davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

3ARL HENKnLMANN-snoe 9tOl
4 tealOr In All KINDS Of ladies. Gen
q Chlldr0n'O 1hoeA Has sSeS MARX
sst. WhoallBG ". vs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

=. GLMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Lun.
ropr. All kInus OF Cleaning, Dye1nE
I'D Repairing Neatly And promptly
one. Prices Reasonable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

'.ents' Furnishing,s Clothing, Travellers
.uppIies. Headquarters for strictly
MON Goods. Working Mems Goods at
orkin9 Mems Prices. 1898 Belmont
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04
LAUNDRlES

SEATHER RENOVATING-By our new
process we renoVate your feathers,
making them clean and sweet. Home
Pearl Laundry. Co. Roth Phones ~
each Office. $40, 1913 Rolf St. Az,
sv4 Market Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

WEST VA STATE FEDERATION OF u
iI.ABoR-H r. Corcoran. presiaent.
Wheeling; Jas. I; Pauley, Ss SlesaoS
SoS 4. armstrong. 1st vice president.
Wheeling: Patrick F. Gaten. 2nd vice g
president. Black Betsy: w; n. Tey-
ior. ard vice president; Sa1 Th I3h y ss;
rra1sSsnt. eiI walnut. Ave- Fair
mont. ". va; q. o. Lloyd. 9TH vice
-president. Huntington. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

o15To vAILEY TRADES AND LABOR
Street. Pres, Charles Huggtns; wee
President. Andrew Y: Fash 1,@cn s Ssi !.
pnone i'll. Treasurer. Thomas "
saiisbury; Trustees. 8. 3. Lenkaro:
4. LaFIam. VIM. Dixon; E1nanSs
Commfttee. James Scaneys fTanA
kline. w. L. C0mbernGes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

HE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture,
Arpets and Stoves. Funeral DIRECTORS.
.sI7-s3ly Belmont Street, Bellsire. o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

" ater Ices, Cakes. 50 sixteenth Street.
{at. phone 11sS-Y. Bell 17A6-J. SUN
lays closed. Union Store. Place Or
ers- on Saturday tor Sunday MOr1tne
altvery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

,rrIxrNa NATIONAL RANK-Markss
md 1eth Otroots-We handle botb
ommereial and savings aOeounts- Com
and see ~.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04

-. N. WYRICk,S Two Rezall Drug
stores, 1858 Belmont and Cor A4th ana
noble Streets
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04
DAIRIES

FOR Good Service. High Grade. Sanitary
Dairy Products, Call the PEERLESS
DAIRYs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-04
cHIRoPoplsT.

CHIROPODIST--Have your feet treat
Cd by DR.. A. r. Schanz. Chir0podi8t
over HanchorD, 1891 Market st. Prices
reasonable. Lady attedant and mani
curdGt. D0l1 phone 743.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

Sc Ser ISOLDE uno bes Selttages lelbit
Dem @elingen Ser g,,ten 5ode ge-
peibt. Sb,ren lei m,d bier Lat, but
not leult" offentlid geoonft; ebenlo
aIlerl, Sic nit freitui1igen 8aben ooer
in irgeno elmer anoeren WeiIe our
fyeier beigetragen, gines Nannes,
oes adtbaren Serrn Geter S. @in-
ter, Srtsnoritebers urb Staotpaters,
lei nod ea15 belonoere Grpabnllng
getfan. 0srh leine fluge rno mirt-
1one @ooperation nit Ser geiIflihen
0brigfeit bot er es oermoM, Dem
Selte SEN getpeis auf5uoriiden, BOB
nit gutem @iIen BET lol6en nno
ahnliden gelegenbeiten bier nno al-
iiberoG ieglider &eim sur Hnoro-
1r1ng uro 5rm Mnltob BEL M1oern ltdl
mobl beieitigen labt. = Seine gel1t1-
qen GetrGnfe tpl1rben melt nno brett
perabreidt. - Die 6eier bot lon1lt
ein 9eilpiel geiett SUR N%odDobmrlng
1no oem Srt uno ser 9eboroe oae
gbre eingelegt. Sic miro lobalo
nid7t nergeIIen ner0en nno relhlld)e
@oat fir Sic Submit %auffommen
lal1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Weber Bros,
Nahite 9btre CUR B%oitoffiee,
ct. @lDub, Minn.
Jrou uno &inoern ieinen gdapager
Weih. &rafer in 6reeport. = @m.

5rou uno &inbern feinen Sdmager
yfid. &rafer in 6reeport. = 8m.
Juds NOR Smltag IN ct. CLOUD,
mo- er Ser Sod5eit ieires Neffen bei-
mobnte. - Sobn 8urmann, Sobn
6es Sobn 8irmann ien., uno glilo=
betb Blonigen, Iodter ser Camille
Matb. 8lonigen u11rben IN unierer
Bfmrfirde bei einem feierliden
8rm1tamte, bns bonn bodtp. p. Meei=
null .. g. g., gebalten pl1roe, fmrs
2eben bereirt. Son einer groBeren
5eltlidfeit tuur6e tpegen &ranfbeit
oes 8rmttboters abgeieben. 9os
Sod5eitsmaN pnrbe I'M 8iirmanns=
9eim inn ergen 5nmiIienfreiie einge=
foumen, pobei bos @od]5eitspoar
Ole ber5liditen @ludapanide entge=
genmabm. 0os iunge Eaar miro
iein Seim auf Ser bisber bonn Bater
gmrmam betpirtbfdofteten Sarm mo-
den, 90 6ieier fd. fiir5Iid IN oen
gefib elmer arr6eren Sarm gebrodt
bat. - Gor 5mei @oden nobm Sobn
@onblo@ feinen finff Sabre alten
Sobn Martin nod Milpoufee at ei-
mem @pe5iaIiften> 100 Dem &inoe
Montag bos Unite 4uge bera11sgenom
men tp11roe; feline Mutter II. Der 8ru-
Ser Bernhard puren BEL oer0peration
5ugegen. @ie6er Elm 0pfer ser idref
Iiden &tn6erfrnnfbeit- Beer Nobs
nabm Sob1 uno 5rau Miler ro6
ct. g1ou6, mo GER Miler elmer, Mu=
fonfultierta. - gutterma9er
Gre6. Subject bon Berbm per1peihe
|Sonntag IN ser GariIie Sobn De-
rids. - Nf. 9on bat sos GaniIien-
leben nit oem StootIeben in Minneo=
poIis bertm1idt. - Sobn SImldeib
bot oos Sdulmeiitermt a1fgegeben
un6 lit iest beim Batter 2ubtpig.
Bier5.
S. q. G%iritenberg bon Bier5 mar
Montog @eidafte balber per auto
mod ct. GIouo. - Srau Setter &ugeI
BON 8ortlan6, Sre., eritattet bier ei-
men bertponotidaftIi9en geiuf; fe
bat fid bel Ser 5amilie gbriit. Sauft
e%irquartiert. = Sobn, ser ne1n Sab-
re olte sebn ser GmiIie Hobert
Sappfe, erIitt beim SteirInoen Ell
men geinbru6. - @od ldrngerem ge=
il1de bel bteiigm @ertponoten 1T
6rau Gran5 Sdneppenbeim nod If
rent @eim in Eage, q. O., 3uriid=
gefebrt. - @einri9 9unmeper bt
NIT 5amilie fem 9eim nod ct. @1o11o
berIegt. = Som S. g. 9~artnanrs
5tore Big gum @olumbta=Sotel 1T EN-
@ementsseitentpeg gelegt por6er. =
Srm sos. 8rimer IdBt 6ie @rbar-
beiten fir cine 1,elae Bobna1ng beior-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Geltene Snbelfeier i'm ct. SeneStfts
Sdmeitern &loiter ST st.
Soiepb.

Sul lltutluDC ttttfNoio'aN oNt~l~
ourfte Sos groBe ct. 9eneoiftsflolter
su 81. Solepb I'M Gerlaufe 1elrer
rubmpolen @eididte begeben; etre
urieltene ieood BON beIonoerer Art
mar linn a1n pergangenen Meontag,
oem %. 0ftober, beidie0en. Sodm.
P. Seinri6 9orgeroing, 3. g. s.
fonnte a1f cine, 25iabrige iegensret-
die Sbdtigfeit ols &oplm oes &lo=
tiers uno Ser 0u1nit p%erb1n6enen Mfn=
bentie 5uriifbliden. Ste ebrp.
ghpeltern nit ibren gdiilerinnen
Iieben es iia baber nidt nebrnen, Die
8elegenbeit 51 einer liebliden Seter
oieIes Subild11ms 5u beniiben. SSn
ouer Gti([e maro pohenlang fleibig
georbeitd, Inn Ben bodpm. S1bllar 51
iiberraiden uno ibm Sen Srib1t inri-
een Gonfes 511 soften. I'm 9 nbr
oes Morgens mar feItlider eir51g
bes bodap'iten giidofs Soiepb S.
guid] bon ct. @Ip1o, 6es bodpu. SSu-
biIurs un6 Ser Set tlidfeit IN Ste
@onpe11tfapeGe. @odtp. P. Seinri9
eelebrierte Elm feierli9es Nmt coram
episcopo, NIT oem bodap. P. Soiepb
3. e. g., als 9infor un6 benz bodp.
P. Norbert, 8. g. g., ols @nbotor
fon. Gem bodpp'eltn 8iidofe al1i-
itiertese ON 1brone Ser bodp. P.
8rior Sermar1n, .. g. g., nro
bofhp. P. @erborb, 3. g. 8. Ser
bodtp'ite Mbt Setter gngel, 3. g. s.,
BON ser ct. Sobames abtei tpobnte
inn @%anffttuari1m Ser 6eier BET. Set
preoiger mm ser bodm'ite 8iIdof
Soiepb S. guid. Sn meiiterbofter
@eiie idil6erte Sodoerielbe ote ger=
oienite oes Slbilars tint Sic Sop
pIonltalt, looonn Sic g%emiibnngen
Ser fatboliIden Stride unb Tires
GrieItertbums I'm 6ie Sebung Der
@teaunq 6es @eibes IN Ser menidt
Iiden @eIenidaft un0 ibrer Buroe
Dor ser @elt.
Ges ModmiHogs Inn 1913 11br tpor
qrobe 6eier in Ser feItlid ge1dmild=
ten Mulu ser 2ebrunitalt. Serrl1he
Muiif, geliefert bon ben beIten 90
Ienten ser sdyulertnnen, leitete oas
Groqramm Elm unb 61trd5og baSlelbe
mie nit flbernen Sdoen. Cine fraf
tiqe@rot1lations= uno 9anfesreoe on
SEN bodtp. Sl1biIar brodte I'M geomen
5ammtlider 30glinge 6ie @efuble oes
Ser5ens 5um Musorud. 3ulebt ging
SOS 9uitipieI uSbe &iper's Nap" IN
einem groBen MHe uber bie 8ubne.
Sic RoIe1r Iagen IN BEN betpdbrten
Sdn6en ser SRI. &tborina Nangle,
BIaops @oIih Martbo 8orgerotng,
Maria Eeters, &ofa 8ruener, &atbo-
rinu @eIoen, gbtpino 8orgeroing.
9ie Muffibr11ng ftan6 poaig auf Ser
66be, tpie mir tie on Der erlaudten
Mnlfalt id,on IG11git getpobnt fms. =
Gum sdIniie ergriff Ser Sltbilar bos
@ort. Sidtlid eeriibrt BON oen 3obl-
reiden gepeiien Ser 2iebe unb Can't
barfeii, bie tbm getporben, fonnte er
MIR IN @en6unger Ser -hofften Nner=
fennrng reoen. Srrtereiiamt par on6
elm furser MidbIid, SEN er uuf -bie
25 Sabre ieiner Shdtigfeit IN ct.
Beneoiffs mari; nidt mentger oertr
$40 ghapeitern nobmen in Ser 3ef
oos Sr6ensf1eib, IS @dtpeftern gab
er bns Iebte Beleite; Sos 41oiter lit
mittIertpeiIe at einem Ser groBten Der
8elt berangetpoh1en unb itebt gegen'
pdrtig in berrliditer glitbe. Moge
es unter benz segen 6es Mnerbodften
meiter geoeiben; m0ge Ser Sltbilar
nod bie1e Sabre fegensreiden Sir
TENS erIebenl
e.r a. NIn4sA GfnAfeinenfh4sm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

Tar ct. g1onb stabteiaenthnm,
6dnfer nnb nafante 8anffelen men
BET end an s. 9. 0onna, 81. 0lonh
Grnnbeiaenthnm ~berfanit gegeu mo
ndtlide Abi&lagssabluug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Young Mems Duty to Register

= lCHMOND calls particularly to her
young men to pay their poll taxes. reg
lister and thus qualify for the exercise of the
suffrage. Young men owe this duty to them
selves, as men Of all ages owe it to city,
State and nation.
The young man has greater stake in the
community than has the man of mature
years. His life stretches before him. 1t is
of the highest consequence to him that mu-
ncipal government shall be placed and main
tanned on levels of efficiency and economy.
However rapidly city may grow under adj
verse circumstances of msdrected effort and
careless waste, its growth will be faster and
its prosperity greater and more solid were
ordinary business principles permitted to CON
troll its administration
The young man. through the years to come
will suffer the handicap or share in the bene-
hts OF city government. He considers his
own interests most intimately and profoundly
when he qualities to vote 1t is not too much
to say that good or bad government may be
the determining factor in the success or
failure of his life.
Older men should set an example to their
juniors After their families and their bust
ncsscs or professions. they ought to con-
slider the interests OF their city. If they are
discouraged over the prospect Of substantial
Improvement in their own the, they should
think of the future prospects of their
children.
There is real reason, however, if Rich
mond men who ought to qualify and vote
realize and discharge their duty, for post
poning hetterment to some vague tomorrow.
There will be improvement--and marked i'm
pi ovement-just soon as the expected ad-
ditions to tho electorate make their influence
telt. That influence will be deterrent as we'll
as compelling. City officials who rea lie its
existence will be swayed by it to wiser
economy and more efficient effort-and this
before single election has been held.
Get your name on the books of rcgistra-
tion-and do ii now, for now is the accepted
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
War News Fifty Years Ago
Q'rom Newspaper Files. April %. 1869

Major-General Henry Wagner Halleck Of tho
uml,ed states Army. arrived in Richmond yes
ierday afternoon by special steamer from Fort
ress Monroe. and will in "A day or two assume
command of the Richmond or Virginia Depart
mcnt. lie is quartcred at the Davis Mansion
General Ord having changed his quarters TO tho
residence on Clay street formerly occupied hy
the secretary OF the Confederate Treasury Mr.
Trenholm
An order from Provost Marshal General
latrick has closed all of the liquor saloons of
the city and stopped the sale of all Intoxicating
drinks to soldiers we'll citizens. Tho order
was strictly obeycd yesterday much to the dis
comfort of the thirsty. Placards Of
the closed doors bore inscriptions like the fol-
lowing: Evacuated" Played Out and Cone"
NO Inlets Here" Nix Cum Arous," etc.
Yesterday several gangs Of bounty jumpers"
deserters. thieves and others who have fallen
under the ban of the army regulations put
to work clearing Main, Governor and Bank
Streets OF the DEBRIS OF bricks and mortar that
cncumbers them.
Washington dispatch in the New York
Herald says General r. +. Butler has resigned
his commission major general of volunteers
and left Washington for Lowell. Mass. where
he will devote himself to the practice OF law
and the manufacture of calico
Music by the several bands attached to tho
can be heard every fine afternoon in the Capitol
Square. Some of the played have
been heard in these parts for al least four years
General Patrick announces in an order just
issued that all persons DESTROYS Of fishing in
and vicinity have permission do so without
further permit or hndrance.
Andrew Jenkins. clerk of tho Hastings Court
OF Richmond. has authority still to issue mar
riagc licenses. Those who intend forming matri-
monial alliances offensive defensive. would
do we'll to take note OF this information
Squads of Confederate soldiers continue to
come in to give themselves up. They are tempo
rarily held at Libby Prison until their tbs OF
allegiance to the United States government can
be taken and paroles issued.
The pastor OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rev Moses u. Hoge, -. r.. the only minis
Ter who left Richmond upon the evacuation. His
peculiar relations to the Confederate government
made IT almost certainty that he would n.
arrested and imprisoned and this fact inhuencch
ms actions There is danger OF his
arrest, and he has returned TO the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
PALESTINE'S FUTURE.
DnvId Starr Jordan, in New York Times)

In tho various efforts made in Amer
lea for tho relief OF Europe, one SUI
fcrinG region has failed TO receive the
attention II deserves This is palcs-
tine. To the people OF this region we
owe the nrst escape from the absurdi-
tics OF polytheistic belief To a Jew
ish ethical teacher we owe the founda-
ton OF Christianity. the religion which
whatever else II may be, rests pri-
fnarily on the conception OF good will
among men. and the love OF Divine
fatner who counts all men ITS
children To the prophets OF Palcs-
tine we owe the first broad conceptions
of ethical principles which are the same
Tor prime" az for peasant, for fa!ni-
lies and for empires
The energetic. enduring and devoted
peopi" of Palestine were subducd by
the Roman empire. and not long after
definitely driven from their homes and
scattered over the face OF Europe This
expulsion from the land of their fathers
O.. ID % has left It's mark on all lew
ish history for almost 800 years The
Jew has been stranger in most Of
Europe. dcspiscd and restrained by un-
Just laws in many regions, driven into
paupcrism for lack OF opportunities. or
forced 10 use mis- superior kcenncss and
initiaiiN" To take financial advantage
tthe only advantage POSSIBILITY OF his
prosecutors. Only In the frccr air Of
western Europe and America, and in
the tre"r air of the later centuries has
tho Jew come to fun recognition AZ a
human being
Thes" conditions Of Jewish life have
had certain effects on the race Per-
sccution. alternating with applications
Tor financial help. has made many Jews
very poor. and "a few others Immensely
rich Opportunity and initiative have
given the Jewish race In recent years
more than its share Of scholars and OF
artists OF creative skin. Persecution
again has tended To keep the Jewiah
race relatively pure, and the physical
and mental traits % a race SO long out
side the melting pot are in general
propotent over those OF European races
in general. The identity of the Jewish
religion with the Jewish race has been
strong factor in maintaining rcla-
tive race purity Yet the degree Of
this race purity has been exaggerated
The race in its historical beginning was
mingled with other Semitic tribes ana
degree partatcs q. the quality or the
nation in which he lives This IS more
than association. IL means kinship In
blood.
II is tho belief OF very many OF the
most high minded Jews that no people
viii ever attain to its highest destiny
unless II has home OF its own, q
place in the geography OF the world
Each must work out its own civiliza-
ton, somehow, in the way II thinks
best, else IL can have no civilization Of
its own.
Very many among the Jews have long
wished To do this. To live according TO
their own light. and 10 frame again a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

Jewish government and n Jewish civil
iaation. They have individually shown
their skill in ruling other countries.
but always have been recognized more
or less distinctly as aliens. The Jews
have considered various possibilities
of colonization. but only one OF these
plans has succeeded IN commanding
their continued interest. This is actual
~ The plan 10 return TO the land OF
their toretathers The name OF zion
Ism Is accepted for this movement II
is believed that no other ARRANGEMENT
VIII allow equal freedom Of dcyeIou-
rncnt and no other can nave equivalent
sentimental value. Palestine is tho
home Of the Jew. and Jerusalem lis his
holy city.
Rightly or wrongly in these !. 900
years. the Jews as whole have never
been able TO assimilate themselves with
other people so as TO adapt any other
nation entirely az their own I'VE can
not do so to-day" says a leading Ic-
! brew scholar, and doubt very much
whether we shall be able TO do so to-
morrow. What We must do Is TO recon
struct ourselves upon "a rational and
sane basis. by a return to tho soil and
10 a life moro regular and less wander
, ing than ours has been during these
hundreds OF years"
In this spirit number Of colonies OF
Jews from Russia and other nations
have been established in Palestine.
hclpfulncss OF rich Jews or Europe.
Palestine has LONG been part of the
ottoman empire. The Zionists have had
no other thought than that il should re-
main so. with some form OF autonomy
OF it's own. The Ottoman empire is
now ~ war with tho allies Of the triplc
entente. ~ has lost most of its hold on
, Europe. and it's hold on Asia is most
prccarious In its possible breakup
Palestine is likely to have "A change OF
masters. French financial interests nrc
dominant In SYRIA, and German In Ana
toiia TO tho north and toward Mnso-
potania III tho cast. II may &c that
Palestine may become free state under
some sort Of European protection.
Rut in all this. the Jews Of Palestine
whether natives or Xionists arc wholly
helpless. They arc part of the Turkish
population. presumably subject to mill
tary duty.
Meanwhile these PROSPEROUS colonies
arc suffering most seriously. The trade
in oranges and other fruits sent out
from Jaffa TO the winter hotels along
tho Mcdltcrranean has come 10 an end
The oranges rot the trees The
steamers no longer touch at Jana or
Beirut. The tourist current due i'm
April has ceased 10 flow. The pcoplc
nave 10 source OF income and must fall
back on their fellows and friends In
America and Europe. They are In
vo!vcd in a hidcous war in which thei,
only par; is to suffer. They are silent,
but those who know them appeal to
the generous people OF this nation nj
once for sympathy for their ideals and
for practical help in this unforeseen and
overwhelming stress and disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
THE BAROMETER AND HEAL TIL
ny Senior Surgeon Charles Service
by Senior Surgeon Chnrl

Every person capable of putting two
and two together and obtaining the cor
rect answer has been conscious Of feel
ing out of sorts, as the printer would
say. when the clouds hung low and
the sun was obscurcd. a week OF dull
weather sets a whole community on
edge, and the mental moral and ply
steal components OF man are. at its
close. about ft for the scrap heap.
Under such atmospheric conditions,
when prolonged for a number of days
an Englishman admits that he feels
"secdy" and the American confcsses
that lie is feeling mean" both adiec-
tives relating to state of mental and
bodily dumps.
This situation is generally attributed
10 the lack of sunshine, for every
human being retains the ancient be-
liefs in the Dotentiality OF the sun in
its relation To his life and it's we'll
being. He knows that it gives warmth
and lights and brings forth his crops
from the fruitful earth, and rightly
yields |, respect for its great and
generally benign influence over nun
dane existence. II Is true that we feel
bully in sunshny weather. but sun
shine Is the accompaniment of Ger
tain atmospheric conditions not wholly
shown by the thermometer or the
solarimetcr. a few sunless days or
hours are not sufficient, however to
put a hoo-dOo on the temperament and
activities OF a whole populations; there
is another important controlling asen-
cy, hut little understood, even if ap-
preciatcd, and 1t exercises much
greater influence than the sun IN n
given space of time. IF the sunlight
were absolutely necessary to our up-
keep night-watchmen and laborers on
the morning editions would be chronic
invalids, and mine workers the most
unhealthy people in existence. IL sun
light were necessary TO animal life all
OF the night providers would cease to
exist.
The gaseous envelope of atmospheric
air surrounding the earth is the medium
in which we have to live. and IT bears
the same relation TO the human family
as the waters of the globe to the order
Of fishes. The mir and water are es-
sential TO the life as much a factor
10 man as the quality of water to the
fish. This normal atmosphere air cxerts
on our bodies n definite dynamic force
or physical pressure of l4.7 pounds on
every square inch of our bodies, If we
live at or near the sea level, and the
higher up we go this atmospheric pres-
sure diminishes until on the heights
Of tho Rockies II is probably two
pounds less. The normal pressure at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

jccted Improvement list Next is given a detailed
statement or certain revenue during 1915. This
Is the amount OF money which Dayton has to
eMpend: 1t is the ctys salary" There is next
given Ire estimated cost OF every article needed
by various departments The probable expenses
OF the government are listed by organization
UNITS. IN such detail to give the reader a
picture of municipal activity. This budget
system. 1t seems. has enabled Dayton 1.-Two
within Its income. and, at the time get
more for Its money. For six years prior to tho
adoption of the system there was a deficit or
S6"ooo This type OF budget" says the Bureau
OF Municipal Research, is not necessarily
cured by new charter and may be established
in any city government il a sufficient number
OF citizens desire 1t While indianapolis has
never been enthusiastic the commission
form OF government, II is deeply Interested in
Its expenses The tax rate is mounting as mu-
nicipal efficiency down. Dayton may yet
act as teacher for Indiana polls in the matter
CT economy. If Dayton saved $4,000 i'm pur-
chasing 100000 worth of supplies. Indiana polls
ought to be able TO smuch.-Indiana polls
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