davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
CONSEQUENCES OF WAR

A writer in the Bankers Magazine
Of London. considering the economic
and financial consequences Of the war
upon England. paints a very depress-
ing picture. These include a rtduc-
ton in the rate OF increase in popula-
ton. a temporary reduction in pro
ductive industry. a temporary rise I'm
commodity prices. an increase In tax
alton. a reduction in the rate OF in
crease Of national wealth. a tempora.
~ raising OF the rate OF interest. and
a reduction 10 below normal in fu-
ture bank rates. Speaking OF the
physical effects. the writer says that
IL does not require much foresight TO
predict that. generally speaking. the
belligerents IN a gReat war must be
prepared TO experience diminished
birth rate for some years to come az
one OF the natural consequence OF
, hostiliues. factor which. owing TO
It's cumulative action on the future
population, is far more serious Than
any losses in number through soldiers
being killed in action. or dying of
wounds or disease.
Apart from the number Of husbands
or prospective husbands killed in &C
ton. dying OF wounds or OF disease.
there IS the question OF the subse-
quent inyalidity Of a large number Of
the men called up 20 be considered.
The present great war must therefore
bring In its wake a reduction in the
birth rates and a lowering Of the av-
erage vitality OF the living communi-
ties Of the belllgerents. Considering
only the three great powers-Ger-
many. France and the United King
dom Germany is likely to suffer the
most, IN fact. to be exhausted for gen
erations. owing TO the large and grow.
inr forces arraigned against her.
One ~ the worst features OF war
/ iu any country has always been con.
sidercd 20 be that 70 necessarily de-
viatos a large amount of labor from
productive 90 non .productive Industry
. The reason that tho United Kingdom
has not suffered more owing 10 Tho
war Sc ssid 10 BE- due % the fact that
in peace times tho real productive
power of the country has been. FOR "a
long number ~ years. much greater
than the actual production requisite
I for Tho current standard of Uvfra.
Reduction in tho hours 81 labor has
been going on Tor years. and few fac
tories have been running at their
maximum possible output There has
been. DO g. true. a gradual raising Of
tho standard n Twins but This mfrhi
have been much greater evrspt Tor
no Increasing desire among an
classes Tor ease and amusement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

supply all the wants Of the country
al home. and the demand for labor
and the wages paid have never been
better. in spite OF all the terrible bus
mess disturbance caused by the war.
Naturally a good deal Of this prospect
ty is due 10 the employment Of hun
dreds OF thousands OF workmen on
the manufacture OF war material, but
these men have money to spend. and
they are spending # on the products
OF other British workmen, and not. as
In the days OF unrestricted free trade.
on foreign. mostly German. goods.
A salient example OF present condi-
tons is given in the statement OF a
piano manufacturer, who said that he
had never known such a demand for
his goods as exists az present. and
that his only difficulty was that he
could not get labor enough to turn
out all the instruments he could sell.
This man makes piano which Is
bought by the more prosperous Brit
ish workmen. II Is sold for about
1925. often on the installment plan.
and its great competitor in the old
days was the cheap German piano.
which looked better. but was not as
good an instrument. and which was
sold for a few dollars less To-day. OF
course. the German piano Is excluded
from the British market. and the Brit
ish piano has come into its own. This
and other instances are practical les.
sons In protection that cannot help
make an impression on manufactur-
era and workmen. and will 20 far 10
wards destroying the old free trade
traditions Of that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

taken for the removal OF the body Of
the French minstrel OF freedom from
its lonely resting place TO keep com
pany with the ashes OF Frances great
est soldier. Napoleon. l. not France
today standing within the shadow OF
the same domination that reused the
people 10 frenzy In SO. from which
she emerged only through a dreDeh-
ing baptism OF blood7 She needed
just such an incident. recalling the
past 10 hearten her in her present
struggle. No wonder a million throats
encored in wild acclaim ~vive Ia
France" as the band at the head Of
the procession struck up the strains
Of the 'Marseillaise. as II touched by
an electric signal
II was a Enthusiastically dramatic
setting. for the French are always
dramatic in their passions and their
lives. but IL was also intensely pa
triotic. President Poincare's tribute
to the hymn and its composer was
particularly pointed and impressive.
Speaking at the Hotel des Invalides of
the spirit OF domination once more
menaoing the liberties OF the people.
he said
Wherever a resounds the 'Marseil-
laise' evokes the idea Of sovereign ma
tion that has a passion for independ-
ence and whose cons. ell Of them. pre-
fer deliberate death 10 rervitude. Its
striking notes sreak the universal Ian
guage understood today throughout the
world. a hymn like that was needed
20 interpret In a war like this the gem
erous thought Of France"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
MAILING, RAILING WALSH

Chairman Walsh. OF the Industrial
Relations Commission. has not yet re.
covered from the refusal OF Macken-
sic King. the Rockefeller representa-
tive. 10 testify in the manner he want
ed him TO. but who insisted on Walsh
conducting his inquiries. II not like
a gentleman. at least with some re
gard TO the facts. not according 20
the Chairman's fancies. Ever since
the farce. which Walsh assumed 20
be an investigation, has closed his
condemned and discredited public Of
ficial. who prostituted his Official DO.
sition for demagogic purposes. Walsh
has every once in a while broken out
In a wall against King and the Rookie.
fellers. demanding that dire punish
ment be inflicted upon them. and on
one occasion going so far as TO DELHI
erately misquote the record to make
his point. The gross improperly OF
such conduct on the part OF high
Official Of the government. sworn TO
Impartial treatment OF all persons.
sounding verdict before the Jury
had passed on the evidence. very
properly Disguised the whole country.
Not because Of any soft feeling for
the Rockefellers. but simply on &C
count of the undignifed conduct and
palpable violation OF the Official de-
cencies Of the head OF the Industrial
Relations Commission.
Nothing had been heard from Mr..
Walsh lately. and IL was supposed
that he had finally umbled TO himself
on the known displeasure OF President
Wilson over his performances. bur ne
broke out worse than ever al a public
meeting In Chicago. called 10 express
its sympathy with a person convicted
and sentenced for participation I'm a
murder connected with the Colorado
labor troubles. In the course OF an
address he practically struck a blow
az the very government with which he
g. officially connected and sworn 10
uphold and sustain. No matter what
his personal sympathies we're I'm this
or any other case. ne absolutely had
no business appearing on this occa.
sion. u was the capsheaf to all Of his
previous antics which had shown him
20 be utterly UNIT for me high trust
reposed In him through appointment
by President Wilson lie has IN an
things been a malignant agitstor
when his appointed mission was that
Of paciher When Congress gets
hold Of The report of his Commission
We shall expect TO sec more than fur
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
GREAT OBJECT LESSON

FREQ trade England o. going through
"a new experience Of having praurai
protection forced upon her hroHfH
mo eyironcier Of the war. and 90 is
pretty certain that mo bsneffs o.
th.H protection win not DO lost uron
her when Tho var ia over with Ger
man Goods eTec'ualiy shut orr %
ENGLAND. British business men arc
learning that they are fully able Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
Ohio News Notes

The 80. ? well drilled IN on the Grant
Meeker farm north OF town last week
T. reported as being nice. paying we'll
- taIa.lty is ,sumated al the way
from 10 Is barrels per day. This is
Tue SECOND paying wen on this farm.
anu viii probably result On other wells
being drilled on This or adjoining leases.
-tiaFlng ton Independent
rult In the supreme court 20 test
VIC flsnts OF LIABILITY insurance COM
IanleN 20 90 business in ohio. Ga view
] OF the restrictions placed on them by
the Wurkmens compensation law may
be instituted soon ~ labor interests.
means failure. u viii be the fourth fail
Ire of financial institutions there In
ca; d' rosltprs receiving bN cents on the
dollar. This was followed by the failure
! Or tho J.. Lemcrt and son private
bank IN lksb. when deUosftOrs were paid
amounts ranging from 90 cents e. 100
cents nu the dollar This bank was con
necfel with "a mtTrauuis cstluifEumeut
The failure Of the First National hank
sef en- years uaO cost agpozitUrs 10 cents
on the dollar, and the stockholders large
sums or money. The 1913 Epou. tr-
wooden mill failure and the loss OF the
Panhandle Junction were other blows
that hit Dresden heavily. The hoof and
mouth disease last winter cost the pres
'Nf institution lu question many thous-
ana dollars in deposits and savings.
Samuel McDoveII. weIi-known salt
creek township farmer. who viii De e.
years Old next october. worked 800 the
harvest field on hls farm last week ami
iu three successive days Graded ais
dozen OF wheat a record % which "a
man many years his junior might iu
another farmer In thlz section this sea
son. found the ground too wet Co use r.
aSio i5se or val,irr n snl ~ ihs Prfeo
be- rrrurtod 90 tho old-ffrua method Uf
gr1dIuE his wheat.-ZanesviIe Times
Recorder
Eryson. tho obstinate Bull Moose
member NJ The state civil Service Com
nation 10 Govsrn6r Willis rFs ro,ef-
nnr has NOT yet Indicated who b." Will
appoint Co the vacancy.
Twelve Democratic courres.uen and
FORMER rnuEressmer have agreed 90 par.
t.r'lat- Do defrayinE the cost ~ The
I.U1I E.rrE wHri.r law according 10
announcement made 40 democratic state
Del dIIarferH
i've per cent increase fr wages wont
INTO effgrt Wrfnead1y 70 fho Overland
aaf n'nnnl.e fncf1rF Toledo. d.. 500 work
OIL .s. efffluE .E fhr Increase. Tho 90.
.if.nun| wage. Wt.H offered Voluntarily
lef month by the COMPANY. The yearly
f.I." f' tne men Amounts to over
1agrg.d that bI. dsraf,msnt be- sat,I
ii.'t... n.' II tHH i.'fffaN. which
va. errrgrr'.'s.1 ly DO .',,. ..g..la-
..uf from February ID fa IuH. au. .aaf
lr'.N .f four lrt Ur..UHIf months.
Hvr. viii nrss lI.h into
Tut There should Hs 3D. e,1ts Iav c.u.
-.. ....r .... r. ..-... wv.
..r . t'. arr.. t.r1' ..mrir.
ION .wr.r.IHrgr -fr... "r. Iraf
."H f"I#H#.II.... would Do prevented Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
(FOlger McKinsey)
SUMNER

Green corners ~ rejoicing fiII the land
Tho sunshine Hvcs''rs with its pleas.
ant grace.
Tho sef sings softer on the shelving
strand
Tho ittle child has riadress on See face
Tho frultsd boushs io orchards growing
rfrn
down.
fan vatsa The marches with bic -eedy
And fafv summer dons her sylvan
IrHwr
And more ard more tho houre ~ noon
and rfrHf
Tho e.ff a.rHrHf moments ~ emo f4v.
LrHlf.U nH M Paradise |r burning fHrrf
NHf f'IrE ifa gates wide orrr on orr
uHr
"oatrrt 1915. 71Ithrn Press Syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

of bstuedeI1a and frhfa. before --e
hHrrIo1 granger. of dreadful dave ana
nIchfa' NJ he could Quit hIa flrrfr.
and soldier for spoil he'd fr.rs fr.
quiet charming. a rect hold canned ..
nrU Ir shooting foes rr STRANGER.
there ia mo- mental strain like fr4f lr.
Iur.f ty ran..rs who nHrf tho
frUu'h or rain Tfara.a rrff.r. Co .r.
IauE''rs boil Tarkr. round O. rnr aa .n
O hEhf tfHfH costing tho farmer nI
DIE mon Tfie -arm.rr Is o. a.raur..
Tor GOALS we seldom uIr. a hazard ana
o. SAMPLE. a scandal and a au"
Gorge Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Talk about efficiency. II Is now
charged that an officer Of the German
navy has complete outfit for forging
American passports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

The golf ball would make a good 500
player. IL gets a slam every time Il is
Ia play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

II the workmen OF the Krupp works
strike. as they threaten 10 do that
would be a complete stand off for the
walking out OF the Welsh miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

The stogies are stilI showing the
strain Of maintaining their lead for
the cellar position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Now So ls Franz Josef 81 Austria. who
wants TO pick a quarrel with the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Thaw. with perfect propriety. could
have yelled at Dr. Flint. who's Iooney
now7"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

II Edison Is given a free hand he -
liable 20 make fighting machine out OF
the talking machine navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Reduced Stocks and Imperative Demand
should not be overlooked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

with the thermometer az 100 at Ju-
neau. Alasl,ts icy mite o. fast melt
inE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

The ohio river has been a roor sleep
er Of late on account Of it, rising moods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

This kind ~ weather makes corn sit
up with an attentive ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Attend church service tomorrow morn
ing and be- refreshed for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

George G.. Racer. one Of Marietta =
prominent citizens Is dead. aged 20
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

In bestowinE credit FOR the starting
~ the Riverside plant our old friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

this Be- tribute 20 the substantial
fairness OF these important measures
East Liverpool Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

storms OF early spring will make the
onion crop ia the kenton district very
poor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Our country! In her Intercourse with foreign nations
she always be in the right; but country, right
wrong" STEPHEN DECATUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

this Is a tribute 10 the substantial
fairness OF these important mcasures.-
East Liverpool Tribune.
George C.. Racer. one Of Marietta
prominent citizens Is dead. aged 20
years.
Reports indicate that ice and wind
storms Of early spring will make the
poor.
Congressman Robert Crosser. who
represents the Twenty-hrst district.
Cleveland. in congress. was moving yes
terday 10 dodge the new Ohio congress
has been "a territory that will be ger
rymaudered into the Twcuty-aecond dis
trict and reputed 20 be overw Do lmingly
Republican. 'rosser Is Democrat
The congressman new home is in a
street that is iu both the old end new
Twenty first district. so he g. safe
defeated IN tho proposed referendum
There s. comparatively little stir IN
wool matters IN Harrison county. one
Of the reasons Is that there are not
nearly 80 many sheer in our county
nov a. a score ~ years ago. and the
N, Host Of AdeTa. T r. b S.S t. '' soid his
wool last week for ga cents. which
represents the price being paid for the
best uuWashcd wool-Cadiz Republican.
Ohio has a weed law which provides
thar all brush. hriarF. burre. vines. Rus
sian or Canadian Or common thistles or
other uoNious weeds growing along the
public Highways shall be cut between
tne first and twentieth days OF June
and the FIRST and twentieth days Of Aug
uTt of each year and DO required Boy the
county highway frIufnudcut between
the first and twentieth DAYS ~ Septem-
Der OF each year This work shall be
done by the township highway surerin-
tsudents In their respective districts
W boo shall employ the necessary labor.
The township road fund by the township
treasurer upon the warrant Of the town
ship clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Tho Marietta .H.HH.r Hf Commerce.
u.'| r"H."..r f. HH.U ono liberty BON
.H '.Hf ..t .r Ifa way homo from
HH |rHH..H..
, 1915-07-14
CITE KAPITEL.
ON HUNDR.

SOts
Enhver Humid skal vero f~orsynet med
Tegnet, der gelder for Kalenderaaret, skal
udtages hvert Aar i Januar Manned paa Politi-
kammeret mod Detailing af 10 Francs for
Hunde i Byerne og 2 Francs for Hunde paa
Landet. Afgiften tilfalder Kolonialkassen
Der betales intet saadant Gobvr i det Aar
en- Humid er fodt eller indfort, men der skal
mod Botalin8 at l Franc uatages ct Tegn for
Hunden, for den oliver 3 Maaneder gammel,
elIer linden l Manned efter dens Indf5relse.
Hande, der lobe ON uden Hundetegn, kan
Politiet foranstalte optagne SAINT, hvis Ingen
indloser dem linden 3 x "a Timer, lade drsebe;
det samme gelder ON Hunde, der steife lose
omkring paa Gaden i Tiden mellem ri. 10
Aften og II. 5 Morgen, SAINT ON Tevehunde i
L5betiden.
Ejere af Hunde, for hvilke der like har
vaeret udtaget Tegn, skulle i Tilfelde af OPP
tagelse betale en- Bode af Is Francs for hver
Humid, af hvilket Belob l Franc tilfalder den
Person, der har optaget Dyret. Optagne
Hunde, for hvilke Tegn er udtaget, kan uden
Detailing tilbagehentes linden 3 x "a Timel,
eller linden de err drebte, udtagen naar de en-
optagne ON Nation, eller Diet er T@vehunde
i L6betiden, i hvilke sidstnevnte Tilfelde der
skal betales en- B0de paa l Franc, der tilfalder
Optageren.
B6den for Modstrid med denne vedtmgt
at holde Hunde uden Tegn er Is Francs.
$50.
Naar nogen vii benytte l6sgaaende Club
ske Hunde til Bevotning ON Natten af Lager
pladser, Verfter OIL, da skal han we're forpligtet
til at holde disse Steder saaledes indhegnede
og lukkede, at Hundene like kunne slippe nd,
og Diet skal we'd tydelige Opslag udenfor Ste
dot i P@lga Politiata B~eatemmelse altid fndes
bekendtgjort,at der holdes saadanne Hunde, og
til hvilke Tider de ere losgaaende. ON Dagen
skulle disse Hunde altid vere lenkede.
SO.
Ejerne af losgaaende Hunde ere ansvarlige
for, at disse like bide sageslose Personer, SON
derive deres Kleder eller paa anden Made
foraarsage dem Skade. F~orulempes nogen
paa Ell af de nevnte Maader at en- Humid uden
selv at we're Skyld deri, anses Ejeren med
Boder. Har en- saadan Humid tidligers bidt ct
Menneske eller voldt anden Skade, hvorfor
dens day@rende Ejer or bleven don't eller har
maattet indgaa Forlig med den forurettede,
skal Politimesteren under Straf at Bode indtil
100 Francs ~paal@gge dens Ejer at lade Hunden
draebe, naar den like bestandig holdes bunden
eller indelukket eller ~forsynet med forsvarlig
Mundkurv.
Ligeledes skal Politiet under P~aaleggelse
of Dagsmulkter paa 10 Francs paal@gge Ejere
af Hunde, der wise sig bidske eller glubske
, 1915-07-14
STE KAPITEL.

IS.
Heste, Muldyr, Esler, Hornkv@g, Swim,
Geder og Faar maa like gaa lose paa o~ffentlig
Gade eller Plads og ej fndes losgaaende uden
Opsyn paa offentlig Vel.
Saafremt Hingste, Mule og Hselhingste,
Tyre og Orner over 2 Aar fere Gange fndes
lose paa saadant Sted, skal Ejeren we're pligtig
at fnde sig !, at Dyrene we'd Politiets Foran-
s~taltning skaeres paa hans Bekostning og uden
Ansvar for Politiet i Tilfelde af Dyrets D5d.
Naar lose Kreaturer passere Vejene skulle
dc ware under tilb0rlig Bevogtning, som kan
serge for, at Dyrene like forbIive paa Vejene
l@ngere end nodvendigt for at naa Bestemmel-
sesstedet, og at de saavidt muligt hol-
des borte fra Groftekanterne for like at be-
skadige disse og de paa samme staaende
Traeer.
S36
On Forsel af store og smaa Kreaturer paa
ofentlig Gade eller Plads g@lde ~folgende
B~estemmelser:
Tyre skulle altid trekkes enkeltvis og
we're forsvarlig nikkede eller paa anden fore
skrevet Made gjorte uskadelige.
Swim maa like drives eller traekkes, men
skulle altid kores paa Vogue eller Trillebor.
Forsaavidt Kreaturer, Swim eller andre
Dyr transporteres paa Vogue, oliver Diet at
iagttag at de K0retoier, paa hvilke de kores,
ere store nok til at Dyrene kunne staa OPP
under Transporter, og err Diet forbudt at binde
dem til Koretoiet, saa at de staa Ell for dem
ubehagelig Sitting.
, 1915-07-14
8DE KAPITEL.
S45.
ON HUsNUMRE oe SK11TE.

70.
Enhver Husejer skal sorge for, at Husets
G-adenummer er I'D til offentlig Gade eller
Plads anbragt paa en- iojnefaldende Made paa
Huset.
9DE KAPITEL.
ON OPsLAG.
46.
bet bestemmes af Politiet, paa hvilke Sted-
er Opslag af Bekendtgorelser fra Ovrigheden
eller andre offentlige My%ndlgheder maa fnde
Sted.
Bekendtgorelser angaaende Teaterforestil-
linger, Konserter, Forevisninger og offentlige
Forlystelser, til hvilke Politiets Tilladelse
HAYES, kunne ligeledes fnde Sted we'd Opslaq.
Uden Ejerens Samtykke kan ingen Be-
kendtgore opslaas paa private Huse.
SAT.
De efter foranstaaende Paragraf lovlia
giorte Opslag er Diet forbudt at arrive, besudle
eller paa anden Made at beskadige eller gore
ul@selige.
, 1915-07-14

lige for Overtredelse af Bestemmelserne i dette
Kapitel, selv ON Hesten eller Koretoiet det
givne Tilf@lde har varet b~enyttet af en- anden,
naar denne anden like har kunnet drages til
Ansvar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

1contnued on RAke Ninel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

1929 47s 1lO7 s2s 81 7s,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

GGGp LuluhluS WOIhS WOuuGIS. Leu u5
all wake up.-A Constant Reader.
ON THE MORALS COURT
Editor Day Book have read the
most sensible item in your book, in
regard to Hildah Potter LOOMS and
her ideas, which are certainly right.
If every one of the prosecutors Of
the poor, harassed women would
have similar ideas there would not be
the sO-called morals court, which is
humiliation in itself. Bringing all
the poor girls in front of a crowd Of
people to be criticised ike criminals.
The so-caIled vice is not a criminal
Offense to any one only themselves.
If they wish to dispose of their own
property it is their own business.
There is no one feeding the women
or clothing them or paying their rent,
to keep them from disposing of their
nature property. Nature is no crime.
Nature is nature. If these so-called
laws are what they try to make peo-
pie believe they are, if the so-caIled
refOTmers would take the money they
are spending trying to clean up vice
and pay the women's living expenses,
they would not have to go on the
streets and hustle, or have decent
wages paid them they would be will
ing to work, or give them a district of
their own.
It is nothing but graft all the way
around. If there was no money in it,
there would be no pinching. They
arrest the girls take them in front of
a judge, then they have to pay their
fines and go out and hustle to get
more. Why do they take the girls
money? Her money is good enough
for them to spend. Why not she have
her own money?
They don't seem to think it a crime
to get it. If the poor girls haven't got
it they go to the Brideweu and serve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
FORE!

There was a girl who played golf,
Who was foolish to leave her hat OFF;
She was caught in the rain
And suffered great pain,
And now has a terrible Golf.
Philadelphia Ledger.