go on trial for their lives
in the higher court of justice.
Easement will be given the privilege
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

We see by the morning Sentinel
that Isaac P. Witter of this city was
selected as an alternate for delegate
John F. Jardine, to the Republican Ma
tional convention which meets in Chi
cago next month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
{By United Press Association

Marathon, Texas, May 17.-Jesse
Deemer, raincher and store keeper
and Monroe Payne, negro, captured
by the Glenn Spring raiders have been
rescued by American troops at a
town in Mexico according to dis
patches received here today
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
TURKS PRE-
PARE TODE-
FENL) BAGDAD
Move Troops From Kut ell Amara.
Floods Prevent British Attack.
(By United Press Association.)

TDy JNJaU TTess AssOclatIOn.J
London, May 17.-2O,O0O Turkish
troops have been withdrawn from the
Turkish front at Kut el Amara, pre-
sumedly to meet the Russian advance
on Bagdad according to dispatches re
ceived here today.
The Turks are recruiting all the ma
tive tribes capable of bearing arms
and are moving northward to the de-
fense of Monsul.
Prolongation of the Tigris floods
has made it possible for the Turks to
strip the line around Kut ell Amara
without fear of British attacks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

Is per cent discount on all ladies'
and children's coats. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Steinberg's. 2td.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

33 1-3 per cent discount on all la
dies suits, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Steinberg's. It'd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

Miss Mollie Stahl is spending a
few days at Walker with Miss Mayme
Searles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
MACDOWELL
RECITAL tonight

The program for the MacDoweI Re
cital held at the Witter building, We'd
nesday evening, May II, is an inter
esting one. The first number will be
the D Minor Concerto; first piano,
Raymond Vickers, second piano, Mar
jorie Macbeth. The rest of the pro-
gram follows:
Polonaise ----- MacDoWell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

Mrs. George Sherman entertained
the west side ladies aid society of the
NJ. E. church at her home on Washing
ton street this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
Miss Macbeth
ID APT IT

Mr.. Vickers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ola Memories l.rrn,,cd.

-" tRN Editor OF Tho Times I;~r..,,,.f.
Sii'--Aany "i the events dcsrrinr1 ,n ,no ii
H1patch OF fty years ago aud Iatcr,. r"ni 'i
i@he,! IN YOUR PAGES. can rr,!l iran, M, ',,
,"hHi iccoiisctlon. The Shooting nnair "r,
,,,u me ne Nsnapcr man vas Witnessed by ono
al our HAMPTON business mon Tho ,,r,r;,,, r,n,
WrHa,h' thint, va called TIC southern NV.
- t'.h hd&E"d The actor. and ! r.,,,cr,l.,
Sy'N thht 'N!acbcih' Mil. :, ~ y,.,.. ,,i.,,..i
- IN th"Itcr--r' f"ri ina. IL, SAN GRO, q. ,,...n
~ "a" ni'SI"in. Ogden ,.s- .crortIl,. JisIti.iJ
noe'tn*c ne claimed MS i:ri.isA ,,itil.t.i,it and
Would not =" To- the from ,pun NH, -. -,
~ an rush play hc was u,Gr 20 say - v'iii
-. "i," Il" EnEluud' =. .uldicr y:ll.d on,
-, on h,n n"ii"r 30 cor >aU yin los. ,nmr
i'iit.SH pr"icCiiOn'" another llu.. .,iii.'r
~ ''!h- saiisti"J with Tine rl, tu- nf az, ,r,u,
'llW a chunk "i bread 0r H., stare .,'t ,r,,,,
b''hHN Is Mp. tasted and ,snir- ''r,is
200 bread. but ;ie uau ,vno tnrrw :. i. III
Yf0d 1nu tncu wont on ,vi,I, his uar, =, ii;c
huntington. Just bcio." usr dgGfb t.lJ 49,, 49,
Vtn'n Hat managed y ihyutct i'm AIalh.,p ~.
-'uS;' h!ia
~ one place ina these extracts r,,,t,d Nm,
ny l,!"nd, Frank Kri,;inclaln had h..i. iart
'p"tu out OF prison 10y IN. .id az ,,ovcrnc,.
''Eit'I ~ Ni%". Frank h:! boo, SENTENCED; Inv.
: military court for SHOOTING; "a negro whom
~, caught stealing iiS'. real y. h"rr our ,cnr
"Iu nast"r D! George l. Adams oniciat.d M
~. h@riitC ~ has t!lu:. liter. a, t,n;ir,rock 10
!; . i<ins " Adams, SIR. King ara MIR Brit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Isl. NirhoIms Hook -, M,
OEcrcIIms.n I.n L... .---.-

Tho value Of Tho dramatic form ~,
neon" so fnl'y recognized that an
"rtiN" demand has been created Tor
"ids in developing thr histrionic in.
S!h.' of children FOR their own phy
S'c"i ana spiritual benefit
such an aid is found ia the "EooI,
OF Plays 1t j. a collection ~ tcst
r!1ys and "percttas that have appeared
ior i term OF years ia 81 Nicholas. and
contains store OF Wholesome Interest.
entertainment iad artistic Inspiration
Tor young people Of all aaca
Within Ibis definite lini, tho nI,y.,
contain lar"" variety Of subjects
Ih"re are nursery drama" ,hat in
clnde all INC wcll-known Mother
Coos" characters. and plays Of senti-
in"ni Hu'h as How Christmas Was
saved The Little FOLK IN Green"
- a charming example Of fairy lore
and III" NOR ambitious attempts Of
Every fhIid' and Every Girl" are
Very interesting; morality plays
/; is altogether most delightful
little volume. ana Is sure to win a
cordial welcome from child lovers
everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
The Voice Of the People
p.f.n.c Of the Doh Houses.


To the Editor OF Ire Times bIspaic Oh.
S:r.--Fron cozy well cu:l,ioncd .'rmchair
blocI; Wood he.tGr"-'N student OF rratnc,
God save tn, mark--induir"s in merry Guira
f"rtably cusconccd behind scaled windows III :.
city 10 his words. "muCh vaunicd Tor
rs mia cltnlate as a winter resort !'' com
nits hIms.lt a. re"ctirS ridIculc. ne thinks,
lic"man. 4 Paris Ecu!Hrn. OF a London 'Hohh!
laugh himself I" dvatl TO come to lichmond
ana sec tho little doll house provided to pro
tert the trai!ic squad from The weather. Ter.
All three cities laugh themselves to death had
They scen in Richmond tn" rails laid for tho
lauS he'd at 'iaiI,ico. sir Isaac Newton. Fhrr;t-
day and Fulton. Where their scorncrs to-
oii* Are the efficiency. the safety and the
comfort OF III. traffic otccr. Of tho Richmond
CRITICISM Of Ncw YORK. Iaris or London"
u iicHHond can increase the comfort of the
men Who must stand guard eight hours
NY ~ :, IN Gnt lew FeIi"ts why should she not
gre December, January. February and aye
MlIth too 50 warm it, Richmond tina; cheap
shelter should Il" afforded thos, whose
ii"iIn!n" The scir-s'ylci student 81 tr;iiic
,lEn's nv n" man lcl!ing back IN his chair
Sc,i;;.i"t SO MhIi - going on behind his back
him or faii turn his head II Is eouallV ira"
ma the nam standing ia the open cannot 500
Mnn' : .oinE ON b.hind his hacI. uulcys he
h'-i"nrt face II ia" studen; wish to learn
az more OF AN observer than Il SUDDEN, Of
s,''m'5' q, am not member oc III" tra:'!c
s,l,.', Nay" been chilled - tho bon,. Will.
S'annil" On transfer cnr;,uYs--and IAN, No,
"'t'ihE rem "' YyHchair
arc a mc.aGc i T., I'res ,i2nt tho nm,sr
wW.Un me truth The nuts" are SGT i,ctwcrn
mh,GGNH aui do not Interfere .s Inc S,udon.
ychicmi y ne "oIei -, a. mu,h he study with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Because I have loved life. shall have
no sorrow 10 die.
+ have sent up my gladmcss on wings.
TO be lost III the blue Of the SKI.
[ have run and l"apt with the rain:
have taken the wind to my breast.
My check lik" drowsy child to The
face Of tho earth | have prcst.
because I have loved life. | shall have
no sorrow to die.
nave kissed young Love OF, the lips,
have heard his song to the end
have struck my hand like IL seal in
The loyal hand of Il friend
have known the peace Of heaven. the
comfort of work done we'll
have lonGcd for death in tho darkness
and risen alive out Of hell
Bccarsc 7 have loved life. shall have
80 sorrow 10 die.
give share Of my soul TO The world
where my course Is run.
| know that another shall finish tho
task must leave undonc.
know that no flower. 10 Hint was in
vain or the path trod
as one looks on a face through tho
window. through life have looked
on God
Because | have loved life. ! shall have
no sorrow to die.
Amelia Josephine Burr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
"tnrrirnn Nrutraiit!-Its tnu.c and

b'f ~ James NiIit l!i la ~ u,
IN. u. lion j. Sc. Hon IL /,
= T.. rutuam's Sons %cw. York
Tho subject ut thi., book Was uac
assigned 10 nr BALDWIN ~ the Paris
Commute" 81 the Harvard Foundation.
a. being of interest at present Ia audi
'Hcco OF university people In the pro-
v'nc.al cities Of France. Ia view Of
the 'ircunsltucre created by tho war
however. IL was decided by the author
To publish arG circulate the lectures
IN this form. instead 81 delivering them
~ The PROVINCIAL universities. Tho
American reader viii understand that
the v'crs expressed in this volume
were written 1" h' delivered in France.
ana arc intended TO b. - frank state
mont - tho attitude OF the American
p"opic under tho principles and rules
ot international law toward the bcl.
llGcrcut nations engaged In The prcscn,
"Hr Tn" author speaks aS Il loyal
American vItjz,u. telling the TRUTH as
he sccs IL. such criticism as he IN
dulE". respecting thc present policy o!
the American Government, he explains,
grows out 90 tho reality OF the dis
i!ncti"n between u people and it's gov
eminent, !! being the inherent RICH,
Of every citizen t" criticize policies
which Ne believes TO be unsound Apur,
from the theoretical Interpretations.
the historical and ether positive state
!n"nts wadc are clear, and will he
read with iu,crcst hy students Of Amer
loan affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
suffrage 10y Constitutional .,mcudmen,

NJ ONTNE OF tn. closest attention % all
" thinking persons is the collection oi ad-
dresses delivered " Il St. George Tucker in
The William l.. Storrs Lecture Series, III Vale
University, and published under tue title.
Woman suffrage ny Constitutional Amend
ment Without gonna into the merits OF
the Claim % women TO suffrage the dis
t',!sGisEed author treats the question now
bsio:e The people sLaii he Constitution be
amended SO 10 confer The rich; ii Suf-
frage upon woUeN"--trcisl the broad view
point cf : profound student OF this govern
lntn:
N- Tucker admits. Of course. that such AN
amen El,nt - is proposed would be cous,itu-
tional and legal bui he urges with the force
81 conyiotiou based on tho history OF ;his
people aud the principles that guided the
construction OF its organic law tina; such a
procedure would be opposed 10 the very
genius OF the Instrument and would teud 10
destroy The equilibrium between The states
&nG the iederul government. 80 carefully ad-
justed blythe designers OF this government.
Going back 10 the Federal convention. Mr.
Tucker discusses the various plans submitted
Tor .cEuiatlus The suffrage. md snow. that
with d 'unaaim!tr UneQUa!,d i'll the progress
oi The convention there vas del .lm!uat!on
'h.t ,ae States should be- tie authors OF this
r'ah. ar privilege With rich illusions 90
otne- daagcrs 10. which the proposed amend
mor would pave the way and with calm i'll
s.~zeAre on ,ho Wisdom that inspired The
draftil@ Of the Constitutions tho author main
'ai.- I'd prirci7r ;.at tho right 10 Pre-
scribe The qualifications Of electors must r.
main w:thjn The uo~crs Of the Individual
state u order that til inherent buigl,c. OF
I'll State ANA Federal authority may continue
IN i's nice adjustment in support OF this
broad principle IL cites the opinions OF
many 90 the country great thinkers ana
t'eh ptrDncnt! quute at considerable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
SEEN ON TIE SIDE
Needed Rrforn,.
my \ food dictntor

In Germany food Dictator
Long. Ions has, ruiod The .nost:
p'er ihcro YOU cannot tip the waiter
And thus Your nrc0ktast boost,
Now France and tu.iand are preparing
To fan r;eh, into line.
IN" soon some ono will ho declaring
on what these folks shall dine.
We have not vet this side the ocean,
Adopted this Same pian.
liut iiviue'S cost kcsrs Ger in motion.
Helped 10y thc nidellenian.
Why not for W 4 food dictator"
Fen now our belts grow slack:
IL ih's keeps ur. at the equator
Wen feel :, mouruiui lack.