davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Wnitlng Tin for Ia.

each carries, and thus pick out the highe
officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
ginlps-pispatrb

THE TIMES, Founded. Observation-Disclosures SSs
THE DISPATCH. Founded. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Naturally.

Grubbs-What makes you look pale this
morning?
stubhs-My daughter Just Joined a class
In domestic science, and the cook became i'll
Just before dinner time last evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

When they talk of so many millions OF men
under arms. they say nothing OF their brethren
under ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

Perhaps they wouldn't poke so much fun
at :hinf If Richard Croker had chosen tho
same bride during his Indian summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
The Pcs.imi,t snrs.

The Pcssimist Says.
The best hope for Mexico is that il will &c
rid of all it's alleged deliverers through tn
revolutionary process OF elimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

would appear to indicate that New York is
governed by efficiency experts and other gun
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

One of the peculiar features OF
tho war in Europe has been the
discovery that the old-fnshioncd
carthworks proved better able to
resist the great shells of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American I saaue.

Chicago, July 2S.-Caldwcll allowed
five scattered hits yesterday ana New
York shut out CHICAGO. The locals
used three pitcEcra. r IL T.
New York ...O013O1000- . l
Cai.a~o .......O0OO 700 0 l
8attcY.cs-Caldwcil and Nunamaker;
'r.scM Gcrz. L1thrup and Schalk,
Kuhn. Two-bagc hits-Collins, Chi
cago: Cook, Ncw York.
Cleveland July 2S.--Boston made it
three straight by shutting out Cleve-
land yesterday Center Fielder Speaker
made two singles and a triple in three
,ir,cs M Il II +
Boston ......1O11O0000- IL 0
Cleveland ....0OOOOOOO o 0
Batterics-f.conard and Carrigan;
, Stcen and ONcil. Two-base hits
chapman, ClcvolaRl Gardner Boston,
Three base hit-Spealler, Boston.
st. Louis, July 2S.-McBride's three
base hit. followed by Ainsmith's single
! i'm the thirteenth gave Washington a
J victory over 81. Louis here yester-
, day. II =
Wash. ..SOO3OOOOO0O01- II l
st Louis 3OO2OOOOf0000- II }
Battcrics-Eugel, Johnson, Ayers
and Henry, Ainsmith; r. Mitchell
Hamilton. Lcverenz and Aenew Two
base hits-C. Walker, Shotton, St
Louis: Ainsmith CD, WASHINGTON
Three base hit-MoBridc, Washlnston'
Detroit. July 2S.-Dubuc's wildness
and wretched fielding by his team
mates yesterday enabled philadelphia
To make it three straight from Detroit
II was Philadclphia's twelfth cohsecu-
| tive victory. - =
philadelphia ..S20O2O1OO-S ?
4 Detroit ........O0t10 "a
atteries-Prnnock and Lapp; Du-
buc, Cavet, Bochler and d. BAKER
1wo-base hlts-D. Baker CaNe''
Burns. Detroit; i. Baker Philadel-
phia. Three base hit-F. Baker, Phiia-
delphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
:: :. =. :. 49,. :. = = :. = :. = :. :. ::
BRITISH TENNIS
ExPEnTS ARRIVE
FOR DAVIS PLAY.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

New York July 2S.-The four tennis
stars Of the British Isles team, which
will play in the Davis cup matches,
has arrived here. The party included
J. G. Parke, the captain, aged SO years;
\. II. Lowe, 2S years; T. NJ. Mavrogor-
dato, 80 years. and Lieut.. A. r. +.
Erngscoie, - years. \. Wallis Meyers,
an English expert, accompanied them.
Parke said the players were all in
fine condition. They looked IT,
1T will all depend on what the men
do in practice" he declared. The
only thing certain is that | will play
first place in singles. Probably Lowe
will play second in singles, but he pos
itvely will not be in the doubles. 1t is
Loves second visit to America and ]
expect great things Of him. Lieut..
Kingscote is very stronc. lie Las spe-
cial leave from his regiment in India TO
play I'm these matches. our chances OF
standing as the challengers Of the Am
orleans are good. Whatever we may
do we will have TO return to England,
much as we would like to remain for
the American championship at New
port"
The Britons meet the winners of the
ustralasiau-G German matches in IL,
fin;.ls on the court at Longwood. Bos-
ton. August 6, and s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
TO MEET Upton YACHT.
New Yorker Plans Ocean Trip In 25.
Foot Boat.

New York. July 2S.-Capt. Thomas
Fleming Day of this city,. who has
twice crossed the Atlantic ocean in
small boats, is planning another sea
trip in his yawl Sea Bird. this time to
meet Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
". when the challenger nears these
shores. Sea Bird is the twenty five
foot boat in which Capt. Day sailed
from Providence, II. l., TO Rome in
1911, crossing the ocean in thirty-two
days. lie took two men with him FOR
the crew. The following year he made
the trip to Queenstown in thirty
flve-foot boat in twenty-four days.
Shamrock ". is now on her way
across and with fair weather she is ex-
pectcd TO reach Sandy Hook about
August ~. Capt. Day intends to go
800 miles off shore following the
course the challenger is most likely to
take lie believes he will be success
full in locating her. and hopes to play
the part of unofficial escort to the Lip
ton boat on her arrival
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATiCS
HARDEST JOB
ON The BENCH
PLAYER With the Least Work Leads
Strenuous Life

Brick owens, the leading umpire OF
the American association, stopped over
recently on his way to Louisville.
few of us were tanning with Brick
when someone asked, What is the
larlcst position to play, says writ
g in the Evening Wisconsin.
The hardest position to play" said
ovens strange to say is the one that
r1uircs the least work. In fact, it
rguircs no work at all. Maybe that
swhy it is so hard, for you know that
doing nothing is sometimes very tire
some job.
Some think the pitcher the hardest
worked man on the team, some think
the catcher, and some the third base
man; hut it is all mistake, as we said
before. The hardest worked man on
any ball team is the man who warns
the bench, II is the worst job in the
world. and if you doubt that il is the
hardest position to play, why just ask
any pIayor-any of them can tell YOU.
"Of course every man who makes
good has to serve long apprentice
ship That is fair us no club is going
to discharge veteran Immediately
upon Hi"nin; a 'bushcr.'
"prctty soft you say. Pretty soft
just sitting there and drawing a big
salary.
but don't deceive yourself If the
salary was twice the size the bench
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Columbus, g., street railway throat.
ems in raise its rate Of fare
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
OPERATE ON POLO PLAYER.

Rochester, y. Y, July 2S.-In order
to save the left leg OF Norman Van
Voorhis, prominent western New York
hurscman ana polo playe both of
whose legs were broken few weeks
ago, when the pony threw him under
an automobile, a rare operation was
performed Yesterday. a long iucisiou
was made near the ankle and the brok-
en- bones joined by means of steel
plate eight inches long, a quarter inch
thick and onc-half inch wide The
plato was screwed TO the bones. 1t is
thought the operation will prove sue
ccssful and ubyiate amputation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July 2S.--Aftcr pound
mg Philadelphia pitchers hard III 'ne
first game and winning yesterday 81
Louis WIS baGlcd by Mayer in the sec
ond contest and lost Only one MT "
single by Miller, in the second 'lh'n ~.
OF the second game was mace vi.
X III T.
81 Louis .....4OOO2OO2l-- . l6 0
philodclnhia ..1OB10O02-0---4 IL l
Batteries and Snyder; Tineup'
Rixev Jacobs. Oeschger and kiliiter'
Two.basc bits-Muler, Beck ST LOUIS
I,o,c run-s Magce, Philadelphia.
Il II r.
St. Louis ....OOOOooooO- D !
Philadelphia ..11OO00ooo-2 z
Batteries-Griner and snyder May
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
federal, LEAGUE.

PITTSBURGH July 2S.-Cullop bested
Barger yesterday in a pitching duel
ana Kansas City won. Cullop struck
out nine locals. II ii l.
Kansas city .O11O00OO0- 3
Pittsburgh ....OOOOOO10O- 3
Battcrics-Cullop and Easterly
Barger Walker and Berry.
Buffalo, July 2S.-Buffalo celebrated
Joe Tinker's birthday here yesterday
by defeating his team. Anderson pitch
ed "A good game. II II 4,
Chicago .......0010 1000 o
Buffalo ....2000 4001X- IL l
Batteries-Lange. Watson. Fisk and
Wilson; Anderson and Lavigne.
brooklyn, July 2S.-St. Louis pre-
vented Brooklyn from going into sec
ond place yesterday by winning. All of
the visitors runs came in the eighth.
Ri r.
ST. Louis .....OOOOOOO50- ) :
Brooklyn ......O0OOOO20O- 6
Batteries - Keeper. Groom and
Chapman; Somers, Latitte and Land.
Baltimore, July IS. - Indianapolis
won 13-inning game from Baltimore
here yesterday. Kauff's homer in the
thirteenth scored two runners ahead
of him II IL i
Indian. 10OO4- 6 Is
Bait ..OOOO1t100 O0000-t = IL
batteries all<cnbcrg. Accommodates
Billiard and TeXtcr, Warren; Quinn
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
e a 8 E E Al

,er and Doom. Two-base hit-Mayer,
Philadelphia.
New York. July 2S.-Pittsburgh broke
New York's winning stream yesterday,
the champions being defeated Mar
guard. who defeated Pittsburgh in a
Ginning game recently. was hit hard
in the fifth. Il ii l.
Pittsburgh ...OOOO30000- 3 10 o
New York OOOO- II /
Batteries - Harmon and Gibson;
Marquard. Wiltsc and Meyers. Two
base hits-Meyers, Doyle New York;
Carey. Pittsburgh. Three base hit
| Gibson, PITTSBURGH.
Boston, July 2S.-Boston made it ten
wins out OF IA starts against Chicago.
James started for Chicago but became
i'll and tired in the second in favor
Of Rudolph. Il IL l.
Boston ........2000 02x-5
| Chicago .......0 0020 100
Batteries - James Rudolph and
Gowdy; Cheney, Pierce and Bresna =
han. Two-base hits-Evers, Schultz
| Chicago.
Brooklyn, July 2S.-Cincinnati won
a seven-inning game here yesterday
from Brooklyn. Rain came III Brook
| lyn's half of the eighth after Ruelbach
who had relieved Raglan, had shut out
| the visitors. X ii L
Cincinnati 10000
fTooklyn .......2OO0O3 SO
1 4 "a. 1
! Brown, EnZman, Atchisun, Raglan
Ruelbach and McCartN Fischer. Two
base hit-Moran. Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

Philadelphia operates lie play
grounds for children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
American Association.

st. Paul, ); Columbus, /.
Minneapolis, 81 Cleveland, T.
Kansas city 10; Indianapolis. I.
Milwaukee, Louisville game post
Juned: rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
=#%%~I Leading Events I'm the World Of Sports $5$=s
BOXING. WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENNIS.

:. :. = = :: :. :: :. = :. :. :. = = = = :;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28
TODkYS GAM ES.
American.

American.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Yori; at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Nationals.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-28

In the printing of postage stamps tho
United states government employs 900
women and 20 men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Prominent Man Dead.

cHARLEsToN-John G. Riheldaf.
fer, 50, dropped dead in the manicure
parlor3 of the barber shop in the Ho:
tel Kanawha. Appoplexy was the
cause. 3.
Mr.. Riheldaffer was general man-
Hger Of the George Washington Life
Insurance Co.. formerly the Southern
States Mutual, and had resided IN
Charleston for the last eight years,
having moved with his family. here
from Wheeling. W.. Va. after lung
residence in Chicago where lie was
engaged in the shoe business. ~,
(, For the last ten days Mr.. Riheldaf-
fer had complained OF a severe cold.
hut 1t was not considered serious
ryen by himself. "a few weeks ago
lcswent tojWest Baden for his health
end after,hls return belleyedhisi gen.
eral physical condition to be much
better. .,rgk ;'s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
ACool Waue
Is Coming
WEATHER BUREAU PROMISES
SOME RELIEF AFTER THUN-
DER STORMS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. TO-
A cool wave moving from the North
west promises some relief from high
temperatures prevailing through the
Middle West and tho Eastern states.
Preceded by thunder showers, the
cooler weather should reach the val
ley states tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau experts said, and extend 10
northern points along the Atlantic
coast by late tomorrow night.
The showers are, expected to cause
somewhat lower temperatures in the
Middle Atlantic states by, Tuesday.
Thunder showers will continue
during much Of the week over the
South Atlantic and Gulfsstates," said
the bulletin. There also will be 10.
cal thunder showers early in the
week from the lake region and up.
PER Ohio valley eastward. reaching
Eastern New York and New. England
about Tuesday. Otherwise precipita-
ton over the country will not be Of
much consequence during the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
STATE news
Boys to Penitentiary.

WHEELING Two boys. one "a
serye Sentence Of two years, and tie
ether sentence OF twelve years,
@ere received at the state penitenti-
sryt at Moundsyille Wednesday.
They were Everett Martin, aged
20, sent up for twelve years on a
charge of second degree murder and
silva Vincent aged 1 Q. sentenced for
two years on forgery charge. Both
are from Pineyille, Wyoming county,
Martin, who is now the youngest
prisoner confined in tthcipenitentiary..
vas convicted OF second degree MUIR
der, for killing Mrs. Elkins. ~ s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Charters Issued.

! = H. q - = ~
cHARLEsToNMNcw carriers have
been issued from the office Of the
secretary of state to West Virginia
concerns as follows: ~ ~ z
The Gaymont Coal. company, Of
Charleston, will operate in Mountain
Cove district Fayettes county. The
authorized capital is $4,000 and tile
,incorporators are Thomas c. Beury,
J. P...vaughan. A. s. Guthrie, {" c.
Lewis; Jr,. and D. w. Reese, all 81
Charleston. ny tisH sa> .i5j8 NS'
Premier Lodge No. 1SS, knights
of Pythias. will be located at Pre-
mier, in Mcdowell county. No capt.
tnl stock is authorized. The incor-
porators are C. H. Grimer, G. j.
Bragg, George Maldrom and H. A.
Knight, Of Premier, and H. L. Tut
Yiler. of Roderfield. :. irie q
The Tri:State Transfer company
Of wierton, Hancock county, will
have a capital stock OF $4,000. Its
incorporators are Tony Redighiero,
Bernard Tusci., Tony Tusci. Vincent
Monte and John Naridi, all of Wier=
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Boy Injured.

{ DEMONSTRATIONS Amos, son
Of Brad Amos, a PROMINENT farmer OF
Manganese, in the lower end OF this
county, was terribly injured in On
accident near his home there Friday
afternoon. The boy was employed
with threshing gang upon; the John
Burdette farm and the accident oc-
Cured when he attempted to throw
Off a belt which was in motion at
tached to the thrcshing machine. His
left arm was broken in two places
and the flesh was, stripped fromqi it
almost down to the elbow from the
shoulder, making a very, serious as
well as painful wound. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Girl Bitten by RAT.

HUNTINGToN-Miss; Julia A. wi
gal, of Wheeling, who is visiting rel
atiyes in Guyandotte. was attacked
by!a rat and severely bitten, the SER
vices of a physician being required
10 dress her injuries.
Miss Wigal, who was at the; home
of her cousin, Mrs. William Kahler,
of Richmond street, had gone to the
chicken yard, where Mr.. Kahler
breeds fancy poultry, to lok for eggs.
She put her hand in one of the nests
and a big rat, cornered, fastened It's
teeth in her hand, biting so hard
that a chunk of flesh was torn away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Divorced life:
- y, Helen Heson6 Euesis

4 .yes; ii actually does. I'm going 70
ltell you something that perhaps
oughtnIt to say! i love my husband
dearly and all ithat, but Il Sometimes
feel ioyerpowered by a horrible sense
of having lost my Identity. My old
self sometimes seems to beiswallowed
In tho nov. Il seems so strange and
absurd to hear people calling me Mrs.
Dale, thatsat times Iifeel like scream
3ing% Can you understand what I'm
driving at? Or does 1t all sound like
Igibborish?" she asked plaintiyely,
gtruggling to make her feelings un;
! derstood.
81 un1erstand,r said Marian. It's
tthe feeling that probably comes to
every married woman at first. II
brings up the question Of why women
should change tlieirsnames simply be-
cause they're married. l admire tie
attitude of the Wisconsin senator's
daughter who calls herself Miss La
Toilette, wife OF Mr.. So and So.n
$50 do T." exclaimed the bride.
"somc daytI hope custom will sane
ton the plan and make 1t universal.
] wish had the courage to do the
came, for it certainly takes loads of
courage to get out of the beaten
track. How admire. the courage of
c woman content to remain. unmar-
Tried and make her own way, rather
than to marry any but the. right
man, knowing absolutely that It's
lthc right man. ~
Back OF this impulsive andaunprc-
lmeditatcd statement which had leap
cd to her companions lips. Marian
the drab background Of wavering dis
content with herself and her mar
lriagc which, like an evil cloud. In
yades and darkens multitudes of
American Homogeneous. 1t had been
Marian's experience. Itlis the ex-
periencc of countless brides.
Tomorrow-The Girl Who Married
a Stranger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Hit By Tra.iiuu..

I HUNTINGTON = Travelling. men
coming into Huntington from the Big
Sandy country brought word OF the
tragic death of the two-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Mary MCGUIRE, a
widow living within a short distance
of Louisa on the Chesapeake and
Chic road. Tho little girl and her
grandmother were walking along
the track. The child was out Of her
reach when the southbound passen-
per train, rounding curve, struck
her.
The child's face was smashed and
enc leg cut on. She was placed on
the train and hurried TO the hospital
at Louisa where she died in a short
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Bridegroo,m KILLED.

CHARLESTON - Less than two
days after his marriage. Auttie, p.
Smith, 20, a lineman for the! Charles
ton 1nterurban Railroad Co., was iac-
cidentally electrocuted this morning
atts:o7 O'clock. .
Coming in contact with a liyeswire
in front of the shops OF the street
car company. on Virginia street. West
Charleston. the young man suTered
$50 volts of electricity to pass
through his right hand into his body,
makingsa passageway through his
chest on the left side and leaving a
scared aperture over an inch In
length just above the heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
MARIAN MEETS A Sorority
SISTER,


Among the guests AZ Placid Inn
We're bride and groom of perhaps q
fortnight. More than cnce, as silt
watched them at tennis, or seated
tetc-a-tete on the veranla, or stroll:
ing together ON the green, Marian
could moi help regarding them, with
Il certain envy. Nor could She help
contrasting their Honeymoon, amit
these pleasant surroundings. with her
own post-nnptial plunge into q
crowded apartment house in q
strange city made wretehed by finaE:
ciai woes and utter Dissatisfaction.
Marian saw considerable of Mrs
Dale. the bride. She was a slim
yonng creature, with q pretty face,
large blue eyes, and penslve moods
that alternated with blitlie and mer-
ny ones. She had been a teacher in
the grade school Of a. small Ohio
town. Hcr husband, a plump young
fellow. on the swift road to early
badness. boastfnl Sof his New Eng.
land ancestry, given 10 talking much
and saying comparatively little, was
Il Toledo bank clerk.
Neither Interested Marian partieu-
larly. The young woman struck her
as rather insipid, and the man as
wholly ordinary One day, however,
she caught glimpse Of familiar
forority badge on the others waist.
A closer look reoxalod the, fact that
ii was the pin Of the college sorority
to which SHE herself belonged. There.
after she saw much Of Mrs. Dale, the
Bride, and while they had gone to
different colleges. they lad quite q
number Of mutual friends, which fur
nished food for Interesting gossip by
the hour. on the strength Of their
bonds. the one soon exclaimed:
"Thank heaven, there's some one
here whom i can ash not to call mo
Mrs. palci Pm going to ask you to
call me Louise. and I'm going to call
you Marian"
ITS agreed,n returned Marian
With satisfaction. 1.-THE Mrs. Dale
still sounds a trifle strange to you,
does it2p she inquired pleasantly.
1T scares me. said the newly mar
ried woman.
.esseares YOU? Howls that2"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
accompanied by Walter lanney, Z
PHILADELPHIA. --ll''5'i'l. :. = :

aN o i y. 80
accompanied &C. by Walter lanney, Of
Philadelphia. Z
Mr.. Roosevelt recently became "a
member Of the firm OF Montgomery,
clothier and Tyler, operating coal
holdings at and about Clothier, on
Coal river, as the Boone: County Coal
corporation. Mr.. Jonney is tho head
OF the bond department of the con.
Germ. The visitors areimaking their
first survey Of tthe!! holdings, which
take in goo acrcsEof valuable land.
b The corporation has opened ten
mines which are now in full opera
tion and will soon have. four more.
About $1,000 men arc employed, and
the holdings represent an investment
Of s5.oOO,0O0. q ,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
THE WAR LORDS

Hail to the war lords! Down with.
their neighbors! -
Have they a mother, ay, have they.
Fasson? Ia u.s. 81
What's cen brother when mad
blood Is boiling?
What's kin or tics when a fights
to be won? =
Shoot them to pieces, ali, who would
have mercy?
WHO cares hisSbrother must sleep
in the ground, ~
Or thatshis children; In conflict mus.
perish? *
|. Isn't war glory, though hell sitSis
u found? i.is s8ys; a.
Onward. ye nations. the ravens will
!, follow; II
Turn Europe CORY wherever YOU
Z meet; sIf .fia, 4
Shoot men and pierce them, ye meu
/. so enlightened ~
it Charge hard and trample them
LS.=i underSyour feet! @ Z
Christians ye,ye long been, but now
Az. Ills forgotten ],
How, the, same pslams We have
4 4 sung to. the Lord, sf9
How the same prayers from your
affairs assembled
u Fight, STAY, the war drums have
given the world!
Progress came slowly; not so comes
Z destruction; 4.
YWidows and orphans, groans. dy:
~! ing must be, 81
Let loose the wardogs; If trenches
can'tfhold. It M
Civilization can sink in the sea! u
Peace preached these war lords till
tEsNi hearts became hopeful.
Even the peasants starvation
stares oft in. the face. : a
Glamour oofi war lords! the blood OF
the peasant
I Flows red, he gasps; he has fin
b lshed his race! &
Preach thetglad tldings that warfare
I a is ceasing, ~
Float the command oflthe Christ
{ II YOU will, * '3.s ''Sl
Passion and egreed in man still.iis
II him GRAZING tAi' -
War, hell, the ravens, and millions
to fill! 81
Men from the lowlands and men
from the highlands,
Men from the forests and men
from the sea,
Fight-slay your brethren, the war
lords have spoken h
Gods on His throne and forever
+ will be! NJ s
Il s.sA. BARNES.
Bruceton Mills; W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
FOR RENE

FOR RENT - a fiycrstory brick
building containing as rooms. MI
In good condition. This property
IA located on the corner OF Guffey
and Merchant streets First ward !;
runs back to the D. G N. r. r. Co.
and adapted to either u Wholesale
house. hotel or apartments Ono
block from the q. &; N. depot. Ap.
ply to n. @. Steele, Fairmont Trnst
Bldg. 7fh floor, rooms SO anil
36A. Con. Phone e72sY; Bell
Phone 2s2-J. 7!so-et