davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02
FOR FARM LOANS
ed l.. Wanser.

HElDER TRACTORS. see d. H.
Burton, Agent for Raymer territory.
) miles southeast OF Raymer, where
you may see one In operation. Soft
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Mrs. NJ S. Sweet and daughter
left Tuesday via Morgan on a trip
to Iowa to visit her parents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Allen and Marie Allen enter
tanned company Of ladies at their
home Friday afternoon In honor OF
Mrs. l.. A. Aebersold An enjoyable
time was spent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

DR.. B. l.. Fowler will be in Raymer
from the 18th to the 3lst OF. each
month. 51-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Several Red Cross workers we're
over from Greeley yesterday giving
the ladies pointers on their line Of
work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacock's baby has
been very sick the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Zimmerer Is an addition to the
clerking force at the Knapp store
and ably seconds Mr.. Zimmerer in
his efforts to wait on the trade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02
Soft

FOR SALE-Well Drill. In good con-
dition.
Paul Amber, Buckingham. bO-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Sam Hamilton was pleasantly sur
prised last night by number OF his
neighbors and friends. His birthd
was the occasion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

J. N. Quinn and E. +. Tighe went
to Denver Tuesday afternoon, return
ing last evening late or early this
morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
OoIugs Of The People o Raynsr lad vslally lst Past
Week told ID orief

Mrs. Helman Is quarantined now
for small pox.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

II the wheat farmer Is not showing
his patriotism, where is the patriot?
Look at his subscription to the loan.
Is ii necessary to plead with him to
increase the acreage Of his wheat?
Now he has been ordered to bring
in his wheat and sell il at fixed
price while he must buy corn meal
that no one attempts to fix the price
on and the limit is the sky, and still
he looks cheerful and asks II there is
anything more he can do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

Rev. and Mrs Griffin entertained
Monday evening in honor OF the
church board members and their
wives. The evening was spent In
games and music Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Griffin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-German Millett seed at
$500 per Cwt. Inquire OF j. W.
Rutherford, New Raymer. 2w-s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

A number of people gathered at
Rev. Grifiin's Monday night as q
surprise on him. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-02

w. d. Martin, an attorney formerly
living at FIT, Morgan. has accepted a
position with the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank and commenced work
May lst As soon as house can be
built Mr.. Martin will move his wife
and baby to Raymer.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Beebe, NJ. F.. and
Il. A. Brown.
Becker. Peter. ct
Bates q Baxter
Gold MIG. Co.
Doodle Mining CO
Buck. Il. II. q
Begger. r.
Boardman. VIM. . =.
Bridge. j. f. A
Buck. Alice C.
Backus, Mrs. w.
r.. Estate.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Barker. C. F.. ct
Butler. Hugh.
Burche,l. A. w. -.
Belcher. Job and
flagler. .........
Belcher. II. +. ct
Bailey. Alfred. 80.
Brown. John NJ.
Butler. II. w.
Baltimore Mining
e. Milling Co.
Chase. Mrs. Anna
Colorado Telluriur
Colorado Property
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Du Pont. Alfred
Darsie, Hugh s.,
Davidson, Grace
Derigo NJ. & NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
German Note Falls Far Short.

HE German reply TIC President Wilson's
note stating the conditions on which its
proposal for an armistce preliminary to IA
peace treaty would he considered falls far
short of the terms demanded. and is entitled
TO hut one answer--unqualiicd rejection OF
all contemporaries
In its reply the German government seeks
to gain concessions with regard to the cvac-
uation OF occu pied territories and in denial
OF It's proven crimes OF conducting illegal and
!nhumane warfare submits the insolent pro-
rosal that the facts he cleared ND by neutral
commissions. The Presidents position as to
unrestricted submarine warfare is met by the
unsatisfactory statement that Germany has
dispatched orders TO submarine commanders
precluding the torpedoin of passenger ships.
and the hope is expressed that the United
States Will approve OF no demand which,
would be irreconcilable with the honor OF the
German people and with the opening of the
way to a peace OF Justice The President
knows the German people only as they make
themselves known through the government
supported by them. That government he has
declared to be without honor
That tho whole purpose Of the note is TO
continue the correspondence in the hope or
securing modification OF the rigorous de-
mands OF the Presidents statement with re-
spect to the character of government. the
allies can afford to deal with and in the
arrangements LOT an aTnlStlcc, cannot be dis
guised. beaten on the field and their mill
tary power rapidly approaching collapse. the
rulers Of Germany hope to enlarge the scope
Of discussion and save themselves the humi-
iation OF accepting the terms OF equivalent
military surrender TO be fixed by the com
mandcrS OF the victorious c-mics in the field
Their scheme will not work Au,ocracv's
game OF deception to save itself from the
1u penalty of its crimes will not work
When President Wilson stated the conditions
upon which beaten Germany might go. ont OF
the war and avoid further useless, sacrifice.
lie indicated the way by which the German
people might themselves get favorable hear
ihk for "a peace Of Justice These cond;-
tons made no provision for saving the auioc-
racy, with its criminal rulers from the wreck
OF defeated ambitions. and until the cond,-
lions are fully met tho war must 20 on
Foch is on the job and future peace over
lures should. and no dnub, will be turned
over to him TO make answer 10 them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Rational Problems Discussed
8. authoritative Writers--A Editorial "a
SCANDINAVIANS IN THE UNITED STATES
In ale Unve

If priority of discovery and settle
ment gave title to q piece of the
earths surface. the Sea i';inavians
would have n strong claim 20 North
America. This land was first sighted
by one Of the explorers in s>i and was
lator visited and named r;I:inu. by
l,ctf Ericsson In the year 1000. In
spite Of the difficulties with the India ms
and the vicissitudes of communications
Il real colony was estaoii ,!"d, AMI
some relations with the homeland
maintained for three and u half centu
The lleu Blond Insduimaux'
discovered by Stefanson n few years
ago arc believed by som: "a b" the
ment After the rc-disc :rvy Of Ia.
continent by Columbus. Sweden had
also = short lived colony Il what is
But the real interest ~ N, &candi-
narian countries In the Gifted states.
a a.n the reStproSal interest II Aln"ri-
rests, upon tho large par, whirn the
people or these lands AVE nad in
building up this new democrac.
cultural resources of the great Nor.i,.
west.
Scattered immigrants from Scand.-
navia began coming TO America very
English. but the numbers were almost
cgltEiblc up TO about 1868. For the
HcAt Hltccn years INNING ra tlon or this
stoch averaged about $4,000 a year.
and then spranE suddenly upwar d.
untii the total for the five year period
lssl-1sS1 WAS $4,000. This record has
never hecn cqualcd since. The rapid
increase was due largely TO tho IN
PRODUCTION OF farm machinery into the
agricultural regions OF scandinavia
which lesscncd the demand for labor
and made the workers look lonEinEly
toward the abundant land and high
wages OF the contra! portion OF the
United States.
In recent yeas the current OF.
Scandinavian immigration has fallen
of both absolutely aud relatively TO
the total stream Tho reasons for this,
are Two fold. First. the improvement;
OF industry and the general modern
i1ation oc their own lands has brough;
their economic conditions more on 3,
par with those OF thiS country
Particularly in Dca,nar. the de vclo>-
mcnt OF the dairy business along CO.
cfcra;'y. i'r's. and tho av:-l.;Gt Il
the cooperative principle to other
fields. have raised tho country to =
very high piano oc democracy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Ct'ror7 the Richmond Dispatch, 0c.. o., l9iS.)

The dredging machine has ct last gone down
me rive; % go work. II is 10 be hoped
now that OF the tv1ubiss that oeset the
path oil largo vessels bound for Richmond VIII
be removed.
There is a runlor about. and that Will not
io"n. to the effect that Judge iiurnlian. mill
tary appointee, will in i. fAW Gays resign the
The hollywood Sunday school organized only
TWO weeks ago. had 1911 scholars OH last sun
day. II il, I;aptist school.
The n.st session OF the State Council OF the
lTrjn;:rfs o. TIN opera !1ci:. the order which will
doubtless supp.ant the OLD Sons OF Temperance
in this state, ia to he held In stanton this
week.
Their. WAS 81 killing f-os. here Saturday night,
.ho first OF the season, and Sunday and ycster-
day very cold Days.
Ti,e CONGREGATION Q, the Third prcshy,erian
las; NY the announcement OF the resignation
q! thc:, beloved pastor. Rev Philip Is l'rce
nc resignation is. 10 take effect January L.
1868.
Rev Joseph C. S,iler. -. D, as accepted the
appointment; OF evangelist rendered him by the
discharge OF h:s duties as such al once
received h!t appointment as nlerh at the Nir-
ginia EotclNof Staunton. and Will leave Rich
inond slor;lA r~tti;r;-ip:acc.
TIC ncsro,h are building n new brick church
near Chiinbo iazo Heights. II they sing as loud
and az late IN the cdihcc az they did i'm
their OLD au;T'Hrs rents will 80 down i'll that
1t is definitely settled now that there vii, BIO
no change in The Democrat!c presidential, ticket
OK not. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

unIisd states O.. large e"'r nHmb bier 'o of
Immigrants from the industrially moro
standard Of living has so checked tho
progress Of wages and the standard
tabiished such h a low piano OF economic
competition in tho labor world that
the Scandinavians find much less u
attract them than formery. The Diff
ference In conditions between the old
world and the new no longer justiiea
Immigration for so large a number as
Also, Of course, tho disappearance OF
free or cheap land In this country
leads 10 the same result.
migration while i, lasted that there
are now in the United States about
a a million and a quarter Scandinavian
Try. we find ::,at probably one-fourth
OF the entire Scandinavian stock is
located in ne nov world Norway has
her population. there being mir us
many persons of Norwegian bio I'D here
as in the old country.
tratcd in the Northwestern sta. in,
Guiding Illinois. Two-titths az tho
People or Minnesota are Scandinavian
IN origin: Nore recently. t,I p'. rtr-
ton OF Scandina vians in tech meal in
dustrirs has increased due partly TT
ii.hst 10 the demand for skilled mechan-
- 1'p''i hHcSt TtSIOrS- o0 M NnOlr,
however. this race inclincs strongly
toward the extra actilt ndustries--
t. :;r,g mining and ,u,nher.ng, The
insist on getting their living In
connection with soil! water and wood"
IhcE have added decided clement
OF STABILITY. Tigcr an enterprise. per-
maps ALSO o. stcrncss ana coldncss. 10
the .\iAcrican people.
The Sea ad!naTians are Of ~. SINE
nahic STOCK as the TcutoNS. The real
Gerninn trihes-which - Mt include
oI :. t,.s ~
have becu distinguished nhysi,5,iiy
s.oco years age. probably no, 1000.
from the Danes. Swcdcs ana Nor.
wcgtans. The fact that tho Germans
nave Developed certain national traits
from which the Sc3ndinrv'arY .,nr.,.
Kept themselves free. shows !o,r ;!,s
nnpprthncc Of cultural influences a.
distinguished t.om racial charac,cr.
istics ana IL. dsint.Grating effects
Of un!a"orabic race mixture Tho
cultural Interests and locals o. tic
HSa Fian% "rc much closely allied
- those "f tho United S:at.s than 20
those OF Germany copyrieiit 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

To The Editor of The Times Dispatch;
Sir,-lour correspondent - was
slightly misinformed when lie was told
at a dairy that there is y law abso-
,utely fotbiGdinS the sal. Of huttcrmilk
Ia bottles and that the seller would
he subject TO heavy ino for bott!iuG
K. There is cir ordinance prohibit
ing tn. use of milk buttiea for other
purposes. and IL is ,rG. that the Health
department once tried 10 have 'hr sale
OF buttarni!E in hotties y" ,Gi!'i;cl. huJ
the lawtnakiDg body could not see IL
tia, way. The health officials tn"n.
and have since rcc"mmendea to the
da ircS that they rcfuS. TO Sell butter
milk in hotties. aad the diiryn.en. tor
reasons of their own. were glad enough
to comply.
In ordinary times it is perhaps wei!
enough that the srDr milk should not
be bottled al tho dairies. but asr".
with - that while tho intiucnza cpi-
demc prevails the rule might be abro-
gated. the doctors having recommended
the use Of buttcrmilk TO help ward off
the disease. W.
Richmond. Octcbr" ~. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

MIS- H. l.. w. keySviiIe.--On June
IA. l'I!. Congress met in old Indcpcr-
dencc Ball. Philadelphia. and adopted
The following resolutions: "Resolved
that the Nag OF The thirteen United
states lie thirteen st.ip"s. alternate red
ana white, that the union he thirteen
stars, white II a blue Held. represent.
ing new constellation. The stars to
be arranged in a circle" As the story
runs, Washington made a rough sketch
and took I: to Mistress Betsy Ross. who
kept an upho.sterer's shop IN philadel-
ph!a. I'll try" said Betsy Ross. when
asked ii she could make a Nag accord
ing To tho design. She not only tried.
but succeeded. so Well, in fact. that
the name Hetsy Ross is remembered
throughout the United States as that of
tho mahcr Of the first American nac.
In 1913. when Vermont and Kentucky
were admitted to the Union. the NAM
Der OF stripes as we'll as the number OF
stars was Increased, but later Congress-
discovered that limit would have 10
lie placed upon tho number OF stripes.
and these were finally fixed ut tl.irtcer,
for the thirteen original States. with
an additional star for each now State
admitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Books and Authors

\ new boo; BY Amy Lowell wa.
i,,!,,.u september -, Icy the Mac
castle" and i contains four enc pocns
wr!,teN IN z perfectly new ana or!ginal
r,o.n me ilo ms are in roiyphonic
describes in her preface. and III, cVc 49,.
,anEc IRON ;iic bat,lc az Trafalgar IL
me , H.s rian I, a:r rs,d7 on EenIce IT
aMd lapan are GONE OF The back.rount;s
anr n" cnosen. Although the present
, I'M ~ "miS Silshtly touched upon. ali
a!Gni,ica ~" for those of us VIZ, 49,
wing unTinS the s.i!l greater events
o. today $50
the Cross OF F!rr." NJ Aadcrson's
anon. 80, a. IN SSSii!ns sreai n,crcs;
ny, Mt Andcrs IN has ALREADY. msdo
,t! known 20 ;he reading publ.
sf!,c nj BOOK; No, Tans. but Rev
from the New York Tribune T, ~
Mt. Mt. .Nndcrson's faith in Empey:s e..
~ .; ara u, The account OF il In '',Jver
nr Up. whlch IL largely rcsnonsibI..
10. 'nn rnnilcation ana success Of rim.
49,! -" anu drama lied boot NJ.
ie,nc a. , n,y. deals with al, he
are so fecnlS awa,se- patriotism ser.
N We ara war romance. uiourh;ou
M!t'!in Cos '''o"
TN. io,nwins publications arc an.
Mitlin cd i%r =, October - hy Houshton
modern 10y" story. by Ciorn a. 1,,,;s :.
fE:urnhs.,: The De,,e'opnem, OF III,
p fnlted S:a'sS From Colonies to a World
o"e'. comprehensive history writ
zen bY Max t'arrand Ia show past
events Ia the new light Of modern dc
neiG omen .: last!ncts in Industry !.
ItnuS ~ "ork!I~ class Dsycho,oc.v ~
oFaWaN TIE; q: Tie Book OF Elves and
fair!eS. cha rnlin:, collection of fairy
stories ,.; complied By. Miss Frances len
isr l"etry. delightful series az
cril!cal , SSayS b! George lIerbcrt Pal
NOR: Songs OF hen." q book of virils
ham: In tho Soldiers service" ;.
nurses account 81 her experiences in,
carins FOR men suffering from she'll
Air" letters ~: J 'autnnsnt lack Wrjr,I,
IN American pilnt aviator: Before
Governors and Kings" Two stories, by
tial agreement between all believers.
which has lust been ,ub;ishcd hy Hen
ry IIol. & Co. New York is a real gem
Of nature study poems. The authors
,l rewsG"I ,,, yo Ms fh,caEo Poems"
ram: |of poets nf Tho modern school.
n:4 position in the literary world as a
cIs. Mr.. Sandnurg is concerned less
With The city and more with the prai.
re; whicl' he says Will DO here when
new poems. Prairie" is "a pageant OF
Western life. of which he has been
Part. 70" he says: II was born on tho
/ raric. and the milk OF it's wheat. the
red as its clover. TIC eyes Of its wom-
81 ave me a song and n slogan"
Faithful TO these Influences he sings
the song and the slogan which tho sur
roundings inspired with a sweetness
thai goes SRA light 10 the heart and re-
Neais the wealth OF beauty which only
the distinctDess that will not DC denied
recreation o: its siorics IN the elo.
qucnce Of written language. If you
love nature with its Inspiration. you
viii find the songs in "CornhuslIcrs''
at,uned to your souls rhythmic long.
jnr- .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Health Talks by DR. VIM Brady
FarricnI Examinations of school Chi,drcn.
'cenrrsn' 1919 b. >..tH%I, vs",ra.-, s.rv,-.

Sses ea ana sssa's ss Of ns %sasa
md N tSf sn n15s ta,s Hs.sa sshool
t'S Gs,iSn'p ne 'nuf fosna MS
Ire any Suspicion Of the SS eha sas so nna
as It you'd e Msi ssqS
a,ss, {S se %asa s Il ,Ss
red cure eNf Is v alSs hsai,n is gssatl in
s s ssen kna !, na' s sai
susp 1 tmsse ee faur b children
NY rb e"t say SSiass u eonaump,icn
on Of these fourteen cases Of uberc mn afs0G In
rsafo ' otkRs ate er. ere mostly
bree ~ , 1neii u. We're found in the sputum, OF
mated deas It nas s Sns % Pe esi
Ss%s1rss OF sf snao c ST.
BE- ' vana 11 eminstion Of nc ehes. would
In Solyay tbs medai inspector APPEARS to be
atssE G4 IN making I s Az esaS 9t
nndrsss er the Sh lid lungs Win the Chile parIy
ass on and s again rubbing the CT
that hT1T Ugh a, Hacstionnaire Dr. ne,an learned
tie sa Sengs s,ae the sasmne
hY Tsa !" s'nS T N hs
eyamin stnTHs , %, New York state arcicnl
,s blank prov sk IN ie OF esn h1
"dssiir s'' fhsy had m ,n5 1as
"'"o'e' the system OF physical INSPECTION" eS IN
Answer. Gas tile or ora.nar, ,o,,, -
too K fy .G is f.s ,s seaps but if the scalp is
horousso ,ls' soar Following shampoo " and
" at Sfs'P Po Mie e niSs
." ss s eaS t nn. !" cover perhaps
ceri reeini!ated sulphur, one dram; lano,,n c,v.
T.. "a, rose water, two anil SIS,
drains; soap. ton grains $3.50 WY anu ohc-half
q day Or q i've SIX REhts ,,en shampoo ana res,
i"Imia IN: ipecac formula is as follows. ''''ce
hoi ono I,, .. :pccac ten drops; grain a,co
Two o. tbros &c.,
brush TO- b bn,es droas Of this tho r,ois: tooth
80 eilo gums once or twice a day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
A,,out That WOOD CIuh

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
.;ir.--f read with interest your cdi-
torial Oh my former letter about wood.
Why DO wood dealers insist on buying
'ourfoot wood: Eccausc the wood
Eas cut ready for the stove in the
country. people would get past the
woodward. buy direct and xii! their
business. Would It not he more eco
nornical to cut il into stove lengths
in the country. using the refuse to
furnish steam. than I" ship Il in four.
foot lengths ana Gu; il with gasoline?
When you cot ia; four foot lengths
YOU arc cutting onc-th!rd OF the wood
by hand, where if it. was cut into
eight foot lengths you are only cut
ting "Ee-Six:h Of /: hY i:and. and il
longer. there Is less proportion OF hand
cutting. This l.. on a basis OF sixteen
inch wood.
III your editorial you speak OF tnanc-
ing IL wood club. This would be no
burden I" It's members. .'uS; organ :2e
elect officers and issue credit cards 10
members 10 be paid in wood. and sell
them 40 the members. IL any good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

gary. Now comes Emperor Charles and in
Il manifesto says: Austria must become in
conformity with the viii OF its people, q
confederate state. in which each nationality
shall form. on the territory which it occu-
pies. It's own local autonomy"
Karl is rather late TO see the light. and, re-
aliElng this, he makes the lame excuse that
the war has distracted his attention from
domestic AFFAIRS. There are two reasons for
TINS mental change OF the HapsburE mon
arch. One is that the internal pressure of
the C7cchs. coupled with tho discord existing
between tho Magyars and Austrians, is threat
enirg to tear his realm into atoms Tho
other is that the Emperor is making a coun-
terfoit compliance with the terms OF President
Wilson'S demands for autonomy for all the
Austrian peoples.
That the monarch is also endeavorins TO
bring his manifesto into accord with the Pres
ldents procurement regarding the read
JuStment OF the Italian frontier is indica ted
oy his further announcement that '"the city
or Trieste. with all it's surroundings, shall, in
conformity with the desire OF it's population
be treated separately" The moral effect of
the success OF the allies is already to make
INC world safer for democracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY rcDWAuD WARMER
To One Fallen.

To One Fallen.
Tine rose THAI grows where Robert lies
Is red AS Roberts blood:
Aid viole;s blue as Roberts eyes
NE OH tho grave where Robert lie.
A"d every man who stands ana dies
S""ils that avcngins flood.
That angry. rising Hood
i."bcr,. he fell in rlnnders.--:e!l
i!esidc his smoking gun:
ma devastation be!ched from Hc!!
Was in the land where Robert fell:
And from Il billion hearts shall vel;
our hatred OF the Hun,
TIE bloody-handcd Hun
Ills hair was ta!,---his sii:ca hair
S1roked hy HIS mothers hand
l'Ht Yesterday: nov. he rests There.
thr biuc-eyed boy with silken har-
p"wn nj tho hated tiger lair.
one Of legal hand
7" death Il loyal lani.
The rose that grows where Eobcr, gave
HIS life ro: you To-. me-
>hau drop rs perfumes on lis grave.
= tribute {" The All he gave;
Md lie. ana You. and I shah save
rhc!t nations for tho free.
Forever TO DC free
- breeze that blows the rose that grows
TN Roberts grave, SO fair.
Tell him who sleeps. his countr,. knows
Why he lies -rlicrc tine red ross grows
And from a peoples heart there flows
nations grateful prayer
For all who sleep, a prayer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

In face Of the grave fear and outspoken
warning that uncertainty as to the ultimate
provisions OF tho war revenue measure might
seriously injure, perhaps defeat, the fourth
Liberty loan. Congress deliberately procras-
tihatcd in its consideration Of that vital bill
lhanks to loyal nation, and not to it's
elected representatives, the loan could not
DE defeated Now Congress Is prepared TO
adjourn until after the November elections
the revenue measure still unpassed a., a
matter Of fact, Congress never intended that
II should be passed until after the elections
had been held. 1t deliberately shirked its duty
and played for time, lest it's members might
De called upon TO answer embarrassing qucs-
lions and their chances Or returning to Wash
hston be injured. While American soldiers
fought and died by thouss nds. American law
makers took the towards part, and right
well ii has earned for itself the title OF the
countrys greatest Stacker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
JOHN LANGnOURSE WILLIAMS, Ii.
Died October 10, I0tS,
Ared l'Iftecn

Heroic ldtie Scout, unscinsL. brave,
And seeking for the welfare OF our
rnrC,
Thy glorious death hnth won thee
deuth1cSs place
And kept thee from tn Oblivion or the
grave!
ideals of Chivalry and kniglithood yet
Are cherished In the Movement thou
didst know;
And cumrteous deeds OF faithful Scout.
show
The Glory Of vfrsinin's heritage
Wns thine and, too. noble name 10
Hut death of late has shown him over
And writes the Hnsl word on mauy n
pREe.
s" taite thy wcIl-earned sleep. we ean
Int wait
To .cc the cause that called to
UenNen'S t;Rtr.
). ID. NuCKLIN, ILL.,,
Lleutenant. q. Sn u. =. A.,
4 tp Washington, ID. G,