davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HEARTS Of THE WORLD" D"
STAYS ANOTHER WEEK
Big Photopiay Has So Taxed The
Playhouse That One Week
Isn't Sufficient.

Hearts 81 the World being shown at
Tho Playhouse today and all next work,
bids far to shatfer all motion picture
records for attendance IN the history of
the photnplay III Wilmington Local
people. a little slow. perhaps, AZ first 20
realize the tremendous interest IN the
picture. have more than atoned for he
initial qlIIetude, for ever Ance they have
been focking To The Playhouse IN such
numbers that It has been taxing The
caDacitv OF that comfortable and cool
theatre to care for them.
But, after all. no effort IS great one,
until visual evidence provides the proof
No amount Of descriptive matter can
bring home the truth, no verbal pIaudIts,
nor clever advertising propaganda IN iEn-
press unless sufficient people have set
their stamp Of approval on theatrical
production. To get over 1t must be
good And so It mas been with Hearts 81
the World The first audience at he
PLAYHOUSE last Monday evening came
away from the theatre with q new spirit
m her hearts. Nothing like 1T Ia tie
world was heard on every side.
perfectiv stupendous play, sad one
prominent business man rs he stopped nj
the box office on his way out TO express has
feelings
And 50 that is the gist Of the whoie
matter Success, when deserved, IS rs
certain as the fact that the Hun IN France
will be everlastingly defeated. Success
| for Hearts Of the World Ia v IlTningt0n
was assured when that initial audience
| left the theatre and began to tell their
story OF the play They knew. The Play
house may be excused modlcun Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
IRISH PRIEST BRANDS
SIkk F[Ih "LOkACY'
Tramping on American Flag and
Cheering Kaiser Grave Mis-
takes, He Says.

Dublin. July l7-Some of the Older
hish priests, 20 rticulsllv in County
Wexford have been speaking out strongly
against the Sim Feineis The Very Rev
Cunon Walsh, presiding al Il meeting Of
the Crossabeg and BallvmuIn branch OF
the nIted lIish League. SAID the prospect
befcIe Ireland was gloomy one, as the
criminal lunacv OF SIM Fem was turning
all Ireland friends against her. BY IN
suItlng and tTamphng upon the American
flag and cheering for Emperor William,
he said. the uniuly Sim Fein faction
was tuning the French Republic, the
American nation and the English denoc-
Iacy into bitter enemies Of Ireland
Rather than gain independence for
Ireland they were mole likely 70 gam
twenty veaIs of coercion and martial law,
If anv general suppoet were accorded by
Irishmen TO the antics OF the miserable
faction whose record, SAID Canon ulsli,
81 far was one Of dIssenslou disruption
and disaster.
The democracy Of England he continued
was iavoTablv disposed towards lrlshmen
and was willing 10 do them justice but
they would never consent TO the sheer
lunacv Of total separation and, until the
evil split of Sim EeIn was banished
from the land, Ireland would labor under
the yoke Of oppression.
Resolutions weIe passed at the meeting
cundeInnlng the latest German outrage
IL murder ing sever. innocent fishermen on
the Galway coast and den0unclng the
Gaelic League as q feeder Of Sim Fem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
DRIVE FOR NURSES
PROMISES WELL
Delaware Workers Trying to
Double States Quota in
Next Two Weeks.

With about 20 young women, who have
signified their intention of enlistinp IN the
Il s. Student Nurse Reserves from tins
city, and equally as many from the down
State counties. the drive for - 900 nurses
for the Red Cross, that begins on Monday
throughout the United States, starts with
nying colors, as far as Delaware IS con
cernod The quota for the State was fixed
at los, but the workers, believing IN tho
patriotic spirit of Delaware women, hope
10 double that number
All Of this week has been devoted by
the various town and county workers, on
listed under the Public Health and Nurs-
ing Committee of the State defense oun-
cil. IN rounding up recruits, and explaining
the proposition 10 them. he response
has been very encouraging, and now comes
the work OF registering the applicants,
that will continue until August u.
Kent county came forward with n
fine report today The women OF that
county are hustlng for candidates, and
say thev have several ready TO sign up.
The women propose having several nOct-
inga next week. at which timo speakers
will exulain what Uncle Sam needs, and
how the candidates can 60 about ehtolhhR
for tho service.
Repistranis will be enrolled IN two
classes preferred and deferred The Pre-
ferred class will be those who are ready to
accept assignments 10 whatever hpsrat Al
the government directs them, although
they NAV state whatever training school
thev prefer to be sent TO. Those who
register in the preferred class, viii be
assigned first. All possible consideration
will he given to their preference as stated
The deferred class II composed Of those
who limit their pledge Of service, that IS
who will not go only tn certain hospitals
Those who register in the deferred ciaa.
will be assigned only when the preferred
class has been exhausted
Those who complete the training II
any accredited school will be eligible for
an army hospital, and may be sent over
seas Mt once But if she should be kept q
home she will bc competent n earn irpH
800 to 5000 pcr month
Practical nursing ~ . part 81 the worf
of every training school, and the student
nurse, il not only learning to serve, but =
| serving her country from the out sct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
FREDERICK NEWS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Frederick, July 27-Miss Mamie
Maxon. who has been i'll some time,
passed away on Friday last. She leaves
an aged mother. The funeral was CON
ducted by Rev. w W. Sharp.
l. w. Belts and family have been visit
ing in Chester county, Pa, and New
Jersey.
Caloonters are leaving here 10 go to
Cape May, where they will receive better
wages.
Miss Ethel Brown, the Wilmington
artist who painted n poster for the
Liberty Loan drive, Is visiting her aunt
Mrs. John W Hall
Rev. W. W Sharp has received WORD
that his son, Elmer f. Sharp, has arrived
in France
MIR. and Mrs. John Hopkins and son
of Dover have been spending scme tlhe
with Mis- Annie Hopkins.
The farmers in this vicinity arc p'-
coming alarmed because OF the pfoiohS'u
drought Corn has wlthored, scared anu
burned until they fear. sht uid II 'a"'
now. II would not save all nt II. io'atoeS
and other vegetation are su1cf'rH' ah'i
the tomatoes. which atc raiscd IN great
Quantities for tho local cannefN' arc oeinR
cooked by the hot sun
Tho div weather does not affect the
burklcbr,rics. as the swamps retain the
dampncss and the yield tins year IS re-
morkablc Each dav many parties go To
thc swamns and return with great huC kcts
of the luscious trult hey are Sei''hS "'''
nj IL cents per quart
Dr Lester Carlisle and son. Lester, Jr.,
snort The weekend in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle motorcd TO Cam
br;Jgc MI last week to visit her SISTER,
Mrs Hubbard
DIR. W. +. lIocy has returned from a
trip 20 Chicago
t;eorCc Hopkins Of Camp Dix spent
last SUNDAY here with hls parents Nlr- ana
Mrs. Fred hopkins
Nrs edna Marsh az Philadelphia IS
yiS,tinc her aunt, Mrs Albert CarFoN
Mr. and Mrs John ShoTtcnstcn OF
principio Furnace. Md. Mr. Andy Muir
head and Miss Murhead 81 IIttshurg, "a
Miss Anna Spcck, Miss Emho kr'dcr
Norris and Mrs piefcc jackson OF fmIa-
dclnhIa are guests Of Mrs Charles SpepccJ
at tho Spencer farm.
Lieutenant Stewart Hamilton of Fair
field Camp. Ohio, has been spending 2
fcw davs NJ home here
Tho NJ + Sunday school went IN i 5
annual excursion 10 Bowers hoa'h'
"Wednesday.
Wilbur Galloway, while AZ work IN hla
sawnill, met with very painful accident
when the saw slipped. cutting ~ the hIft
finger and thumb Of ms LETT hand NJ INC
town doctors being away, he was taken
IA Milford. where Dr Marshall attended
him
Miss MARY Hopkins is visiting friends N
Houston
Rcv. W W Sharp Is preaching at Nil
ford Neck NJ T. Church every SUNDAY
afternoon Last Sunday he preached n
his shirt sleeves. and thcmen IN he con
grcgation pulled of their coats also,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
WRITE TO THE BOYS.
Queen Theatre and Other Movie Houses
Appeal for American Soldiers Overseas.

An our.aal ~ IN lovai citizens to write
rheerv Iettcre III the fnve ln the canton
yner,fs IL thss country. hnt particularly
to the bows nvcrSeas is t"lng made
through moving pict urc theaircs and other
ageurlrq Ia thi4 country ! ~ tIca
helng rushed I'M George kclne. the mov-
ing picture promoter m VOW lrh .ild
It III hc plan to ask III a0cictics organiza-
tlon. churches and everybody nf group u
citizens to lOtu b nus welfare movement
At the Queen heatrc ,li ~ rhls ""ck
slides have ncen thrown In ae ,0roon
asking the patrons ~ Ru'c .eti'r
10 some 10Y who has gone .1rofd fo
tight ior Is and dcInarrart tfhcT
rnovlnr picture theatres lu TINS ritv ana
state have promised ~ Join IN he plan,
and through suggcstion. BRING ahout
heavier mail for tae soldiers 81 nr.c sam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
CHESTERTOWN MD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Cbestertown. Md, july 27 DR. mJanes
W Cain, former president OF Washington
College, and bis family have removed TO
Baltimore, where the doctor holds Z
position with the Fidelity and Guaranty
TO DR. Cain successor has not Yet
been elected
Word has been received here that Kent
county has been restored 70 the territory
Of Postohice Inspector II J.. Conner
This county was separated from the luTIs-
diction of the Wilmington headquarters
several months ago and annexed TO the
Baltimore territory under Inspector vii
liam Dixon
Farmers In this county are rushing
their wheat 10 market direct from the
thresher, something they have not done
in many years They are receiving
from 81 70 to 81 70 per bushel for il
Edward Frank Lambert has received
notice from his son. L. Prank Lambert,
Jr, that he has arrived overseas. Mr.
Lambert was & compoaitor in one of the
large Job printing Offices in Wilmington
until he was called to the colors
Walter Wright has a new sepen-pas-
senger Packard automobile; George d.
Lohand received this week hne Hudson
SIX p A. VI. Brooks has new seven
passenger Paige, and Thomas G Wroth
has received an OldsInobile.
Mrs. Sidney p Townshend and children
have returned from an extended visit
with her parents, Colonel and Mrs John
Ii Evans at Rolph's Wharf
County Commissioner John n Bannett,
who is conducting one Of the large Chester
town milk routes. win discontinue farming
at the end Of the year and move his family
TO ChestertoWn, where he will engage
In the automobile business with A. S.
Turner Of WortOn
Editor L. Bates Russell Of the Enter
prise is very much concerned over the
Whereabouts Of his son, K Bates Russell,
Jr., who sailed for an overseas port four
weeks ago, and from whom he has not
heard word since he left. Young Rus
sell had been In training camp at Annis-
ton. until his departure for France
Professor b Blackston Wroth Of At
lanta, Ga, is here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G Wroth
Barney Cooper Of the United States
Signal Corps is visiting his family il
WortOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
LIQUOR CUTS COAL OUTPUT.
Mine Chief Urges State to Make Anthra-
cite Section Saloonless.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 27-Seward T..
Button, chief of the Department of Mines
of Pennsylvania, addressing the members
of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Dealers
Association on Thursday advocated strict
or regulation of saloons and other drinking
places IN the mining regions of the state
ms n measure which would ina'efihliy
increase the output of coal The meet
ing wns the second and final session oi
the or nnization's annual meeting, held
IN the assembly room of the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce, Widener Build
ing
That the danger il realized by groups
of miners themselves, who are taking
steps to avert it, was shown IN state
mcnt issued by the anthracite com
mlttce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
CECU. COUNTY NOTES.

sneciaI Correspondence of Every Evening
Flkton. Md. JULY p Matthew "
Pierson. wcll-knoVn citizen 81 the
Thru district, dropped dead, yestcpiaYl,
al his home at Cherry iihl lie was ~
wears az age and leaves a FANNY
All tcnters at the Local Preachers
Campmcctlng nov IN session ~ LcSie
have their tents decorated with the
national colors The management ha>
arranged "a handle a large CreWd at the
meetings tomorrow
Mir and Mrs Il G. Renter of Balu-
more were injured when thclr AUTOMOBILES
crashed into telephone pole at the rali-
road crossing AT Rising sun, yesterday
Dr. Slicer was called and dressed their
,ni1lries Their new Chalmers machine
was badly damaged
Owing to the Victory tSc!l movement,
the hell in the tower Of " est Nottingham
PRESBYTERIAN Church Is rlng each day at
l2 clock. calling upon the people Of the
community 70 spend few memcnts ~
PRAYER for victory
cecil ID. Brown. track foreman at
Colora. while engaged in lacking up .
track, fell dslucating his shoulder and
elbow
The store window Of ] J Minister in
J Eikton. presents = very ahu4dt aPitA'
| ance. as he Is collecting and displaying Old
gold silver and other Iewelry for the
melting pot for the benefit Of the Red
| Cross Some Of the articles are rare and
valuable
John 4. Steel Of Appleton section has
enlisted IN the navy tie left thls morn
ing to report for service al Cape May
\ J.
The canning house and four acres o
land belonging to the late Robert l.
Christie were sold al sheriff 5 sale, Il
Flkton. YESTERDAY TO Carroll Cameron
who will engage ii the business
The Board OF Education has two scholar
ships at the Maryland State Norma
School 10 award to anv scholar IN Cecl
county but to date has received no aPph
cations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY GAS.
Counsel for C. II. Geist Begins Action to
Gust the Receiver.

Atlantic City, n j., July 27-The
first counter-moye Of the Geist interests
to the proceedings by winch minority
security holders procured the appoint
as receiver for the S4 100000 Atlantic
upon Carton Godfrey, counsel that
efforts viii be made at once to oust the
receiver and restore control Of the com
pany to the board Of directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Consecrafed Rishon OF Trenton.

Buffalo, July 27. The Rev Thomas
I Walsh was consecrated bishop OF
Trenton, n. j., at St Joseph Cathedral
here Yesterday The Rev. John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United States
was consecrated, and the ceremonies
were attended by more than SIX hundred
priests and church dignitanes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Furniture is Furniture in Germany

Amsterdam. July Secondhand fur
nlturc IN Germany now brings prices
several times higher than it cost when new
a few years ago, The furnishings Of
hotel in Frankfort according to the Ger
man newspapers, has been sold for S5j, 900
although il cost less thar $4,000 when
installed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
PERSONAL.

Airs Mary 4 Lyons, Of 203 North
Harrison street. IS entertaining her
daughter, Airs. Dorothy Nickel Of Phlla-
dalnhie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
SHOCK COTTAGE.

on ocean 'front.' facing aOardwaiA. AIRY
rooms good table board. an eat - -
tIningroOm Write Tor terms II Eo. !. 4
BJChSON. 0wuur. EeLODOtG beacn. JsL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
d of 2. Rummage Sale.

Wareta Council. - 81 p Will have
= rummage sale next Wedne sday at
slJ ratnall tIee :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
Order Every Evening RegalarIv.

Don't take chances of having your dealer
tell YOU ne has sold out. but order him
10 sa &c you copy. or have him deliver at
s-a.,,r b1vse I2a. ----4e-4- a dr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HOTEL KENTUCKY

kentucky Aye. ncar Reach. CnVarty ~
Majority rooms vim hot and cyid runniu
and electric Ights Boz every r0ofn Ll1ya"i-
from strocf Jewel Fine daucG 1pDr Amer.
can plan rates g. - - 81 daily. 81 r.
\ y KF>y,sADY. Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

pride. in succeeding in booking the at
traction for M additional week.
n ia earnestly felt that every citizen "
Wilmington and tho surrounding country
should witness this great play j y worth
while
In taking the many war socncq, w -.
Griffith had tho official aid and 0p-opcra
ton of the British md French war oiiiccs
without their assistance and ntercat ~
would have been impossible Tor the pro
duccr 90 obtain that "aiuoHphore bred
by actual touch with the trenches, with
thG back arens. the dressing stations and
with those plles Of stone and plaster that
we're once fair town 10 frnncc.
BY spccinl direction uf the Britlsb
Government, Mr. Griffith vas escorted
close 10 the firing luo, green every
courtesy possible from tho high com
rnands md thus WINS madc possible has
greatest triumph True, hc went INTO the
danger zone TIME aud agan With hls
ready camera always seeking for that
last touch OF extreme realism that makes
great photopavs greater At ono time hc
was within but few Yards of the German
trenches. across npisespme no man :
land Another time, both Mr. oritiith
and his east we're under i,ombardmcnt tor
several hours and the plotoplny "n8
postponed whiie the players and soldiers
alike took refuge IN handy dUgputs
Summing Hearts uf The World up,
If IS The human side of the phoioplay
which hits The audience between hc eyes
+ Is the everlasting heart appeal winch
aoftcns the terror mud horror oi the war,
that make tho phntnplay masterpiece
4 little thing Ike the jealousy of siz-
! year old boy for n man, when that man
/ kisses bIs sweetheart, is ono % the hne7t
! bits of acting n the production md
/ when that boy m the depth - his deEo-
/ tion, gives be JpIlu about to answer tho
+ mobilization call, tiny toy pistol, thc
! climax Is reached Men find tear swcl
! hng their cyclids at Tho human SIDE of
/ thus short accnc And many women find
immediate usc ier thcir handkcrchicfs
To scc thle play ~ ~ frcshcn one
patriotism It puts pep b the heart ~cc
/ Il Il doesn't
poRoTHr Torsc At sHYrrroT
Dorothy - Young lMrs larnos y
/ Henry the we'll known cnutralfo sololst
Of this city will ~ing afternoon and even
ing toTnorrog AZ thr free concert which
/ nrc gwen ~ ~ hand ~ Shcllpot Parl,
Shc will have soruc crrcllcnt zolcationa
and these SOLOS will unqIcstirrahlv ~ tho
feature n fhc day There aiil ~ sacred
concerts II Tho Fanilv Theatre ~ place
nf vaudeville on Monday another cvorl
lcnt vaudeville ,il will opcn lu"=dat
II will again to rhldron's day. when there
will hc 8 rent for tho little l"ople
rIc>1c- AZ rHE #rRI*Gs
Picnic parties are stlI finding that
Rrandywinr Springs Park IL ono n th'
most attractive places ~ visit Nun"rDn
churches which bave hoen IN the hahif A"
giving excursions arc nov uVng pcni'
/ A ItYHndvWiur Springs instead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
REsf,RTs
ATLANTIC CRY, NJ
40 trp many xfo Up WKLY AMER
bIAs n 10 BAft.Y Ff rpm PLAA
N 4 ID n ID ~ T.

pArinr and Arkansas 4 ves safely cgnrtrW,
80 fldgs wide Uails and tt'w ~ blnyAlHi
Private Baths. Running water in ~,
bathing from UDriar Frnr uhe ~ va Il
lfouscs With shower Baths Erorilent y AZ
White sefsica Drcheafra faraRr lfr'FF
and = = Auto Map ,...e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
HOTEL DAYTON

single and en- suite hot anu cold
water priyase baths Fifth consocut
A. Mem l. kkAl. Owaez
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
NEW HOTEL SAVOY

Beach front cap roo. Private haths "a
ming water. " h Gerstel. Ownership Ma
agcmIut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
NETHERLANDS
WYNNEFIELD
HOTEL GEARY

hcntGCky AFe -sar lea.u Aofed iar
good 4Dle - y tl5 ~. oeslat etseAiS
NJ hiOhLE1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
BETTERTON. MD.
THE EERNCLIEFE
WILDWOOD, \.

Homo cOokins. ktasouahIe ratc lutOWUn
parties attended TO Near n-stcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

nOpCFH Wildwood FOREMOST Va
~ ANDA cation Hotel Modern and
com Portable tiood table, bathing. deep-sc1
nshiug Booklet D. f. WHIrESELL. Prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27

'Fenus.,s.t .tt-. .a1r, eael 10
,ss..klt j. ~u.ctai fam. y rates Bathing from
-gr.. .-EA AEl-it1A ETTE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-27
poRorHy YorsG At srvrrroT
rICNTc ar -rHE #rRl%G7

picnic Darfics are stall hndlnG mat
Rrandvwine Springs Park j. one IF thc
most attractive places ~ visit Numerous
churches which have hoen IN th" hahif III
giving excursions are now giving picnics
AZ BYandyWiue Springs instead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
SEDlTI0N BILL NOW
GOES TO PRESIDENT
House Passes Bill Intended 70 p,,
Ind TO Mob Outbreak; wilson's
Signature Expected.

WASHINGTON. May 7.--F,na, sr
tscNtlye action was taken TO-DAY "a
sne sedltion bill, giving the royarn ri'
HieIt proad new powers IN n,,nt.h
ts'uyAl acts and utterances Adnn, .
m.s a conference report aITeagv ~
+, - Vteu by the senate. the house. sent
ro..r,,p ,no president for his signature ths
r,rsesute ,.r.as which had been befoss oon
e. eSs iof weeks. assailed as a n,anena
cs.a iIee speech and chamnioned ~
the war NJ nome during
;, Ihe ne president is expected to ,,u,
o,,v @ "-'s promptly and through vigor.
J,rt,ju .''os cement of its provisions os-
,,ti@i5 OF the department oS im..tn
toy.,sd siey WIN be able to do much
o,,,s rvWaru checking the wave Of n,oh
Giu.ureaks io,..I for which unpunlshed An
bi51Isy. bly, and enemy activity are
Eenalties OF twenty years, ,n,
bot1ho or a fine OF 10000 or
uosn are provided in tho Xiii ,or
inr. inoSS convicted of utterinr or nr,nt-
riIs, fe u'sloyal. abusive, profane. sc,irs
i,.ous' contemptuous or sbns,1.s
a. ttLs,,s uage about tie United statss or
srn,ls EN- lssoyernment, Or the forvD Of gov
Nv y, ,taiI''ent' or the Flag and w. thosa
y, 10 are convicted Of favorin0 c.sr9
NJ Sla.y or her allies In the nressnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
REVOLT THREATENS
ACTION OF AUSTRIA
Socialists and Labor Aroused Over
lrougue OF Pariiament by
Emperor, WI

BERNIE, Switzerland. May p
Labor and socialist organizations in
Austria threaten revolt against the
government action IN suspending
parliament Swiss newspapers print
q dispatch from Vienna quoting the
Soziai pemokratisChe Korrespon-
den2 10 the effect that n commit
tee Of the socialist party and a
committee Of the German socia list
deputies club, have decided to is
sue manifesto to the working
class in regard IN the government
action, in which the following dec
laraton Will be made: F.
"If absolutism is established
out NJ regard for an-Germanism.
which 70 urolonginR the war. the
working classes will be forced TO
fight for their rights" @
The manifesto concludes by eX-
hortlng the workers to hold them
selves ready to fight II necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
Too Good a World

it's too Kood a world TO be ruined by hste.
rs TOO good world for the selfish 70
spoil. a..
l look at my children who swing on the
look al my nsishbor' come home from
And ! think OF the ,oys ths' arc mine
Il is too good world to bs wrecked In
dismsy
1t is too good world TO be shsefied oy
1t is too good a world for tyrans "a
Here are laughter and love for the weary
And men may be happy, whoever they
Tn. folds Of the Flag hold us all while
And zach Of his children his riches m''
So long ss the banner Of freedom shall ny
All men may rejoice as they 20 10 'Aei'
Wherever they will thsy may labor TO buy
For them and their own are the fruit
OF the soil.
soul.fres they may venture with life and
Gods heritage hero and enjoy what the,
gain.
No chains mark the babe az his wonderful
birth,
No whim of o tyrsnt belitiles the man
Who under Old Glory comes down 10 thii
May live out his life, 70 the Almighty
plan.
And this is Gods gift, that the despo
would kill
The right OF your children to be what the!
will
Copyright 1918 by Edgar A. Guest.)