davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
GUINEA, MRS. MCCORMICK AND
HEALY CALLED AS WITNESSES

Chairman Lynch Of council police
committee calls meeting for IL a. M,
Monday. Aid. Buck was in strike dis
trick today getting evidence on top
of what Aldermen Kennedy and Rod
riguez have. Atty VIM. Guinea for
the strikers, Mrs. Medill Mccormick
for a woman's committee, and Chief
Healey have been called as witnesses.
Il would like to see Capt Steve
Healey of the w. Chicago av. station
called to testify" said Guinea. 81 am
reliably informed Capt Healey told
Judge Denis Sullivan that for the
court to approve bond wiuId defeat
the police. masmuch as the strikers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

With not one of their men concern
ed in the strike, the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor this morning was drag
ged into the controversy by John ].
Sonsteby, attorney for the United
Garment Workers.
Sonsteby tried to throw a monkey
wrench into the arbitration commit
tee by dragging out the fact that the,
Amalgamated Garment Workers
were not union officially endorsed
by the American Federation of Labor.
Sydney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated body, called Sonsteby's
act in dragging this issue before the
aldermen as uncourteous and said
that the alderman could go ahead to
see the employers without going into
the history of the quarrel between
those two organizations.
But no, the aldermen must call in
the officials of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor and ask their expert adj
vice on the matter. Once before the
committee Alderman Utpatel wiggled
around until he obtained from Hill
man his consent to allow the fedora
ton to treat with the employers if
the latter so wished.
81 have my own opinion of anyone
who would bring up an issue of this
kind at this crisis in the negotia-
tions," Hillman told the committee.
There was no other motive than
except that we want to get our minds
clear on this. subject" Alderman
Richert returned. 1--WE want to fully
understand the situation before we
meet the bosses"
Walter Nylen, business agent for
the Journeymen Tailors' union, step
ped up to the committee just before
they adjourned and asked if they had
the power to prevent the Amalgamat-
ed workers from interfering with the
members of his organization who had
not been called out on strike.
Alderman Utpatel said the commit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
SONSTEBY STICKS HIS NOSE IN LONG ENOUGH
TO BALL ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS UP

members of his union had been COM
PEELED to go out on strike, but that
attempts had been made to coerce
several.
'The proper thing to do would have
turned these complaints over to me-"
said Hillman. "This is the, first have
heard about it and l assure you that
will attend to this matter. You are
very out of place in coming here to
make this complaint"
From time to time mention was
made at the meeting of the difficulty
expected when the committee begins
to treat with the employers.
"This committee has the power to
force them to arbitrate," Sec'y Mock
les told the aldermen. Just take
away from them their most efficient
allies-your police force-and they
will quickly come to termns. What
law gives this city the right to loan
their police force to a group of cor
porations, anyway. So far the con-
duct of the police has been shameful.
Call in this Isaacs, this attorney who
can't make enough money practic-
ing law and who has to take charge
of a breaking, strfke-breaking
agency for this clothing trust. He
will no doubt tell you some interest
ing things"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

$9,574.43
Respectfully submitted,
B. V. GREER,
City Treasurer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF The CIR COUNCIL
Annual Repor, Of Treasurer
show, Some interesting
lgueS.

MINUTES OF REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING Jt THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ma
RlETTa, GEORGIA, HELD JAN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

DuvrT-- 1-yrr
NIL Y leo " fsEu Len WIN M IL !
MhaIlNt7 VI LIE MAJ Uh AMI
" NIL. VI IHh OlA1 VI Mn-
hlE11A, GEo1.GAA' HILL JAN
UA4tY 4AE1' 1919
ese'' -1''o' - 00'7 -
iuli Oo"iu 81 0o'n'i''
> 'n0'sS q e u''' i' Cn'., 80 re,,
ms " ''' W
Deo .ll'ei ~ : =, anu MN -" e9' VI
t-I 1oI, a -
- ~
"pF -, ,-.,... c,..
-
b.. - -
-.
', 1.t.. -. -.
-, ,,..,, 1-.,.a,,a, g..
-o--,-.., ~ cI-.,.
-. li,.Sa..ouz -.
- 49,. 49,. 49,
" W - '',o " ~
-, H.. 49, ...-..,..-
,r,o s.I4a,.-;-.. $50, ,-.., -..,.,.
+od -. -, T. Chaina
- 4ls IT,. ca.,,..,:4.,. ,..,,;at .,'.. .
- 49,, -, 49,, -, Wv,
.,s,,....- ''''' w. ~ - '''" '''0
2Iariotto 10 noo o. ,o,t
o1,,-on 49, ca,no.1 49,. 80 ,1..ia.t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
Keep Thinas In Order.

Put the home and farm in order auu
see how it pays There is a vast o.
Terence in the way farms are KEEP.
Do you ever notice this whom !o'0
drlye along the road?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
SECTIONS REPORT

SECTIONS REPORT
Marietta, Ga, Jan. 4, 1915.
TO the Mayor and Council Of the
City of Marietta,
Gentlemen:
! beg leave to make the following
report for the month Of December,
1914:
I have made the following inter-
ments:
White, non-residents I
Colored, residents 6
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

-xxro,I- 400 e.
49, D., 1o-o
80 rita. oo
- 60 Ga
CO.. o ,.oc.o.,,o,, ~ . oo
pol1 s+,oa+ u-or,, IN
,f,,,ra, IN
~ c+arhaos 11a7
.o,s p ceou r17
ar,,,h,, chair 20 NJ
rrod : c+awar+ 70 1o1,
q A,dorsor coal a
& = Nor+bc,t+ for foIIowino
..,onn+c Maid ont
j. Hicge Nee saIarvsfo 90
sanford Cary maxine wagon
Nd se5O
1,ampe 81 IN
n e Cole for bouse mt ro-
t,,rnod IL 1S 65
prrmhv GARAGE g 90
gT,deos Drug 20 10
Barnard Awtrev 90
" NJ Kemn 200 loads gravel % %
= = SchilIing 7OI
w r Moshar Raj IN 1919
- y n
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
NOTICE

For rent a nice 4
room house with large
hall, water and bath
close in. Apply to
J. w. Hardeman,
1t 1-22
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

II. III. LOOney LAO
H. n. Looney 2.4O
Marietta Trust and Banking
Company 1860. 90
Marietta Trust and Banking
Company $4,000
This makes practically $500. 90
which this administration has taken
ND of the vouchers outstanding is
sued by the old administration. and
the fire truck has been paid for
which cost practically 60 900 40 and
the expenses of this administration
have been paid, and no vouchers ont
sending against this administration
Motion made by Councilman J r
2rumby. Jr.. and seconded by Conn
Gilman n. NJ. Mayes, that the follow
ing Special Tax Ordinance for the
year 1915. be adopted 1rotion car
riod.
Motion made bv Councilman 7 y
black and seconded bv Councilman
T. p. Grower. That the Citv Ma
shat he instructed 70 co11oo+ e+,oo4
tax at once. from all nartfes who
have not paid same, Motion carried
Motion made by Councilman w
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
TOTAL

Respectfully submitted,
S. Nj. BRUCE, Sexton.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council of
Marietta
] beg TO submit my report for
December:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

To the Hon. Mayor and Council Of
Marietta:
l beg to submit my annual re-
port for the year 1914 as per state
ment below:
See annual report of Treasure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

.Iinee burh 8ottes freie Welt. @ir
mlBten neite Strefen l.ufen, neil
unier fleines 8ermogen nift sair
5obrt nod Nem Dorf, benz 3iele I'M.
ierer Wiinide ausreihte. Zen letter.
Reit Der Strede sog uns wieoer Elm
%itol5er 9umpier unb boz einigen Ia.
gen troien mir in Nep Yorf elm. Sd
bin 5ipar p~oaitdrOig mitteaos, ober
ih weroe mid ifon ourdi6lagen.
Bon bier gebt's balb wieoer meiter.
Sd mofyte meine 8ei4ihte niht en-.
Den, obne ais Watroie .Sarrp Gron.
ner Dem conaoiifen Holi5iiten. Der
i'm fritiiditen Gueenblid meiner
6luht 10 liebenswiiroia seoen mid
mar, meinen lanf aus3uiprehen. Mls
Sarrp @ronner griiBt i'm uno ieine
aumeraOen, Die pobl INNER nod aiif
Der Su6e iino, pielmals: Seinrif
Wiiler, bonn +. Weitfdliihen Suia.
n.Hegiment go. s, 5ulest friegs.
gefaneen In Sabre"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

am %iiiniten Gage tpuroe ih bel
einem &ontrafter @arrisan ange,
lte1t. Sd muBte @rbarbeiten per-
ri6ten, braufte babel nift su ipre.
den uro peroiente $3.50 pro Gag.
Zen Seinrid WiiQer bate id in
Sranfreid gelaiien. Sd bieB ieet
Sarrp Gronner. Sh miirbe pieleiht
beute nod Die Sfippe ihpingen,
wenn id nidt meiner Sreuoe iiber
oas ben Sran5oien, @nslanoern unO
Dem canaoiifen Boli5iiten geihla.
gene Sfnipphen bate Iusorud Der.
leiben miiiien. Sd fonnte farm 81.
riidbaIten. Gin paar 9emerfungen
iielen, mnb iton bate mid elm De.
min5iant. Elm Suoe, Der Yoli5ei Der.
rafben.
Sect murbe Die Sitliation mieoer
fritiid. Sarrp Gronner perihmano.
@inige oeutihe Seute' unteritiibten
mid heintiit. Nit einem iunsen
Oeutihen 500 i'd am 10. Nopember
It'll pergniigt gum StGotelein binnus.
Mebrere Weilen legten mir nit Der
9abn 5uriid, moraui mir Den 9abn-
wasen nit Sbulters Rappen Der.
tauihten. SIMMER Die @eleiie emf.
lang maridierten mir frob uno gutter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Gin ialumuniides ltrtbeil.

Gin gntnerpener glatt l6reibt:
Gin paar Gage nad Der 9eihieBuus
Intperpeus fcbrte elm Bauer nod
ieinem 9orf, 9omberfonten, oiht bel
antwerpen, auriif. 3u ieinem gro.
ben Merger fano er iein Sdmeln
nid)t mebr Dor, auf ons er oils @eibs
nahtsbraten 10 groBe Soifnungen
gelest bate. Or naht lid aui Die
Srlhe uno fano es bel ieinem Nad).
bar, Der aber bebauptete, es iei ieln
gigentbum, er babe es grob ge5ogen.
Cam gebe i'd gum Quits" iagte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Der pbutogrupbiereube 8eneraliiil
INNS S0ifre.

8om 9eiufe oes fran5oiiiden
Sberfeloberrn i'm italieniihen Eager
er5Gblt naftrdglih Mario Wariani
in einem 8r~ieesberift an ben Sc.
colo" iolgenoe gpiiobe:
AIS Der republtfaniihe @eneralii.
iimus oieier Gage burh @emona
(SriauD fam, pbotograpblerte er Die
bier Reter bobe gilbiGule zines
bp5antiniiden Seiiieen an Der 9om-
faiiaoe, unb 5mar bon brei Seiten.
Sn Dem @renseebirge bel 8emona
babe ih cine onoere gefanntibaft
Soffres ansetroffen, 3mar feinen Sci.
lteen, pielrnebr Der llrbeber bes gu.
iammenbrud}s Der StobIfuppeI Der
Sorts Seniel bel Walborgbetto. Die
Offi5lere Der 8atterie, bic elf 9ebie.
nungsmannihaften baben mir fol.
gen6es iiber bieien 8eiu1 Soifres
er3dblt: Der @eneraliiiimus Iangte
i'm Into an unb fam nit roifem
Shritt auf Die 5ementierte Hlattiorm
berauf. 8ir baben linn Die gigen.
tbiimliffeit Der Sanobobuns Der Sea-.
none erfl6rt unb lie inn in 5bGtig.
felt geaeigt, inoem mir iieben S6iiiie
abgaben. @r bat lid feline @atte in
Die Sbren seitedt, bat aii6 fem Wa.
seniibel empfunoen, nod bat er elm
Wort geipro6en. Or bat bas 9c.
ifiis photographer bon borne, bon
ridpdrts, bon beioen Seiten, benin
2rben unb mabreno Der Sfulb los.
sing. SIMMER idrpeiseno p%botogra.
pbierte err Die Sfii5iere, Die SoIoaten,
Die benafbarten Selien unb ole emit
fernten 9erge. Grit beim iiebten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Der entriiitete gaier, urrS fam nit
einem 5eIopebeI 5uriid. Dieie idgte
5u Den 9aueru: r5retet NAL ben Mb.
itano 5tullfcn ellren Sofen genoil
ab!" uno oils Dies geibeben mar,
lieB er Oas S6peinhen eenau aui
ben Strid, Der Die SGlite oes 0egeS
ab6eidnete, bringen, BORT mubten
tie oas 16ierden loslaiien. 0icies
fnurrte ein paar NAL. frGulcIte oas
S6wdn5fer uno Lief I'M Grab ieinem
alien Stall 81.
-f-+-+-
Slid unb ltnsliid limb Dem
Weiien 9Ieitpertb,g; er peritebt 9eibe
81 gebraut]en.
6einoes @etaoel unb SreuuOeS
@elob, itellen Die Oemutb auf Base
unb Rrob'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

i'm &atbbaus abboltcn, fanben lie an
Den Suulen elm Blofat ~folgenoen Sn.
baltes angeI6lagen: r&riegerfrauen
louen feinen Tus tragen, feinen 8li'
den ellen, ai,Berbem feline Sbeater,
&inos unb &aiierpanoramas beiu-
den. WiorigenfallS miirbe Den 9e.
treffenoen Die ltnteritiisung ent3c-
gen. Der Stuotratb BON Heihen.
bod. "-W bari mohl annebmer,
Dob Der &eif,enbafer Stobtratb ieine
gnten 8riinoe fir oas Ilafat eebabt
hot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Tlnd,t zines Warineioloatcn ans
Sapan.


Ter Iarineioloat oes oiterreidii6.
ingariIfen arieesitifies ,aaiierin
@liiabetb" San Narfpart aus HiIien
COB ieinen an9ebori9en fein Sebens.
seifer, ieitoem bus 8riegsi6iff 3u
geeinn oes @eltfrieges bon Der eise.
nen 9eiasune Dor Siinstau in Ole
Suit geiprengt puroe. Son Marf.
bart, Der fir perloren COLT, fam
nad Sabresfriit, Gnoe September,
cine brieilide Wittbeilitns aus einem
hineiiiden Sofen wobin 0tarfpart
nit einisen friesseeianeenen Same.
raben bon Der .@uiierin Gliiabetb"
gliidlid) aus iupaniiher @eianeen.
If,aft gefliidtet mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Strense 3mAt.

Die ariegerirauen bon Geifenba6
befinoen iid in GROCER @rresuns.
Oils iie oieier Gage ibre llnteritiisung !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Die Sinbu. Nsiifonen iinb Der
Wliletbdtigteit Der @ldlibigen gu
empieblen. Sunberte bon S0rs
fern iebuen iif bauadb. beiebrt an
iperoen, tpenn mir uur 8elb ges
mug batten, ibnen &atedeten 8u
ifiden. cine Stride ODER feline
Gdule gu balen. Glide Gents
per Sag 9eniisen fir ben Inter
bait zines &atedeten ODER Sduls
finbes. oa oeren Seburfriiie &C.
ring limb uub Die Grbeit bier biaig
lit. @eloer our unteritiisuu9 Der
Sinbus Wiliionen moge man geil
an Rep. Gather 3. aelen, Sr.,
Reuore, Or. Snbia, ieuben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

SdlB iaete err: rOas lit tpllnbers
bari" 9arauf cling er auf iein Pluto
itno fltbr oapon."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
abentsnerIiebe SIueet aus
0efaneenenIaeer.

Der Jranffnrter Sniar $. Miler
ersdblt Der yNetu gorf S~taatssei.
tnne" bon ieimer Gabrt BON
Granfreid nad Canada nnb Heiu
yorf, bic er ais blinoer Ha1asier
madbte.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05


feet July 2e. The States Of Kansas
and Connecticut are freed by the
same order, which also releases five
counties in New York, four in Penn
sylvania,. and one in Illinois. Changes
in the quarantine In Kentucky, Mary
land and Virginia. leave the stock
yards at Louisville, Baltimore and
Richmond the only quarantined areas
in these states. The yards are limited
to handling live stock for immediate
slaughter. With these changes there
is now very little territory remaining
quarantined for foot and mouth dis
ease in the United States. With the
exception of a few stock yards, the
quarantine is now confined to three
counties in New York, two in Pennsyl-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
CALLED FOR A ROPE

An Irishman applied at the wharf
for work as stevedore. He was
only four and q half feet in height,
and the boss was dubious. Were
loading SO0-pound anvils into that
steamer" he said, "and little chap
like yourself couldn't handle 'em. :"
"Try me-" said Pat. And the boss put
him to work. Pat handled the anVils
all right. The cargo was nearly all
slowed into the hold when the boss
heard a splash. He ran to the rail.
and, looking over. saw Pat struggling
in the water. Throw me a rope!'
he yelled, as he went under. He came
UP, called for a rope and went under
again. Again he rose to the surface
IF you don't throw me rope" he
sputtered angrily, I'm going to dror
this anvil"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
BRIDGEP0RT',O.
It is an andless battle to be free.

/ 1t is an andless battle to be free.
As the. old dangers lessen from thu
skies.
New dangers rise.
Down thel ong centuries eternaMy,
Again, again will rise Thermopylae;
Again, again. a new Leonidas
Must hold for God the imperiled pass
AS the long ages run
New Lexington will rise on Lexington
And many a yalorous Warren fall
Upon the imperiled wall.
Man is the conscript Of an endless
quest
A long divine adventure without rest.
A holy war. battle yet unwon
When he shall climb beyond the burnt
out sun,
Each haGd-earned freedom withers to
bond;
Freedom forever is beyond-beyond!
-
If You're Never
II you've never made another have a
happier time in life,
If you've never helped a brother
through his struggle and his
strife;
If you've never been a comfort to the
weary and the worn,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
INCREASED CAPACITY

During the past week it is said that
the Wheeling Stamping company's
plant on the South Side has increased
its operations until it is now running
almost in full The plant which has
always been one Of the steadiest IN.
the city, has for the past few months
been operating on about half time
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
WILLIE BARKED

Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson. "'No,
said the captain" he said, 1t was
not sloop. It was larger vessel
BY the rig J judged her to be IA
a-a-"1The word was new to him
.Barque," supplied the teacher. Still
Willie hesitated: 'fBarque" repeated
the teacher, this time shaply. Willie
looked as though he had not heard
Alright. Then. with an apprenticeship
glance arou2d the class. he shouted
eBowSwow!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
NOT QUITE THE SAME

He was an ardent lover, and prac-
teal penniless lover. It was st. Pat
rick's Day; In his hand he bore q pot
Of real Irish shamrock. '"They were
raised In the Guild Sod, he said as he
presented the pot to Biddy- raised In
the ould sod OF Oireland." Sure,
now, Murphy" cried His lady, in de-
light, chow really swate Of ye It Is!
How perfect and how fresh! Sure,
/ do believe that there's q little dew
on them yeti" Murphy flushed slight
". aBegorra, / know there is" he
reluctantly confessed; 'fbut it'll be
paid tomorrow"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

See that YOUR MERCHANT Is A
MAJORITY ADVERTISER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Win you tell US what you're here for
in this lovely land of morn!

Will you tell US what you're here TO
in this lovely land Of morn!
If you've never made the pathway O
some neighbor glow with sun,
If you've never brought bubble t.
some fellow heart with fun;
If you've never cheered a toiler tina
you tried to help along,
Will you tell US what you're here FOL
in this lovely land of song!
If you've never made a comrade fee
the world a. sweeter place
Because you lived within It and had
served it with your grace;
Il you've never heard a woman or q
little child proclaim
A blessing on your bounty-you're a
poor hand at the game!
Baltimore Sun.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

Hawaii, An
International Crime
(By n. G. cre.eI)

(By II. G. creeI)
This book deals with an important
but carefully hidden phase Of capital
ism-the exploitation Of savage people
and the imperialism resulting from the
work Of our religious. military and
commercial agents OF capitalism.
In chapter nine is q record Of a
remarkable demonstration of class
solidarity-the furnishing of food by
Japanese workers to Russian strikers
with whose country Japan was then
at war.
The boo ks vital and interesting,
and above all, out Of the ordinary. !
For sale by the Appeal Book De.
partment, Girard. Kan. Price CSC!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
The Kind That You Are.

It isn't the kind of boy he will be.
But the kind of father you are;
It is you that must help him know
| and see;
1t is you that he knows as his star,
And are you the kind that he loves
| or fears,
The kind that he. trembles before,
With hatred and misery and suffer.
ing tears
Well, don't be so any more!
It isn't the way that the boy will turn
out,
But the way that you help him to
turn;
It is you that must help hdm to sing
and to shout, s
To dream and to hunger and yearn;3
Are you the kind that he ESQ comes a4.t TO IN
/ Il joy, Is I'd. 7aseq i 81 nsz
And likes to be with, you, and feels
That you are a man that's the friend'
OF DOys
AS close to yor buosom he steals?l
It isn't the kind of man he will
make,
But the way that you lead him IN
life,
In truth and in honor, for honor's own
sake,
With courage to face the brave
strife.
And are you the kind that he doesn't
come near
Because you're so gruff in your
CRIME.
And you bid him run of. with lips
curled in sheer
Well. don't be that way the next
time!
Baltimore Sun.
49,
Freedom
Here is the forest now,
As on the old July
When first our fathers took the VOW.
The bluebird, stained with earth ana
sky,
Shouts from blowing bough
In green, aerial freedom, wild and
high,
And now, as then, the bobolink
Out on the uncertain brink
OF the swaying maple swings,
Loosing his song out link by golden
link,
While over the wood his proclamation
rings,
A daring boast that would huntingdon
kings!
/;
Even SO the wild birdss ang on bough
and wall ..se
That day the bell of Independence hall
Thundered upon the world the word
Of man,
The word of God uttered when the
| world began
That day when liberty began to be
4 And mighty hopes were out on land
and sea.
But Freedom calls her conscripts; now
Ii as then:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
WEST VIRGINIA FREE
FROM QUARANTINE

washington, D. G.. Aug. THE en-
tire state Of West Virginia il now
freed from quarantine for foot and
mouth disease. the order taking 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
ThePoetsCo Corner
The Song Of Man.
BY Belle FIiaeIman.

am the heir of all unending Time /;
MY name is Man.
I've brooked no limitations since sub
lime
Earth first began.
Sing out, my soul! Defy the very
skies! IS.
Why should / cringe
Before the things on which mems
pious lies
Are made to hinge?
l stand erect, foot-firm upon the sod -
/ gain to give.
And every star and every lowly clod
Shall help me live!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

vania, four in Illinois, and a part of
one in New Jersey.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

! John Fisher returned to the city
yesterday after completing the con-
tract Of painting an eight-roOm dwell
ing house for Winston Niche, a farm
or living about two miles east Of Jack
son.
Harry Medley, an accountant EN-
ployed by the Dempsey Grocer Com
pany, has recently been offered q po-
sition as boollkeeper for a lumber
manufacturing company in Brazil.
Mr.. Medley stated yesterday morn
ing .hat he was yet undecided as to
whether or not he would accept the
proposition. He stated that the re-
enumeration offered was tempting, but
that he felt reluctant about going 70
tropical climate to live. He said
that several young men Of his &c
Guaintance have secured positions of
similar character in Brazil and would
leave for that country about the. frs:
Of February.
Ike Caldwell departed yesterday
for St. Louis, where he will devote
several days time to the selection and
purchase of new goods for the Cald-
Sherman store.
Mrs. J. NJ. Fullerton departed yes
terday afternoon for st. James, No,
where Mr.. Fullerton has purchased a
poultry farm, upon which the Fuller
tons Will make their home in the fu-
ture.
Doyle Fullerton, the only son now
remaining at home with his pac.IJs,
departed some time ago for the new
home and his father, J. NJ. Fullerton
will follow next Friday, after winding
up his business affairs in this county.
Miss Gencvieve Huss of Farming
ton, arrived in the Cape yesterday and
will enroll in the State Normal.
b. 2. Walters, calendar salesman
Of Red Oak, was a business visitor in
this city yesterday.
II. A. Mayo of Lithium, is d bust
ness visitor in this city.
c. J. Maher of st. Louis, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Joe Siegel, d clothing salesman of
St. Louis, transacted business in this
city Yesterday.
J. H. Watkins, a prominent stock
man of Oran, was a business visitor
in this city yesterday.