davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
FIGHTING IS VERY SEVERE
Present Struggle in Champagne Dis
trict the Heaviest Since Last Sep
tember-casualties Of Last Two
Weeks Placed at Nearly 100000.
GERMANS MAKE GAINS.


4 of 700 yards were captured, j.
4 seven officers and 300 men be- +
4 ing made prisoners. In the re- +
4 gion Of Anersept, near the i.
+ French frontier, allied posi- +
i tions 400 yards long were cap +
+ tured. j.
\ j.
+ + !. j. j: !. + s++.s 4.+:s
London, Feb. 15.-By battering
blows south of St. Marie the Germans
are making desperate efforts to drive
a wedge in the French line with the
view of bending back the whole
French line in Flanders.
The German smash has been sue
cessful, according to Berlin dispatches.
They report gains on the French left
wing that more than offset the ad-
vance made by the French on their
right, in the fighting northwest of
Massiges.
Both Paris and Berlin agree that
the fighting in the Champagne is
heavier than at any time since the
French rushed forward in the great
offensive movement of last September.
In several respects the present
struggle, though less violent, paral-
lels the September offensive In Sep
TENDER the French drive hit the Ger
man line hardest around Maison de
Champagne. The German counter at
tack as in the present fighting was
delivered with the greatest force on
the French left.
Official dispatches from both CAPT
tails indicate heavy slaughter with no
important changes either in the Cham
payne Or the Artois.
The "nibbling" of the past two
weeks is believed to have resulted in
casualties of between $4,000 and 1OO,.
0G0. The fighting is now spreading
to nearly every sector of the 'front.'
the Germans mostly on the offensive
There is nothing thus far in the re-
ports Of the Smelling to indicate ar
tillery preparations by the Germans
for the predicted grand offensive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
Universal Demand,

THE trouble with our son." said ia
ther. lis that he wants his own way
about everything" Yes" replied moth
er. land suppose that's what he thinks
about us.'-W oshington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
l. ca+E's.
INDIAN FIGHTER IS DEAD

Daniel Gableman Member of Force
That Captured Sitting Bull.
Williston, N. D., Feb. 15.-Daniel
Gableman, who as a member of Colo
mel Reno's command under General
Custer narrowly escaped the fate of
Clusters army in the Indian massacre,
is dead at his home here Of Brights,
disease.
Gableman was a member of thu
force that captured Sitting Bull, the
Sioux chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
BRAGDON ON TRIAL
FOR THIRD TIME

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 6.-Jo
seph W. Bragdon's third trial on
charges of alleged crimes against
young girls began yesterday.
Judge Daniel Fish occupied the
bench with G. B. Elliott, James Rob-
ertson and J. H. Long as counsels
for the defense, and George w. Arm
prosecutors.
Bragdon will be retired on the &C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

J. J. Mcdowell of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting his wife in Bemidji Mrs.
Mcdowell recently purchased the
Henrionnet millinery parlors. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdowell will spend a
weeks vacation at Lake Plantaganet.
Mrs. Henrionnet will have charge of
the millinery during Mrs. McDoWell's
absence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
SONGS FOR SAENGERFEST
HELD UP BY CENSORS

Green Bay, Wis, June Cit looks
like trouble for the Eastern Wiscon-
sin saengerfest which meets here in
July. Professor Winsker, director of
the fest, said today that songs sent
from Berlin are held by the English
cansOrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass is sorghum, but does
not grow quite as rank as the ordinary
cane sorghum. Being an annual, it
must be seeded each year and fits nice
ly into rotations: ~.... ~...:-...
This crop can be sown> between corn
planting time and the list Of June.
For its best growth it requires plenty
Of bright weather. If broadcasted
about twenty to twenty-five pounds
should be used to the acre. -.
" Sudan grass can stand considerable
drought. 1t is not very good as a nurse
crop. It makes such a heavy growth
as to cut off sun and moisture from
the crop it is to foster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
Farm and
Garden
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA.
Observation-Disclosures

Watch For tho Appearance Of the
Bloom 10 the General Rule.
The general rule for cutting alfalfa
is to watch for the appearance of the
bloom and cut when at least tenth of
the blossoms are out, says the Kansas
Farmer. .z.
Alfalfa will mature several crops in
one season, but to secure the largest
yields it must be cut when the growth
has ceased and the plant is getting
ready to send up new shoots from the
crown. This stage usually comedies
with the appearance Of the blossoms,
but it is not best to depend entirely on
the appearance of the blossoms. In
some seasons these are delayed and
the shoots start before the blooms
appear. Experienced alfalfa growers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

L. Farnum of Minneapolis, con-
tractor in charge Of the construction
of the new Koors building here, is a
visitor in Bemidji today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
CUTTING ALFALFA.

are familiar with this habit of the
plant, but beginners with this crop
perhaps have not learned to watch for
the appearance of these new shoots or
buds. The crop should always be cut
when the buds first appear. 1t is an
indication that the present crop will
not grow any more, and if cutting is
delayed until new shoots are high
enough to be moved the next crop will
receive severe setback. The shoots
will not go on growing after the tops
have been cut. They become dormant,
and before there can be another crop
new shoots must start from the crown
Deep Cultivation For Potatoes.
Deep cultivation should be given the
ground planted to potatoes before the
plants make their appearance, advises
in the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege. This is the deepest cultivation
that should he given, as later there is
danger of injuring the roots.
Cultivation should be frequent to
keep the weeds down. One of the most
effective tools commonly used for this
purpose is the weeder. This should be
used as often as possible until the tops
Of the plants get high enough to be in
jured by the teeth of the weeder.
Cultivation should be continued until
the vines are large enough, so that fur
Their cultivation would mean injury to
them, points out Mr.. Merrill. At the
last cultivation dirt should be thrown
upon the hills to protect the potatoes
from the sun. If the potatoes are not
we'll protected from the sun a green
color appears in them, which is said to
be poisonous. This affects the quality
of the product and produces disagree
able taste If the dirt is thrown up
we'll on the hills not only will the grow
ing tubers be protected, but plant food
will be liberated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

cusations Of Irene, the girl complain
ing witness in the second trial, which
ended in a jury disagreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

Chicago, June "a vest pocket
edition of T. R. in the person of T.
r. Jr., announced today that what
ever the convention does, the senti-
ment of the country is for father
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06
PROTECT THE GARDEN.

oOOOoooOooooo ooooooooooooo
The old gardener says to look out for
frost in spring or autumn when the
sunshine is very hot, the shade very
cold and the shadows very deep.
This indicates that the air is dry and
radiation little checked.
Making smudge in the garden at
night when the frost is expected and
spraying the plants thoroughly with
water at the same time will help pre-
vent damage to plants.
Beans, corn. cucumber, eggplant,
melons, okra, pepper, pumpkins. squash,
sweet potatoes and tomatoes are the
vegetables most likely to be damaged
by spring frosts. !
A little care and work in the evening
may save the crop for you. -. -.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
basement of the church at $3.50
o'clock. A 15-cent lunch will be-
served. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-06

Pioneer want ads are read.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
WEDNESDAY MAY "a 1916
LAYING SANDHILLS
ROAD IN SECTIONS

The State Highway Commission is
making good headway on the con-
struction of the plank road over the
sandhills on the Holtville-Yuma sec
ton and this will be completed III
time for heavy summer traffic.
The highway is being bolted togeth-
er in sections at the Southern Pa
cific station Of Ogilby and then hauled
in hayracks to the right of way of
the State Highway. where the sec
tions are bolted together to form the
continuous roadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, May 24,-Cantaloupes
we're somewhat easier on the Los
Angeles wholesale produce market TO-
day, standard crates declining to 81.
and the pony crates to 2.75. D!a-
mond packed ponies were also lower
at 2.25 a crate. Watermelons contin-
ued plentiful and prices were barely
steady at 312 a pound. Trading il
the balance of the LEADING fruits and
vegetables continued active with prices
in most instances unchanged.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
ccted, candled, %; case count
2315.
California crearcr" butter. pei
poun1-Fresh extras, %; fresh firsts
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior class is promoting a
movie show at the Palace theatre to-
night for the benefit of La Solana'
They have been selling tickets for
the last week and report quite full
house already. The class will receive
half Of the net receipts for selling
tickets. The films, "The Missing
Link" and Fatty and Mabel Adrift,
are very good ones, while the same
Palace prices of admission will be
charged. The money obtained will ap-
ply on La Solana, the school annual
which will soon be out. The printers
are almost half through with the
book now and will probably have il
ready for sale by next Tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
TIME OUTCOME A MYSTERY.

the Of the Republican national con-
be fifty delegations each ndeavoing to
a the sixteen candidates The majority Will
he vii number but VINO
do available
they wish the election Whether
Roosevels nomination to get assurance OF
victory still 5 al open question.
In another auditorium Chicago national convention
OF the
publican acceptable its candidate the
Republican election S obnoxious.
there will be
three there be four with
Bryan running PLATFORM IN "h event there WI"
he highly interesting status of affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 24.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; weak; mostly &c under yes
terday's average; lulk, 9.75@9.9O;
light, 9.35@9.9O; mixed, 9.55@10.00;
heavy. 9.45@1O.0O; rough, 9.45@9.6O;
pigs, 7.4O@9.35.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady; ma.
tive beef cattle, S.15@10.4O; western
steers, 8.35@9.35; stockers and feed
ers. 6.OO@S.9O; COWS and heifers, 4.5O
@9.7O; calves, S.OO@11,25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak;
Y-ethers, 7.75@9.9O; lambs, 5000
1890; springs, 11.00@13.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

q party which would refuse to indorse
national prohibition was discussed by
Prohibition party leaders here today,
They expressed the belief that if the
Democratic party leaders at St. Louis
refuse to endorse a prohibition plank
in their platform, Mr.. Bryan might
consent to become candidate Tor their
marty.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
Market Reports
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. May 23.-Liverpool cot
ton cables due Il point higher on July
and January, higher on October and
, higher on March. Came SO points
higher than due Oh July and 3 higher
on October and January. Spot cotton
.irm; prices quiet; sales, 10000; re-
ceipts, 25,OOO; American. $4,000; mid
Clings, S.64. Futures quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Phone /. 120 North Fifth ST
Courteous and Prompt Service at
Reasonable Prices.
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
FICTITIOUS NAME.

State of California. County of Impe-
rial-ss.:
l hereby certify that 1 am trans
acting business in the State of Cali
fornia, at the City of Ell Centro, un-
der a designation and name not show
ing the names of the persons inter
ested as partners with me in such
business, to wit:
Depot Blacksmith Shop.
Name, Samuel Harold Sterner.
Place of residence, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia.
State of California, County of Impe'
rial--ss.:
On the 28th day of April in the yeal
one thousand nine hundred and six
teen, before me personally appeared
Samuel Harold Sterner, known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and he acknowledged to me that ht
executed the same.
Witness my hand and the seal ol
my office this 28th day of April. 1916
(SeaD JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State OF California.
WedMay24
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
BRYAN on Dry Ticket.

Chicago, May 2+.-If he consents
to make the race, William Jennings
Bryan may become candidate for
president of the Prohibition party.
Recent statement Of Bryan at Sara
toga Springs in which he is quoted
as saying he could not longer follow
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

New York, Ma" 24.-Butter-Eas-
ier; receipts, 1854; creamery extras,
3O14 @3115; firsts, 29@30; seconds,
271a @2s12.
Ergs-Easier: receipts, 37,949; fresh
gathered extra fine. 2412 @26; regu-
lar packed firsts, 2214 @23a; sec
onGs, 21@22.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3,054; state
fresl specials. 1713@17A; do aver
age fancy. 174@1712; Wisconsin
twins, held, 1S12@19.
Chicago, May 24.-Butter-Lower;
crcar.ery, 2612 @29,
Eggs-Receipts, 24,311 cases; un-
changed.
San Francisco, May 24.-Butter--
Fresh firsts, "a.
Eces-Fresh extras, "a; fresh
iirsts, 2212; pullet:. pc.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
San Francisco Gram.

San Francisco, May 24.-Wheat-
Steady.
Barley-Firm. 1.29 bid, 1872 l. asked;
December, 1.3412.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
HOTEL VICTORIA

Cor. Seventh and Hope Sts.,Los Angeles
100 light, airy, modern rooms. Rates,
500 per day. Special weekly rates.
Opposite Robinson's new million doll ar
department store. Take Los Angeles
Transfer bus at our expense Street
cars direct from depot to hotel. Ga
rage in connection.
&. II. SAYRES, prOprtetOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
BARTELS APARTMENTS

934 West Sixth St, near Figueroa ST..
Los Angeles.
C,ose to business center. Bright
cheerful rooms. Roof garden. Beau
tiful view. Two and three-room apart
ments. Private baths. Private phones
Summer rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

10c Kodak developing for expos
ures: any size film. Baldridge Drug
.Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

Social dance, Woodland Park, Satur-
day night. Free transportation. Car
leaves Sixth and Main, $3.50, 900, $3.50.
ADV,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci-
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re
tail.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., co.
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

DR.. II. C. Atwood, Osteopath, Ell Cen
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
KNICKERBOCKER APTS
SCI South Hope ST., Los Angeles

Pleasant, cool apartments from SIS
to $50 per month. Close in. Hot and
cold running water in all apartments.
ern ConVeniences.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
HOTEL SHERMAN
3I4 West Fourth street. near BrOadNa
Los Angeles.

80 rooms. unexcelled in situation,
comfort, cleanliness; S4 per week up;
81 day and up. Main 70S7, F3531. Take
any bus to this hotel; fare refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
PICKWICK HOTEL AND APIS.

833 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles.
A Commercial and Tourist Hotel.
Two and Broom apartments, per
week, $40 and up. Single rooms, per
week, 81 and up. All apartments have
private bath. Roof garden. Phones
1O483; B4595. F.E.Purcell e. Co., ,Mgrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
SAN DIEGO
SOLAR APARTMENTS

Corner Fifth and Thorn; close to
Park and Exposition. Two and Broom
apartments with kitchen and bath.
Reasonable rates. Special attention
to families.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
MASON HOTEL

:4f South Main ST.. Los Angeles
Right in the center of the business
district. European plan. Modern in
every particular. Rates: 81 per day
and up; So per week and up. Free bus
from depOts.
Baths have all got showers.
LOUIS VALIN, Proprietor
Phones: AIs4S Main 20O1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
TIME SLAUGHTER GOES ON.

where it began than three
the French having last recovered much
ground early The slaughter in this bat
of
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24

n nIaI0aal of the beautiful San Gabriel TRO UT
mi lii nIuI(M % miles from Los An
Alt 1000 Modern. Sporty F1oIINo
lJnVVvI courts. Coquet
-@- Dancing Fine bath house. Outdoor bathing
climbing, Chicken week Most
Mgr, AzusaCa
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
MOZART APARTMENTS
EDGEWAY INN
Cnrdiff-by-the-Sea. Ca

Open June IS, 1916.
A delightful health and rest resoI I.
Quiet and comfortable. Cool sea
breezes. The best Of home cooking
Rates, SO per week. For further IN
formation address -
MRS. RUTH COOPER FISH
CardJff-by-the-Sea,S San Diego Co., Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-24
SAN GABRIEL APTS.
0i. Francisco Street. Los Angeles

Between Ninth and Tenth, one block
west of Figueroa; walking distance.
Two and three-room furnished apart
ments; strictly modern.
Phones: Home 6O879 Broadway 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

with pencils and paper, and tongues in
cheeks, figuring out rhyme schemes and
hearing each other rehearse their lines
over in corner.
Or, outside the door, one nigh: hear
the following:
Come in and have something,
George"
Cant do it, Sydney; I'm all off on my
poetry to-day. Vocabulary's all shot to
pieces"
Thus would he furnish a valid excuse
for not taking drink. Which would
be a godsend to many a man who "can
take it or leave it alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

the law of compensation, rank very high
in the scale of originality and clever
ness. To force such a man to prelude
his nip with an original and clever con-
tribution to current poetry would be to
defeat the very purpose for which he
wants to drink.
Suppose that such lawwere in force.
In place of the present day monosyllabic
well, here's how" or over the river"
or Going South" with which the drink
er gets up his courage to swallow the
stuff, we would have line of stevedores
and business men leaning on the rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
|
With Another Passenger.

The Passenger-Well, the country
looks pretty dry, must say. You folks
up here need rain pretty bad.
Country Liverman-That's what we
do. Go on, there!
The Passenger-lt's mighty strange
how some summers you get a perfect
deluge of rain and others you can't
squeeze enough rain out of the clouds
to lay the dust.
Country Liveryman-Yes; that's So
Giddap!
The Passenger-I suppose prolonged
drouth like this will just about ruin a
good many farmers around these parts.
Country Liveryman-Shoudn't be
surprised if it did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

GONE people have suggested that
y women ought to be excluded from
the galleries of national political
conventions. Their presence it is felt,
occasions too much oratory on the part
of men.
One hundred years ago, for the same
reason, it was suggested that women
be excluded from the Supreme Court.
Curiosity led me against my judg-
ment to join the female crowd who
throng the court room. A place in
which think women have no business.
The effect of female admiration and at
tention has been obvious, but it is a
doubt to me whether it has been bene-
ficial indeed, | believe otherwise. A
member told me he doubted not there
had been much more speaking on this
account, and another gentleman told me
that one day Mr.. Pinckney had finished
his argument and was just about seat
ing himself when Mrs. Madison and
trainof ladies entered he recommended,
went over the same ground, using fewer
arguments, but scattering more flow
ers."-Forty Years of Washington So
ciety, by M. B. Smith.
The moral seems to be that it is
always easier to exclude women than
to reform men.
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION.
Ladies, WhO of course admire
and inspire
Noao and then,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By Alice Duey Miller

=,
' WV" az viz
,ilafleS, anu tiiree VI THESE were hie'ii-
Oei' VI 'le eiec'ioii ooaru'
voted r. nrotect ire women from, Ohio
intolerable burden If noltical duties"
A SONG OF SENATORS.
Crhirty-tour United States Senator. will b. elected
on the suffrage bill in 1910
Fifteen Senators. fond OF leisure.
Man mot come hack at election time.
Then ,otod "nov nm tbe suffroo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
III
With a Political Passenger.


Political Passenger-Well, I suppose
politics are getting pretty hot around
here nowadays, same as everywhere
else?
The Liveryman-Yep; that's right.
Political Passenger - Gatherings
around the village store and the hotel
porch every night, s'pose?
The Liveryman@Sure thing.
Political Passenger-From what
have observed, l should say that the
farmer is as keenly alive to the issues
of the day as any city man?
The Liveryman-Yes; I reckon he is,
now you speak of it.
Political Passenger-He has plenty of
time after chores are over to think
calmly and intelligently upon the prob
lens that confront us and to get
pretty accurate line upon the solutions.
The Liveryman-That's what he has.
Giddap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
With a Non-PoliticaI Passenger.

Non-Political Passenger-Well, say,
it's mighty restful thing to get up
here in the country, where everybody
isn't talking politics as if his life de-
pended on it.
The Liveryman-Yes; s'pose it is.
Go on there, Doll
Non-Political Passenger-There isn't
that crazy desire to talk politics to the
exclusion of everything else in the rural
districts. Here the people have other
and saner interests.
The Liveryman-You got it sized up
bout right, reckon.
Non-Political Passenger-From what
have noticed in my own experience, and
from what have read, should venture
the guess that the farmer is too busy
with the immediate work in hand, with
the tilling Of the soil and the shipments
of its product, to bother very much with
politics and idle discussion.
The Liveryman-Yes; | guess that's
So
Non-Political Passenger - After
farmer gets through his chores at night,
imagine he is about ready to go to bed,
and to leave the solution of political
problems to people who have more time
at their disposal than they we'll know
what to do with.
The Liveryman-That's a fact. Sur
est thing you know. Giddapl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
THE RURAL
LIVERYMAN
BY A CITY MAN.


DITY Maxwell, the country loot,
pretty dry. You folks need
some rain bad.
Country Liveryman-That's what W.
do.
City Man-Still, I suppose you %,
just about the average amount of rain
every summer, when you come to figure
it up.
Country Liveryman-Yes; | reckon
that's so. Giddap!
City Mani never heard of any
farmer going out Of business because Of
dry weather, did you?
Country Liveryman-No; dunno's I
ever did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

FloWery phrases, words of fire,
On the lips Of public men,
Never feel the least compunction
For an unctiOn
InSincere;
Admiration is your function,
Establishment your highest sphere.
Praise us Arrays to our faces,
But in cases,
| implore,
Praise as less IN public places,
And at home little more.
FIRST PRINCIPLES.
"The right to vote is the only essel