The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-22

Every dollar that thou turnest
Helps to make the old town roll.
But enjoyment and not sorrow
Is our destin ed end or way;
II you have no money, borrow
Buy corner lot today.
Lives OF great men all remind us
We can win immortal fame,
Let us leave the chumps behind us
And we'll get there all the same.
In this worlds broad field OF battle
In the biyouac of Life,
Let. us make the dry bones rattle
Invest something for your wife.
Let us then be up and doing
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing
Booming early, booming late.
Minnesota.
Richard O.. Marsh arrived home
Saturday from Philadelphia and is
going right ahead with his Burl.ng-
ton & East ST. Louis railway.
The air is full of rlmors as to
changes among the medical fraternity
and the possible arrival of new ply
sicians who desire to locate here, but
nothing definite can be stated yet.
/ The Concordia society of the Luth-
Dh,7y~ch HItc, Erovcae
Warner on Monday evening with a
linen shower. Miss Warner is one
of Warsaw's prospective brides and
a niece Of DR.. Chas. A. Warner.
Word was received Monday of the
death at his home in Muscatine, Ia,
of Mr.. Fred Miller, formerly Of War
saw. Mr.. Miller was a brother-in-law
of Postmaster Hunt. Burial will be
1 in Muscatine.
1 Many loads Of hogs have come III
the past two days for tns Farmers
1 Elevator Co. Shipments are several
carloads a week and at top notch
i prices.
Guy Chandler is still reported very
i'll, and his age is much against him
Warsaw can have a ferry again and
ia good one, too. and thus get back thu
+ Missouri trade she has lost WI
should not mourn over has beens'
but remember that we are startins
on new era when conditions ant
/ business will doubtless improve.
Mr.. James Quick has bought ar
Overland auto.
Church and Labor Agree on Resoiu
ton at Public Mems Meeting in War
/ saw, Sunday, January 10, 1914.
For the first time since the foun
dalton OF our beautiful city cen
fury ago. church and labor met IL
open and peaceful debate at the hal
of the Evangelical church to discus!
some of the vital problems of ou
industrial age. The different creedi
as we'll as the factories of our cit,
were represented. About 100 earnes
thinking men were present. Twelv
speakers participated in the discus
sion: G. Galliher, c. F. kopp, Jr., o
Hamilton, j. Fashion, G. Meador, II
j. M. Luedde F. w. Lemkan, F. Burk
hart, Rev. Cole, M. Ellenberg, Rev
E. H. Jagdstein, c. Golliher and E
+ Longnecker. In the opening praye
the chairman Rev. Jagdstein invoke,
the divine blessing, that this frs
me ating Of church and labor in War
saw might be guided by the spirit o
! brotherly love, truth, justice, tru,
manliness and fraternity, and tina
everyone who will address this me
morable gathering may assume tn
full responsibility Of what he says
Subject OF the first speaker Mr.. F
Lemkan was, "a Workingman's View
of the Church. Through Mr.. Lam
kan for about half an hour. labor tool
the floor of the church. In an earn
est, impressive and logical way TIN
speaker represented the cause o
honest labor, so dear to his heart
The crowded audience, consisting o
lowed his arguments with great at
. tention, to have been given an oppor
tunity to state the view OF the labo,
ing people. Some who thought MI
I-emkan would attack religion wer
happily disappointed as the speake
, was in favor of religious education
recommending bible reading in pub
lie schools and colleges. His critica
statements in regard to some loca
churches at different places were no
at all stronger than the stat ement 0
the committee Of the federate'
, churches in the United States, whel
those churchmen said: "The churc
has inadsauately dealt with the pro-
lem of the poor and has not Away
been the guardian Of labor
The speaker was in favor of publ:
: ownership Of great enterprises 70
! the good of the state, town and labor
( referring to the statement of til
rolc..%os ,lnuoI,a, nf Tvl,c;ut ssrNh