davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
PRoPosDp AMENDMENT 70 rHr
coNsTo5FFUNTdn2 }sTrfq OF THE TIE STATE
CHARTER 90 H.,P: \ No "a. ,322-Hendrlck..a,
ehsptsF % N: 3: f T. :,sss -1Heaariek.es,
REQUIRING NOT LESS THAN Fotyn
'ppepEssc H6ea s PP1ETGuH*ABS Law :

a CONCURRENT REVOLUTION,
Amending the State Constitution Of the
state OF North Dakota, = ss''S
e II e * th s;. House e
z ak0ta, the 9enate coRcurring:
tas so os zig s.sgs to
k3ta BE- agreed to and referred to the
EttteAgth Legislative Assembly Of the
n 9. y a tqr appr2vsl te be by the last
to the qualified electors of the state Sor
s RiRtSseyss s e e. ysssItss.ieH
liz censt,tHtions 81 sala s stsSs,o" 900 q
.s 4teMniMEE% q That he Section g
z. e e.. g amended % now amended 90 30
Section @, The Supreme Court shan
cGnelst 9k RXe JudEss. majority' 81
whom shall be necessary to form
quorum Or pronoYnce decision. but
the court from day to day or to q dav
case shall any legislative enactment or
law Of the state Of Nerth DakotS *
declared Unconstitutional unless st isasf
1asievsida ixssss 81 III Il ''e'ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The following proposed amendment!
70 the Constitution OF the state Of
North Dakota having passed the FIJI.
teenth Legislative Assembly will DO
submitted TO the Sixteenth Legislative
Assembly for rejection or approval.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

To amend Section 1e2 Of Article . of
the Constitution by emitting the
words. bonds of other, states, pre-
vidcd. such states have never repu-
dated any of their tnaebtedsess,
and the word, one.third. and by add
ing the words. one.hali.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

seventh. 4 State Nornal school at
the City OF May.viile. In the County OF
Trail: and the legislative assembly In
~ Congress- in the act afore ss,d for
; ;sf.s : .s-Y. ssS Il.
institution hereby located II Mayviiie,
and said lands are hereby appropri.
aled for said Iui pose. ~ ~
Eighth: A State Hospital Tor the
Insane at the City OF Jamestcwn. in
the County of StMtsmAn. And the
legislative assembly shall Appropriate
twenty thousand acres Of the grant Of
lands made by the act Of congress-
aforesaid for other educational and
charitable institutions for the benefit
and for the endowment Of said insti-
tuition, and there shall be located 1T
or near the city Vt Grafton In the
County OF Walsh. an institutien for
chased BY the Secretary Of the Interior
ExEAlpyION OF FARM IMPROVES.
MENTS FROM TAXATION.
70 amend Section lit of Article IL Of
the Constitution by emitting the
words. but blowing shall not &c coM.
s!dercd ~ A. Improvements or Ndd to
the value q lanl Tor the purposs
Of assessment, and by adding the
words. end the amendments thefet0s
Put the legislative Assembly shall
have the power to exempt 1fen tax.
etios any and ali improvements On
Yarn property.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

Amendments
To be Voted on Novem.
Der S, 1918
To the Auditor Of Sioux County:

In accordance. with Section 80, Com.
piled Laws 1913. hereby certify that
the ConstitWtion Of the state OF North
Dakota have been proposed by Initia.
tive Petition; that tho said petition
contains the signatures OF at least
twenty Ave per cent Of the legal voters
n not less than one.half Of the coun.
ties OF the state, and was flled In this
date OF the next general election.
These Amendments are being pub.
lished In accordance with Section 31SS,
upon the official ballot and submitted
to the electors of your county, to be
voted upon at the next general election
1918. - !. :, q ~ ~ -
THOMAS HALL
~. Secretarv 0f State
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Sioux County 4th Liberty Bond Buyers

tsf. ~ ssf IA .
] A. p. Darby
J.. ~. Grooms
III Mike Karlinski
III. g. Heichel
Edward Cahill
ns John Lambie.
Iva NJ, Perkins
Re Menx To,vuship
an 500
man Oscar Petereon
* John Powers
atthew $3.50
Y Carl Peterson
500
lents james Makens
Ed. Hodgkinson
rem WI. McKittrick
Otto Schultz
Geo. B. Menu
er Martin Peterson
O.. s. Geiger
Ben Gllland, ST.
Charles Zero
soll Carl Swanson )
w. Kimball
BILE John Hay
n Emil G. Jahnel
n HS0
John, E. Hackett
Robert H:hallon
: Joe Sando
G. f. Kruger
{. Z. G. Parrish
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

PREVENTING INVESTMENT OF
OTHER STATES, AND AUTHORiz-
INC LOANS ON FARM LANDS UP
TO ONlS-HALF OF THE VALUE OF
THE LANDS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
To the Auditor Of Sioux County:

e accord nee with Section s7s, Com.D
piled Law 1913. hereby certify that
the folio proposed Amendments to
the Co. on OF this State, passed
the f. tn and Fifteenth LegislA-
tive les; have been published A
prov Section 318e, Compiled Laws
1918 must be placed upon the
elect Of your County, to be voted
upon .t the next general election to %
eeld on the 9Th day Of November. 1918,
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHp
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE s
OF NORTH DAKOTA ~
Chapter 90 Oh 3; ,s Ne. Smith, 8 =
Chapter 30 Is. B. No: 1s1--cahill, q /.
1917. 15Sf7-71.
VOTING PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS
OF CQ.OPERATIYE CORPORATIONS.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Chapter 86, Session Laws 1917

IN. B. No. s4s-H.rr,s,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
PROP osED AMENDMENT TO TIN
coNsTITuTIo2M, OF THE STATE
CoNVIITUTIoNAI. AMENDMENTs.
To amend Section 2os in Article Is a.

\ CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
To amend Section 20s in Article 15 40
amended by Article 16 Of Amendments
90 az to read AZ follows:
!. Section 202 in Article Is as amended
by Article 16 OF Amendment. Any.
or amendments to the con.
eettueton Of the state may be proposed
IN either house of the legislature. and
1t the same shall be agreed to upon ROW
call by q majority Of the members
elected to each house. It shall be sub.
nitted to the electors and II majority
Of the votes cast thereon are affirma.
tive, such amendment shall be . part OF
this constitution
Amendments to the constitution of
the state may also be proposed by an
initiative petition Of the electors; such
petition shall be signed by twenty
thousand electors at large and shall be
filed with the secretary Of state at least
one hundred twenty days prior to the
election at which they are to be voted
upon, ana any amendment, or amend.
'ments 30 proposed, shall be submitted
to the electors and become part Of
the constitution, II majority Of the
votes cast thereon are affirmative. All
provisions OF the constitution relating
to the submission and adoption OF
measures by initiative petition, and on
referendum petition shall apply to the
submission and adoption Of amendments
to the constitution Of the state.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Treasurer's Report

For Fort Yates School Dist. No. 4. County /
Sioux. state OF North bako'u. for the year
ai1. :Dts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

!. For an Amendment to the constitu-
Relating to the Voting Privileges Of
Hsmbers of Cooperative Corporations.
Be It Resolved by the Senate of the
State Of North Dakota. the House Of
s REPRESENTATIVES, Concurring Therein:
That the followinF proposed amend.
Constitution OF the State Of North
Dakota, adopted by the 18th Legisla-
tive Assembly of the State Of North
Dakota. and by It referred to the 18th
Legislative Assembly Of said state, e
hereby agreed to, and said amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state at the next general
election for approval or rejection In
ton 302 Of the Constitution OF the state
AMENDMENT. That Article VII Of
Section l4s, OF the Constitution Of the
State. Of North Dakota, be amended to
In all ELECTIONS for directors or man.
ayers OF each member or
s4areholder may cast the whole number
o. his votes for one candidate, or dis
tribute them upon two or more candii-
dates. as he may prefer, provided, any
cooperative corporation may adopt by.
laws limiting the voting power of it,
Approved March .. 1917.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
P9 s1saE9T,rtA4MNE N %% INT 70 s. THn
OF NORTH DAKOTA. F
Chapter g g; 2 2 Nj ~; i'-rhore.on'
Chapter y g; !, + ?, M; Ns. s-rhor..en'
sSa p1RFos Eo e. Hail 1x 1s 81 ASs
A CONCURRENT REsOLUTION.

A%stsn,aia4 N,. state censtitution Of the
Do It Resolved by the Senate OF the
ktate OF North Dakota, the House of
That the following amendment to the
Constitution ct the State of North Da.
keta, adopted by the 18th Legislative
Assemhly ana by It referred to the 18th
Legtslattvf Asaembly for approval Of
rejection. y hereby asrssd IS. ana sueh
s sst ssn. ssipt sIsatI IS ts ts
s2RFSEoySSi e. .Eeiecttan tR aooordsnes
b 81 tas''''u'''a = 'ae ssase Of North
- MtSE ~ asn9sN That the Genstitutiel
s:n::sS.a s. :ad'ar 4: ae,l Ssasass .. =:
n-T5n h,ss legislative q. # assembly may by l.y
!tstas e; e 9 ne &c groyiasa by lsw q ~
io sss 0S2sfS: . tses
sleh tax sheli not affsct the y ta2 81 fo aaS
mills levied by the Constitution. The
legislative asaembly may classify such
by law, and divide the Sac int 1v, Sisa
.triots on such basis 40 shall seem lust
ana neceosary, ana may vary the M
rstes In such districts In accordance
with the risk, In order to secure an
equitable distribution Of the burden 81
such tag among the owners of such
lsn1d g nay e proytdsd by law.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Chapter 81, Session Laws 1917

70. ,. No. 4s-H.rniltsa,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17
Chapter 81, Session Laws 1917

en. B. No. les-L.throp., ].
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-17

Amending the Constitution OF the
Stnte Of North Dakota. Changing the
,.nlac Of the State Reform school.
located at NIandnn. I'm the County Of
Morton. 10 that of State iTrainins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
DEATH Of
FRED KlARNIATz

Another old and highly respected
citizen in the person Of Fred .Karnatz
has been called to his final rest. He
died Wednesday July 8, 1918, after
2 lingering illness. He was member
of the East Side German Lutheran
church where his funeral service was
aeld Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. R. F. w. Pautz officiating.
The deceased was born in Germany
September 70, 1852 and came to Am
erica when he was three years old.
He resided with his parents in Mil
waukee until he was eighteen years
Of age when he came to Grand Rap
ids and has resided here ever since
He leaves TO mourn his mother, Of
tthFs city; four sons, Charles. Of Mil
Waukee, Harry and Fred Of. this city
and Irwin Of Milwaukee. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Getzlaff of Milwaukee
Mrs. VIM. Painter Of this city; Mrs.
Albert Knoll and one brother, Charles
Of this city and a half brother, John
Timm of this city. The relatives have
the sympathy Of all in the hour of
their bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
THRIFT AND
ECONOMY
Christmas Buying

The Council of National Defense
and the Advisory Commission an
nounce 'that it is their belief that
Christmas giving which involves the
purchase of gifts should be discour-
aged, as relieving to that extent the
present heavy burden placed upon la
bor, transportation, and other re-
sources of the nation, and also as be-
ing in ahrmony with the previous an
nouncement of the Council and Advis-
ory Commission, urging thrift and
economy upon the country"
Beginning in September there will
be put on nationwide campaign of
publicity with the object of discour-
aging Christmas giving, especially the
giving of things which are quite un-
necessary. This campaign will be di-
rected largely thru the women who
form majority of the Christmas buy
ers.
This information is sent at this time
in order that you may be advised of
the purpose of the federal authorities
to start such a campaign in the fall
and may advisedly make your plans
for Christmas trade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
BOY SCOUTS
in CAMP

On Tuesday the Boy Scouts left for
Chain-o'-Lakes, Waupaca, for a two
weeks summer outing with Leonard
Kinister as camp. executive. A par
tial list is given below of the Boy
Scouts who will go from Grand Rap
ids:
Darrell Matthews, Loren Matthews
Earl Weatherwax, Carl Arpin, Julian
Arpin, Robert DeGuere, Gordon Clo-
suit, Robert Collier, Thomas butcher,
Donald McKercher, Ray Sampson,
George Wilcox, Byron Conway, James
Conway, Ellsworth Ellis, Marion Ko-
nash, Rudolph Holly, Mead Reeves.
The trip was made via autoes, the
patriotic business men of Grand Rap
ids furnishing the same.
Boy Scouts from Wausau, Marsh
field, Neillsville, Appleton, Stevens
Point. Neenah, Oshkosh, Nekoosa and
Port Edwards viii be in Camp at Wau-
paca at the same time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
DEATH Of
LEO DERIGHS

Leo Derichs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat .Derichs of this city died at the
St. Joseph's hospital in Milwaukee
Wednesday July 3, 1918. The remains
arrived here at $50 Thursday evening
on the st. Paul train and were taken
to the home Of his parents who reside
on the west side. The funeral service
took place Saturday morning, at $50
o'clock from the home and ats9:O0 o.
clock from the SIS. Peter and Paul
Church, Rev. Reding officiating. IN
terment took place in Calvary .ceme-
terry.
The deceased, at the time of his
death, was 30 years old and was born
and raised in Grand Rapids and is well
known here. He leaves to mourn: his
parents, a wife and five children, one
brother, William, and two sisters, Mrs.
J. Fitzgerald of Milwaukee and Mrs.
II. Carlson Of Duluth. The relatives
and many friends have the sympathy
Of the entire community in the hour
of their bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

George thinner etux to Guy Jorgen-
son $1250-lot Is blk 107 Marshfeld
Joseph Maihen etux to. Anton Dal-
lendorfer part sw NV 16-25-3 East.
Eugen A. Thayer etux to James N.
Dunlop $36,80O-swA s1a NV 11-21-2
seH s15 sw ne sw e7a ne II nA ne
20 seA e75 sw 9-21-3 East.
Otis w. Gibson etux to Eugene A.
Thayer $4800-13 interest in sW14 sA
sh NV 1912 East.
Martin Luther etal to Reno w.
Trego 110 acres Of ne II 1925
East.
James L. Savage etux to Charles
L. Miller VIE NV Of NV sw NV 1928
5 East.
William Gessert etux to Catherine
Laufenberg $12OOO-E1a Sc 30-25-3
East.
Merle I. Tuttle etux to Ed. May
part NV NV 5-24-3 East.
H. Leonhardt etux to Vinton G.
Mason $30-part Sc NV 5-24-2 East.
". F. Svoboda etux to Alfred schlais
$2280-nw ne 14-25-5 East.
Alice M. Frisby to Lizzy Kusa part
blk. 8 Omaha Land Co.'S End Add. to
MarshfeId.
Ole Warum etux to A. J. Meidl lots
1916 blk. II Marshfeld.
Margaretta Sautner etal to Frank
Gleissner etux. $7800-ne sw VIZ sw
Sc 1852 East.
Lyon Land Co. to Grant Babcock
lots 11-12-13- blk Lyon Park Add.
George Liebel etux to Thomas Dill
linger etux s30o0-sw sw Is ne NV
22-25-4 East.
Chas. Mlsna etux to Richard Pap
n1z VIZ Of lot 6 blk, so Nekoosa.
F. X. erode etal to MRS. Emelge
Gaupp lots 1O-11-12 blk. 2 Marcoux'
Add. to Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
]. F. NORMINGT0N
FOR SHERIFF

There is such a strong and united
sentiment for the denomination and
election of the present sheriff by every
body in both parties that it is now
suggested that Frank Normington-of
Marshfield be nominated for sheriff
with the understanding that his broth
er John be continued as undersheriff
and really be in charge. This arrange
ment would meet with the approval
of our Democratic friends, we can see
no reason why this could not be done
and wood County assured of first
class official another two years.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
John E. Normington is the best sher-
lff-without exceptions-Wood County
has ever had. What say you? We
say all O. K.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
DEMOCRATIC
MEETING

At meeting of the Democrats OF
Wood County held at the City Hall in
the City of Grand Rapids, the follow.
ing delegates were elected to the Dem
ocratic- State Convention to be held
IN Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on July 10
1918:
Henry Kalsched, R. J. Strauss, E
c. Pors, of Marshneld, Wis.
Henry Fitch, F. X. erode, of Nekoo-
sa, Wis.
D. D. Conway, P. C. Daily, L. NJ
Nash, of Grand Rapids, Wis
Larry Ward, of Babcock, Wis.
Sam N. Baum, of Pittsville, Wis.
Resolutions were adopted authoriz-
ing the delegates-elect to give their
proxies to residents of the county if
unable to attend, and the majority of
delegates present at the Milwaukee
Convention authorized to cast the vote
of the County.
C. B. EDWARDS,
Chairman.
Joe Wheir Jr., Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
ATTEMPT
TOESCAPE

Frank Lovejoy, awaiting trial in the
Circuit Court, for stealing an auto
mobile in Marshfeld, and confined in
the County jail, was caught by Sher-
if J. E. Normington the past week
in his clever attempt at jail breaking.
He is clever and slick thief and for
that reason he has been confined in
an inner cage.
Lovejoy in some manner not known
aItho the sheriff thinks he did it with
a bunch Of needles bound together,
picked at the end Of the lock which
holds the cell door shut in addition to
the bar, until he picked it entirely off,
He then substituted a combination Of
soap and bread simulated the bolt end
to a nicety. When the plot was dis
covered by the sheriff on Wednesday
Lovejoy had lunch all secreted and
was all ready to make his escape.
When presented with the evidence
Of MS intention, he laughed as if it
was a good joke on the sheriff. Love
JOY, IS undoubtedly wanted for other
offenses and is overly anxious to get
out of his present trouble. He will
fail at Normington's boarding house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
TRIP TO N!LLsTON

j. S. Thompson of the Badger Box
& Lumber Co. and Geo. N. Wood drove
overland to Millston, jackson County
where they have small saw mill turn
ing out lumber for their company in
this city. They left this city on the
morning of the 4th of July, and took
along a camping outfit.
They went by way of Pittsville,
crossed the Black River, three miles
south of Neillsville, Merrillan, Black
River Falls, Shamrock and reached
Millston about five o'clock-a ninety
mile run The weather and roads
were extra good. The road over there
via Pray is only Sixty-two miles, but
the roads are not of the best,o and
some of it is "blue", worse than some
parts of Adams County. Their trip
over was very enjoyable. Nature was
in her best. The first part of the run
was thru level country, but the west
end, the country is quite broken, with
many interesting long ranges of high
bluffs. AS far west as the Black
River the country is improving greatly
every year. They never saw that ter
ritory look better The many we'll
titled farms, which have been made in
the past fifteen years, are great reve
lation.
Geo. n. Wood will remain there
looking after the lumber business of
the Badger Box.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11

Otto J. Leu of Altdorf, swore out a
warrant against cne Otto Karlofski,
who resides near PittsTille, charging
the defendant with stealing $50 feet
of four strang one inch manila hay
rope, Of the value of S18. Karlofski
F-9e o~-'aetad hv Sheriff Normington
last Friday night and brought before
Ed. Pomainville on Saturday after
poon. He plead guilty to the charge
and it cost him $50 for. his experience.
The State was represented by John
Roberts the District Attorney. Mr..
Leu got his rope back and the young
man promised to be careful IN the fu--
ture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11

The moral and religious ideas of
the Germany Of today have been
shaped to a remarkable extent by two
Germans of the last generation
Friedrich Nietzsche and Hermann Won
Treitschke. To know what seed they
sowed is to understand much of the
spirit which has produced this war.
Friedrich Nietzsche was a poet who
wrote prose, much of it in the manner
of the Old Testament-bu in a very
different spirit. He starts by assum-
ing that belief in God and in a fu-
ture life is as absurd for a grown man
as belief in Santa Claus, and by re-
jecting as not merely false but dan
gerous the teachings of Christianity
based upon the Golden Rule.
What, then, is the rule by which
man should live? He answers by di-
Viding man into two great classes, the
slaves" Cor the "herd'), and the
masters. The former are the over
WheIming majority of human beings
the plain people. The latter are a
select few, the highly gifted. The for
mer are born to be ruled, the latter to
rule. For the former the old Chris
tan morality of sympathy and love
may be good enough. They are of no
account anyway, and what they do or
do not do is a matter of no Importance.
The masters" on the other hand, are
above all ordinary standards of right
and wrong. They may commit any
cruelty, permit themselves any breach
Of faith, treachery, or any other crime,
if these are needed to gain and keep
power over the herd" For the
higher man" engaged in bringing his
fellowmen under the whip of his will
everything is allowed"
The popularity of Nietzsche's doc
trines in Germany is enormous. We
can easily see how they would play
into the hands of the governing class
each member of which can think OF
himself as by right master" and
as such relieved Of all moral obliga
tions to the herd" beneath him. OF
late the herd have begun to be in
fected with them also, shaping them
of course, so as not to interfere with
individual self-respect. Kuno Francke
Professor of German at Harvard Uni
yersity, wrote some years ago, I'm
moral theory the average German OF
today is consciously or not follower
Of NletZSche. And certainly Metz
sche, at the lowest calculation, has in
the course of a single generation in
f1uenced the German people as no Eng
lish writer in any century has infu
eneed the beliefs of the English
speaking world.
The second prophet of modern Ger
many has a very different messageI
Nietzsche is interested only in the in
dividual, the exceptionally gifted in
dividual, Of course On the other hand
Treitschke. his rival for favor in mod
ern Germany, cares solely for the
State. The individual is under obi
cation to obey without question the
viii of the State. That is what he
The Wisconsin supreme court hello
that where father misrepresents te
an employer OF labor that his son il
Of employable age and such son il
employed pursuant to such represen
tation and sustains injuries while il
such employment the employer ma,
maintain an action against the father
to recoup himself for any damages he
may have sustained by reason of the
boys injuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-11
STATE DRAINAGE
ASSOCIATION

Probably one hundred or more dele
gates to the Wisconsin State Drain
age Convention, which is to be held
in our city July 25th, will be here on
that occasion. The people of Grand
Rapids should prepare to give these
visitors fine time while in our midst.
We understand they will visit the
Wood County, Cranberry Creek, Rem
ington and other districts while in our
city, to make a personal inspection of
their conditions. Nessrs. B. NJ. Vaug-
han, Lloyd Mathis, and others are the
members of the Committee to look
after the delegates while in our city
Let everybody volunteer to help them.