davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Social Work, By Miss Marguerite
Walker Jordan, of F'afrmont, welfare
worker OF the Consolf dattonf Coal Com
spany; on" Religious Work by the Rev.
Alexander Mocha, Of Clarksburg; on
Social Prof lems of the Rural Church,
4 by John Lee Coulter, dean Of the COZ
8lege Of Agriculture at West Virginia
University, and on g timing for Lead
Trotter, president Of West Virginia
University, and Prof Richard Asphalt.
8of West Virginia Wesleyan College at
z Buckhannon.
Noted Speakers.
Among the speakers$o on the program
of the main conference. which will be
in ssion day. Tuesday and We'd
Enesday. are Judge WI liam al. Way,
president OF the Allegheny County
Court Ptttsburg; j. z. Haggerty, Of
+ Ohio State University; Columbus,t o.;
Dr. II. H Cooley. found der OF the Cooley
Farms, Cleveland, o.: Dr.. John Van
Shack. Jr.. Of Washington, D.. O.;
Prof. q u. Vfckers. Of NIorBantoWn,
Iipresident5o Of the conference; Dr. o. "a.
Wingerter, of Wheeling ]. "a. hanson,
youngstown, o.; Prof. u. Bristol,
OF West Virginia University Mrs.
k96TLnAs Va. A1tI4y,H Guuca1 uelu score
lstaryS OF the American EIygfene&A ssocia-
IIsstionss g: ". I1iamss Of EoluInb bus o.,
director OF the Chi Idren.s welfare de-
I.partment of the Ohio State Board OF
Chart les |; and Rabbi az H Silver, Of
wheeling. James - Lakin. OF Charles-
ton, prestden OF the SeBt Virginia
State Board gof EonfroI. was scheduled
for an addrces8 on The State CaIesot
Mental Dsefecti yes, to tine
Kpecia1 sess ION OF 1ea stat fagtstatnre
IFS week he moi be able "a 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

police that she was suspicious Of the
two men because of the large amount
of merchandise they had in their
rooms, officer w. w. Ours went 10 the
scene and made a thorough investtga-
ton. Convinced that the men should
at least be held pending an investiga-
ton, he reported to Headquarters and
Patrolman5 George Howe returned with
him to the house and arrested the two
men.
At a late hour police were securing
the city for the third man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
AMENDMENT b SEs

Corrected Fl cures show that a pro
posed amendment to the state CON
stitution raising the salary of county
court mem bers to 81 q day lost by.
q big majority in this county The
figures are: For the amendment,
1915; against, 5,499. losing by 8 1874.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Throughout West Virginia and.
Preliminary Conference N8lI
Be Held in This City.

Social Service Sunday" will be OBJ
served in all the churches Of West
Virginia today Ia order to 1--llate
an interest in. the objects Of the second
annual West Virginia Conference OF
Charities and Correction. which will
be held here this week Special ser
mons appropriate Of. tho occasion Will
be preached by the pastors While In
many instances additional special SER
vices will be observed!
Preceding the main conference, a
preliminary conference on The
Cchurch and Social Service will be
held in this city, programs having been
prepared for both Sunday and Monday
through the efforts Of Prof Il. NJ. Bris-
toll, OF the Department Of Economics
and Sociology IN West Virginia Uni
5versity, Inorganic Besides the
special sermons, mass meetings will be
held in the aftefnoo and night IN the
court house with addresses by several
of the principal speakers engaged for
the main conference.
Change. Of Speakers.
Rabbi A. e. Silver, Of ehnE.swas
scheduled for an address at the after
noon meettng in the court house which
will begin at 8 O'Clock but owing to
illness he Will be unable to deliver It
and In his place Prof. 81. Vickers.
and Prof II Bristol, both of the De-
4parment OF Economies and Sociology
Il In West mia 1Yersity wi U de-
liverFaddTesses.
Mondays progr offs tteapr rel imtnary
sconference Itch VII u he held IN the
st1orntu VII include addresges or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
CONC 10 cHARLEsToN.

Roy q. Parrish, state senator. viii
go to Charleston today, leaving On
No. 8, to attend the extra session OF
the legislature which Will convene
at noon Monday Sherman @. Den
ham will also go on the same train.
sFlavius b. DAVIDSON, Of Bridgeport.
and DR.. j. FL. Rinehart, of shinnston.
members of the house of delegates,
have already gone!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GIVEN MENTION.

The recent Herefor cattle show at
sC1arksburg receives mention In the
American "a gricul tural LIST. That paper"
mentions the small attendance, but
remarks The sales were good, con-
fsfdertng the fact thatsi It was the first
public sale and only a small am cunt
of advertising WIS done
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
new CONCERNS
Are Granted C ertifica tes Of In
corpofatibn3by Secretary of
State tod Business.
Nv Aaraelarrn raram

q 4 4
CHARLESTON. Nov. 10. Certitl=
Gates Of incorporation have been is-.
sued by the secretary OF state to the
operate under the laws Of West Dir
ginia
The China-Japan Corpornti on. of
Washington. D. g., chief works at
Washington; authorized capital:
s$500s000: incorporators. ]. shelyin:
Tate, G.. Des CanaYarTot Malcolm g..
Nice onthey. Charles M. Pepper, and
~ 3. Carter, all of w ashing ton. The
corporation proposes to discover,
tnyesttg gate, acquire commercial and
Industrial enterpr iRes, Guiding cot
ton mills, silk mills, -four mills, oil.
wells and to secure by proper and
lawful means concession appertain-
Ing thereto In China, apan and other
BcountrieB.
The Mangus-P hfllips Shoe Com
jpany Of Bluef field auth orized capital
81 90 90; incorporators. ~. M. Man
gus of Bluef1eld. g. u Mangua, c..
M. Trent and Roy .. Phillips. of
Roanoke. Va.
The Lawrence Motor Co1npany8of3
West Virginia. of Wheeling; to-
manufacture mot veti lies in 81 fac-l
tory to be located IN Wheeling au
3thorized capital, s 5000; ncorpora-
tors, J.. w Lawrence, d. o. Jones'
w. NJ. Bennett, e :. r. Kennedy and
r.. Miller, all OF II ttsburgh Pa.
Paper covers to- protect automo=.
biles in storage have been invented.
14Lef
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
GRAN /, Juicy afo ) |,

The criminal court grand jury
which had been in session five days
failed to complete It's work Saturday
afternoon and took a recess until
Monday morning It hopes to get
through il. another day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
CoNTRACJT HERE.

Lloyd F. Ghalfant, Of Shinnston,
building contractor who Is engaged
In erecting 100 houses for the Rich
The houses are for he use OF coal
miners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
HaRTIlAND BABY DIES.

The six weeks old baby OF Mr. and
Mrs. EdmUnd Dennison J, Of aHartlands
died at 8 o'clock Stature aysntg after
an Hines sof a few days heart ad1ic-
ton being the cause. Funeral ar4
engagements havesnot yet been made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
IDR. PEd 0V.ERING.

DR. O.. b. Peck who had been; as
patient at the Kesslers hospital tor
the last three weeks has snmcfantIB
recovered to be removed to his home
IN Carlisle court
IN Italy Ia e refItse 81 hered ia the
streets Is aIct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
COUNTY JAIL POPULATION.

Fifty=two prisoners are now CON
fined in the county jail. Only four
teen Of the mum Der are road work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
DYE NfARRIAGE IICENsE.


marriage license has been tR-
sued to Joe .ranos and ,resa yereso.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Paper covers to- protect automoz
biles In storage have been invented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Concerning High Tax Rates.

Notwithstanding the general cutlery against
the monstrous 1916 tax bills which the people of
Omaha are now being compelled to pay, the Com
missioner OF Finance and Accounts Is quoted as
saying that we need look for no substantially
lower tax rate for next year. II this is the att-
tude OF the various authorities who make the
levy they should hear from the body OF taxpayers
before they are saddled with another such load
As a matter Of fact there was warrant or
good reason for boosting the tax rate so tre-
mendously for this current year, and there surely
can be no valid excuse for repetition. As The
Bee then pointed out, the various items were in
cluded in the padded budget that should not have
been there. II was not necessary, for example,
in establishing a new bond redemption fund to
impose the maximum legal levy at the outset
Again, the special levy for new fire equipment
was twice what it should have been. Our reform
and retrenohment School board also piled on
demand for a direct tax for buildings and sites in
addition to the million dollars in bonds already
at its disposal The Water board went to the
top limit allowed by law, and so all along the
line, with the present unacceptable result from all
the needed and needless exactions combined.
II is our suggestion that the estimates for the
next budget be subjected 10 critical analysis by
some body representing the taxpayers as distinct
from the tax-spenders, and that this be done
before the tax-eyying authorities-School board
and Water board as we'll as city and county COM
missioners-take final action, instead of waiting
until ii is too late TO do anything but register
complaints.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Hughes First an American
Brooklyn Eagle.

In view of the statement that voters of Ger
man sympathies are reinforcing the movement
TO nominate Justice Hughes for the presidency,
we venture the prediction that Mr.. Hughes, II a
candidate. will not permit himself to be made
the beneficiary Of any sentiment which suoor-
dinates the interests of the United States to
those of foreign power with which the United
States has been in acute disagreement
Justice Hughes is not one who would keep
silence for any purpose of political expediency.
When he was governor of this state his views
upon all questions were never in doubt. Should
he decide TO leave the supreme court bench at
the call of the republican convention, the coun-
try would expect to know his opinions upon the
questions OF foreign policy that have confronted
MIR Wilson. and which may confront his sue
cessor after March 4, 1917 We believe that ex-
pectation would be met by perfectly frank
statement which would be a most important
part OF Mr. Hughes platform. II IS uncomfortable
that he would refuse TO declare himself
Nor do we believe for one moment that he
would so declare himself as TO give aid and COM
fort 10 those whose attitude in the politics OF this
country il colored by their preferences among
the European helligerents No man can be
elected president OF the United States who IS
either the avowed or the suspected recipient OF
support from a party or a faction which Is anti
American in every aspect OF us conception and
activity Whatever objection the mass OF the
American people may disclose 20 the reelection
III Woodrow Wilson because OF his foreign pol-
ey. u will be provoked not hy thr spirit o' that
policy but the methods employed ~ rs eNeeu-
iion The spirit IS correct and praiseworthy.
The methods have been and VIII hc subjected 20
criticism Mr.. Hughes, AZ a candidate ~ a
party historically committed io vigorous inf-
ego policy could n0l Do otherwise than con-
tinue the spirit Al Mr. Wilson's negotiations
with ths European hellgefent That spirit Is
not democratic. Ii Is not republican y i Amer
tau Those Nho think that MI Hughes would
Is before lhe country on q platform ot evasion
and silence do noe know tbs man,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

Omaha, May 2s.--To The Editor Of The
Bee: Your editorial last evening headed
why Not Try TO Get Together7" Is log
ical and practical for It had a genuine
twang Of true patriotism and prepared
ness about II. would suggest hiatt the
business men read II with due elaboration /;
eye, the wseacres Of the Commercial club,
for ! have an idea that 1t is the contract
ors' arrogant dictation that Is preventing
them from coming TO terms with the strik-
ers.
The Industrial unrest is the greatest
problem that confronts the nation nova
days. Society Is doing nothing practical
to solve the labor problem. The wage
scale is regulated according to supply and
demand, consequently the labor class have
no remedy TO redress their wrongs but the
old weapon--the strike. II Is deplorable
to witness a procession Of peaeeable men
having for their motto on their banners !:
I'VE Demand Living Wage"
Can II be possible that these contractors
figure that they need pay wages to none
but mechanics. Perhaps ex-Comnissioner
Tom McGovern could throw some light
on the subject as TO whether the city
contractors who, by the way, furnish more
material than the specifications call for,
can pay living wage"
When the labor class will have enough Of
intelligence TO stop voting for the Bell
hops" of big business. then and not until
then will they get living wage.
JERRY HOWARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

Mecook. Neb.. May 26.--To the Editor Of
The Bee: | see by The Bee that Omaha
has n branch of navy leaguel under
stand the object is TO build up sentiment
in favor Of n larger navy with the purpose
Of influencing congressional appropriations.
II II shouldn't seem impudent IN man
40 far inland as MeCook to quiz the spon-
sors Of a naval club In such a salt sea een-
ter a. Omaha. I'D like to ask few aues-
tiuns;
Has not Germany got the second or third
iarvert navy In the worldf What has u
performed In the present war; Has u gone
out and found the enemy ships and given
battlef No. why notf
Has Il banked up IN front Of the chief
city and deAed the enemy 7, Nc, has
sought out the most sheltered spot. and one
most easily defended with mines, aud has
lmmured itself there for safety
HAS not England the laraeat navy IN the
vprldf Has Il not an allie lFFaneel With
one of the most powerful naxiea IN the
warlaf Yes Why HAYS these two united
navles, being three times as big - the Ger
man navy. not seaght eat he German navy
and destroyed itf
II these sreat European Hsvies can 10
sssliy batter eur eitlea aad land On naF
coasts. a. Is said. uhY can't theY land On
he German navy, which has steol si3l AZ
whs,i M saswsrt Wen. il iasAs 10 an
aiA eaathwest Nebraska taf - g ~ usfs
man nsss waa ~ well protested Nv mMsR
sna sutnaflnas - - attacked ~ any faffa
TEA shg ssnt = tNr, hat sta a. ftM R
enc rlsea ~ ths Usfmsa navf % iast A.
effectively PROTESTED snsiast Ne WeeRA NJ
tha erFltf
n a.ssFu mstss u asisass ssaleti hais
tiasbps ana tFatssEs afs ~ stitfsite. aeA
tka tklas ant sFHisaFs ~ AtaNaatHsA 81
Nshf esfs elhaf 81 ta saffatsh AHffalaft
tHaa aaitaa tkst hpss hss haea ~ SEA
aasaamtaH ~ tA@ maEi tAsa sat9eH
tksa aHa 3 Is faHfas Hsfsaant fsiFa
uh - $50 AZ sn fhat HHt gat 1sfm
q khm maa IS a8A at ssF aate tAa
a#rsFsHt sac 8@isfa@ts3 ast wH#a ssHe9F
tsa eafshm Is M ttNsaast ts s
uaasaa a4ths8 e AZ asaA tss mezEasft
ssstai me fef "a maa Ga aaaF fss ~ Aso
- aasshshia a. fsssA4a sHA i
taka Aasa tka faskssttts asa s#ass
srats laa eassa al dsas t# ffss#fta
Y tts8aA in hsftt : seaHaa taa tHa
N Hsa afrfafaalHt kaa 80 fa#f eftsa
aasa ataas Fsasaaft ~ tiFAs a. - a.
essa m sa8a "a Has tsat tAKt A# e#8aHaf
sHa a aaaa 81 Ne sass 81 AsHt#aa.
sat a tsHlsthH $50 fss 49, Asfs
hs1 msa sasa Ms.s #est y saaa vi
ssstlta 81 ita ttnsat o. Hs fsstfs
thsai 81 tha NsfHa ssaFst zee tsit'g
ekas fH affaasa est 8eisa#A tAa Hsttaa
s&aaat sat hstt4ahft sNaHst *Fsa sapf
a4ai.aes a. lsssf ias5s tss SEA tht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIES.

Poets sing Of the merry month Of May,
But there always falls a tear;
As And again IN N fancy sf there draws near
The stirring tales Of the yesterday.
Back to the little country town.
Back again TO Join the motley throng,
In piping voice sing the battle song,
And trudge In the dust as they march
along
Veterans; grizzled. gray and sunburned
brown.
They gather round each hAllowed grave;
Where peace eternaPs found,
And reverentiy kneel at the martial
As they wreatbe the martyrs mound;
Where lies the bravest Of the brave.
Back we march in the loadened dust,
Back: Back 10 the Army hall
We hear the why Of Our country's call,
And Of he who reekoned Of the spar
rows fall;
We build a camp fire TO make believe,
And the general gloriouAly grand,
Modestly tells Of his own command
That swept the enemies unyisldins
In the story of his empty sleeve.
You lived You lived anew each battle
scene;
Grew hungrey bearded, gaunt and lean;
Historic pictures on immortal screen
Twas then. Twas then the world was
bright.
Comrades; grizzled, gray. and sunburned
brown,
We'll meet on the golden shore;
I'll listen as you tell tho old tales DER,
And talk OF the nations lore:
Then we'll march IN tho dust TO the coun-
try town,
gingl zeal Sing your sweetest roundelay,
Gloriously garnish the month Of flowers,
gtrainl Aysl Strain thy inspired powers,
To furnish and decorate fitting bowers.
wherein TO scroll the tales Of the yester-
day.
Omaha. 7. D. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
conserIption for Englishmen.

The signing Of compulsory military service
law BY King George is one OF the most notable
episodes Of the war II OVERSEES preeedents reach
Ing back 10 the foundations Of the kingdom and
puts new valuation on English citizenship.
Military service IN England has been voluntary
for centuries and the boast AZ the Rri,isher has
been his freedom IN this regard, and bis willing
ness 10 defend H. hu, the Engshmaus house
s no longer his castle Tor now the state can
reach in and hale him forth % defend the insttu.
items he Is NOT willing 20 dis Toe The necessity
lof me law Indicates 10 what eaten, The sturdy
hhsr "a the British people has been gortoded BY
nllasufss that have Affected social hte ~ The
Kingdom IN means that 20 ans radiuatmsnt
which follows the var better relations between
tbs psopls must be established I The Enslith afe
hold theh plAef Ia lhs eofh FNt enc pftss
eat England expects syery man @ do bis iu}
aad eIll ssf that he does a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Happy Reunion in Prospect.

Nebraska democrats are now setting the stage
for powwow at Lincoln, where effort will be
made to bridge the gaps opened by the late pri-
mary They have just gone through one Of their
lovely little family fuses the leaders berating
one another like fishwves, and each telling some
thing Of the whole truth about his opponent. Now
they will confer together and see If something
cannot be done to patch up the quarrel, suppress
the facts and seduce the voters into again accept
ing them as spotess saints and able statesmen.
No longer does the question Of precedence be-
tween the late secretary Of state and the senator
loom above all others, for now they realize they
must have the votes When this has been adj
justed, the question Of leadership between "Bill'
Oldham and Bill" Thompson must be deter
mined Both can't be head Of the delegation to
ST. Louis, and each has seven votes back OF him,
showing some real diplomacy to be necessary.
Some minor points need attention, so that the
session OF the sachems next week will have
plenty Of work before II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

The Afien sluh save 4 pafly a Gsrmania kall
h honor az ~ and Afs Theodore iltfold 81
~ Louis AatWnN thr guests waFe the follow
ms Misses foHy Meta. tAils. Anne and lsaa
kfus. Mssgr and Hiatus frfnttaT. MttFs ffsA
Meta, hspp Boise nf kempff, William kms
and Mas hteht
D. W Nlhoy and site havs returned item
thsH bridal ianf
NJ ana Ms n Feed % AabuFn. Who ats
g. lhsa bridal t'u tfs emtm 81 ONNsf NJ &
hempseY
Pred l. iasBtoa q Utefxs issm 4 Co. has
Sore a. NMsnnAtl Qhta ia sMt "a mAHY
iFisnai IA lhas tsN IA viii gstafn Is ahaat ,hwu
tayh
A msfhhk 81 Ne WoskhHlsfFa oi U.s. lnaa
Aspsk ANts sAmp#Hy eas ttA n lhe elhtF
q leha Mfththe AHnns lhtss rfstsnt
wets Nt MeAhans M A PARipa n Meals
~efih. titgmAH k@aHtgs kR4 ] MeBA
Aftklts a atofEoitita ~ iha r0fnani Hil
huiHitM kttNA AtlHH HffF tlFA n ihe fanntY
tlsfkN aiieH ne ssERkl stock u fitNnN ana
the tstetaieH IS 81 asi eau lsn Tie ngefs
rNfAta4a sft M ~ nafaeaf \ IA tAflef. M
Mnaat sHNsY smHH u ~ MyAlt M ~
Esoflfsts a aseslt. & u kYltY, Il MsEilii
sAA y. A Mslst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
People and Events

Nta Yofk undertaken vas htaylly timed tef
sssesdue ihs speed imu ubh "a auto hvarss 81
ttt htsd IA lanFfai pF@tsttian composed ~
teht aafos &hg Penaitt attached 81 each tehtsls
aaa ptlfd oa lhs anag5iakef akmg fl@ pat %
ihs ptolis et 4 tgv Cav
lehh k1sallan 81 lona leland ore "a she
lfah snbigqs saptaftd m the nehl@ Jthaiiaa,
Oh eoi Cross the pond % lfst lfelsoA eai g. set
kasv lfam feah,e At hnme Nee Nafs pseffs
frnatt hs pseasNg6 m uahlw u dWe O. aH uns
saialsA iuasmsW laf tMnA fsRasfsa bY .
hns lshnA lefY AZ tamAsft Gee speeding BE
tata owes ~ lsyektaA asgt CelA Melatssd. anA
sfinples be- 60 hie Neaag ki2sleo .olaF8 4
cadet semesU4 Ia nahl0 lail ~ BE- Va Ngh the
hsvs ga slaguA Ne Ald nag ts4Fssl tAs gaAstt
Wsft gatttns ~ uanhle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
@4eeAs
-&AsvAaH
Emsrson's Birthday.

Omaha, May 2B.-To the Editor Of The
Bee; Appreciation is the sober mans slim
ulant. When our friend Shakespeare was
asked his opinion of n contemporary he
wrote; Rare Ben Jonson." And this calls
TO mind Emerson's Characterization of Plato |;
"A Euclid Of holiness;" and Of Emanuel
swedenborg; "A colossal soul" The beau
tiful law of compensation holds good in the
favor In which our American philosopher
Is held among thinking men. Recently a
scholar in Germany referred to the emil
nent Emerson," while the English scientist,
John Tyndall, saidi Il got my marching or
ders from Emerson"
After spending three years In the pulpit
as Unitarian minister the man whose
birthday we commemorate assumed a posi-
ton in the realm OF thought analogous 10
John Wesley's In the religious field; THE
world ia my parish"
One Of the finest tributes 10 Emerson that
/ ever heard came from a Catholic priest:
II am reading Ruskin and Emerson. While
Emerson strikes out boldly and doesn't
seem to care whom he hits, there Is
thought in nearly every one of his SEN
fences, and some sentences contain two
thoughts"
An appropriate eulogy can be given 10 the
life and writings Of our philosopher and
poet by quoting a phrase which came
across while helping 10 set In type the pro-
ceedings Of the Masonic fraternity; Redo
lent with righteousness" II Is only by work.
ing In harmony that men are permitted to
listen to the symphonies Of God. As the
churches OF Christendom have retained In
their hymns Of praise the Jewish words
"Alleluia" and "Hosannah." so America
should incorporate all the good traits Of the
nations Of Europe.
In closing l wish 10 acknowledge sppre-
citation Of the celestial gossip found In the
editors "ViewB. Reviews and Interviews"
Yours for "Old Glory" and Emerson/
SIMEON BEARDSLEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
yd.oeorge,s New Assignment.

England must look upon LloydGeorge as the
feincarnation of the wise and great Merlin, who
worked such wonders among the tribes in those
good old days. Merlin established peace and con-
cord and gave to Arthur the support that has
brought his name down as benefactor. And
now Loyd-George is asked to establish agree
ment between the tribes whose causes for differ
enee take root at least far back as the time Of
King Arthur II he succeeds il will be but an
other of the magical results he has achieved since
he doomed up eight years ago as chancellor of the
exchequer with program for taxation that took
away John Bulls breath and has kept him gasping
ever since. So far Lloyd-George has proved
himself quite equal to doing what has been re-
CURED OF him, even to the seemingly impossible.
II is wisdom to set Welshman to the delicate
duty OF negotiating with the Irish factions for
between them is blood bond the Saxon knows
not Of II he does unite Belfast and Cork, Gal
way and Donegal his name will be called blessed.