davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
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Snlins Sebbcl, ocutiher G6otoarapb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
WrlSienbnnsen nad OentidlanS nnS
HeIfrcidj

si "a Gents pro Usart nfo 20R
Gents bro arone. porto ertra.
WcdicI oiiseriteIIt auf ollie Sbeile
Der @eIt. Sbeo. 8. 9itner & 60,
ia Hit.aerinaton.Str. 2imrler Nr
8. (1S0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
SnIias Sebbcl, Scutider g~6otoeropb,
321 y. .Bap.S trake.
Na6inetbiIber mir ST. nro TutrnS.

Sn emaiairtell opalen gilbern iilto
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Oft12--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
Nrtbnr %. Mpbion,
Er. 1871, cit.ga(ttmpre.e traAr.

Eaiiase Wotariats . 0elSmedIet.
Bureau. Sdiffsfarten fir ale
Oampier.2 inicn. &~eiiepdiie, @edieI.
@elopefiel hnb G,Ioienoungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
2 honcncrioB pcrIorcl

2 d) o6CucrlaB ucrlanGl.
&emic =. Gnrrp pcrtIngte gcItcrn
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lumbio Eapcr Noq 80" olli E5lCC
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ser ct lid am I. Suli 1897 pcrbeiro.
thCtc. Sic trenntcn lid oml ~. &c.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

Wopor SinluliliS urtcr5c,hnctc &c
itern Die Teroroni1g, UcId)e Die
%ScltcrbcbDroe olltpri0rt, Die Wtit1Iie'
Scr Der d,eilliid,en Sprihen Gompags
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d)entiid,cn Sprite an Der @urilldl.
Npcrile tritt Gin Combinations 2citc.,
lpoacn nit entipred,enber 9eoieniil9.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

Splendid List of Money Savings
for Saturdays Big Business.
Six Hundred and Five (S6O5O) Green
Trading Stamps with the whole purchase
of ist-every item on separate sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

lieutenant in 1896 and was made a captain
in 1901. When the Spanish war began he
was appointed major OF the Ninth Ohio
volunteers. He served nearly two years in
the Philippines, and is now on duty as an
attache at Port au Prince, Hayti. Cap
tain Young is a full-blooded negro, thor
orough and a brave soldier, fine musician
and in all ways a worthy man. Since he
became captain white lieutenants have
served in his company and they have got
along pleasantly, to the credit of both the
captain and the lieutenants. While he has
invitations to social functions, he never
accepts them, and his brother officers
know that he will not. In due time he
will receive promotion. when many white
it be then, and when he is a colonel and
has a regiment and brigadier general and
has a brigade? Wait with patience for the
answer.
Another colored man, also a captain, but
who during the Spanish war was a major
OF volunteers, is John r. Lynch of the
pay department. Major Lynch served three
terms in congress from Mississippi dis
trict and was so able and faithful in that
service that he won the respect of both
democrats and republicans, and when he
left congress II was with the good will OF
all classes. Previous to that he had served
in the Mississippi assembly. one term as
speaker He was auditor in the Treasury
department under President Harrison, and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

down the line of the white regiment, and
said: I'VE came over here, sir, to bear the
white mans BURDEN" There were no more
questions.
There are more old men among the col
ored troops than among the white troops.
This is explained on the ground that greater
numbers of them re-enlist. They like and
stay with the army Because of the army
schools and the pains taken to educate the
soldiers, both white and black, It is an un-
usual thing to find a colored soldier who
does not read and write and do 1t we'll
Another striking feature in these colored
regiments is the entire absence OF what is
designated as "darky talk" They are edu-
Gated to talk as white people talk, and the
American colored soldiers have come to
take great pride in speaking as good En-
glish as their white brothers.
Noted COIOred Officers.
So far in this sketch / have spoken only
of the rank and file OF the colored people
in the United States army. There are some
colored officers. There is one graduate of
West Point-Captain Charles Young, ma
tive of Kentucky, born in 1864 He was
sent to West Point in 1884, was gradu-
ated five years later and was made a sec
ond lieutenant OF the Tenth cavalry. He
also served with the Twenty-fifth infantry,
the Ninth cavalry and for a short time with
the Seventh cavalry, the latter a white
! regiment. He reached the grade of first
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

vember IL, 1869 Its first colonel was r. S.
Mackenzie, who made a famous record in
the civil war, beginning as a second lieu
tenant just from West Point and finding
himself a major general at the end of the
war. He was one of the youngest colonies
the regular army ever had. He died
brigadier general many years ago. Another
of the colonels of the Twenty-fourth was
Abner Doubleday, who was a captain of
artillery at Fort Sumter and surrendered
with Major Anderson at the beginning OF
the war. He, too, became a major general
of volunteers and commanded a corps for
some time. He assumed command of the
First corps at Gettysburg when General
Reynolds, its regular commander, was
killed. other colonels were the present
Generals z. r. Bliss. j. f. Kent, II, b.
Freeman and Chambers McI<ibbon. Others
who have served in subordinate positions
with the Twenty-fourth colored infantry
are Major General W. R. Shafter Major
General H. c. Merriam. Brigadier General
Jacob Kline. ]. NJ. Thompson and Colonels
A. c. Markley, now commander of the
Thirteenth infantry, and Henry Wygant,
now commander of the Twenty second in
fantry. Another officer In the Twenty
fourth, and who made a great name, was
the late Major General Henry W. Lawton,
killed in the Philippines in 1899
The Twenty-hfth infantry was organized
April 20, 1869 its first colonel being gallant
old ]. A. Mower, who had been a major
general of volunteers and commander Of
an army corps in the civil war. other
colonels OF the regiment We're Generals ].
, j. Reynolds G. l.. Andrews, Andrew Burt
| and A II. Bowman. The present COM
mander of the regiment is Ralph w Hoyt.
| other well known officers who have at vari-
Gus times held subordinate positions in the
Twenty-fifth are Generals II. w. Hincks,
| A. S. Daggett Evan Miles, Mat Hooton and
/ d. j. Cragie, and Colonel Phil Reade and
Lieutenant Colonel d. H. Brush.
! l give as an excuse for naming so many
| who have served with these colored regi-
ments my desire to have the public know
| that many OF the best officers of the United
| States army have served with the colored
troops II there be those who have any
| doubts as to the bravery and efficiency OF
colored men soldiers / suggest that they
| interview officers who have commanded or
served with the two cavalry and the two
! infantry regiments referred to. 1t is a
| notable fact that a great many of the
| southern officers, young men as well as
! older ones, have chosen 10 serve with the
! colored regiments. That may seem a little
strange to the average northerner
thought 1t remarkable and investigated
When asked why they have said. among
! other things, I'VE understand the colored
character. We know the ways OF these
people. They know us and our ways We
have confidence in them and they respect
us. They are good soldiers" Colonel Mark
ley OF the Thirteenth infantry served with
the TWensZ-fourth UP to his promotion tC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

the rank of lieutenant colonel, in 1890,
when he was assigned to another regiment.
As soon as possible he went back to his
own regiment and served with 1t until he
was made colonel.
Many Southern Officers.
The Tenth cavalry, whose present colonel
is Jacob A. Augur, a son of the late Mayor
General C. c. Augur, who commanded an
army corps in the civil war; has fifteen or
twenty southerners among its present OFF,
grandsons of confederate generals and Off
GERS of lower rank Among them is Cap
tain r. G. Paxton, son of the confederate
General Paxton of Virginia. One of the
captains of the Tenth is a native Virginian,
who as boy of II, shouldered a musket
Johnson, who Joined the regular army as q
private many years ago and by his deeds of
daring and rare soldiership won a COM
mission, He is the oldest captain in the
regular army.
When the Twenty-fourth infantry went to
from Manila to relieve a white regiment of
volunteers. On the way to their new sta
ton they met a regiment going to Manila
TO start for the states One of the white
soldiers called out: Hello, Sambo, what
are you doing over here?" A tall, graceful
negro sergeant, assuming that he had been
addressed, deliberately glanced up and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

lieutenant. There is another coored lieu
tenant In the regular army, John Z. Green
of the Twenty-ffth infantry. In 1898 he en-
listed in the Twenty fourth infantry. In
1901 he was made second lieutenant and
assigned to the Twenty-hfth.
Served I'm Recent War.
There were colored regiments of volun-
teers in the Spanish-American war from
Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, New England and
several of the southern state, and in 1899
two colored regiments Of volunteers wero
sent to the Philippines. The latter had for
field officers regular army captains and
lieutonants, and many of the company Off,
GERS were taken from the sergeants and
corporals of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry
and the Twcntyfourth and Twenty-ffth
infantry, colored regulars, and they made
good officers. Recently the president ap-
pointed George S. Thompson, a noncommis-
stoned officer OF the Twenty-hfth infantry,
and educated. thoroughly disciplined soldier.
a lieutenant in the Philippine scouts and
he has been ordered to duty In the far
away islands. So It will be seen that the
doors Of promotion have not been closed
against the colored soldiers who have MANY
times rIsked their lives in defense of their
country and it's flag.
The custom for a long time has been 10
have colored minister for chaplain in each
of the four colored regiments. Three Of
the present chaplains arc college graduates
and all are thoroughly well informed, force
full public speakers, exerting wholesome
influence in their respective commands and
rejecting honor upon their race. In speak
! ing of one of these chaplains captain of
| one of the colored regiments said: Yes, he
! is colored man, but he Is the ablest writer
| n'this regiment" That particular chaplain
has written for the best magazines in the
country. Rev. Allen Allensworth of the
Twenty-fourth infantry was appointed in
1885, and last year. under a new law, by
virtue OF long service, he was promoted TO
the rank OF major. The other three have
I the rank OF captain. Rev T. G.. Steward,
Twenty-ffth infantry, was appointed In
1891 Rev. G.. w. Proleau. Ninth cavalry, in
1895; Rev. w. T. Anderson, Tenty cavalry,
in 1s97-Lieutenant Colonel ]. A. watrous
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

EDITORIAL SECTION.
Pages 9 TO 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17

for some time he practced law in Wash
ington At the opening of the Spanish
American war President Mckinley made
him major and paymaster of volunteers
When the volunteers were mustered out
the same president appointed him a cap
tain and paymaster in the regular army,
and in the course of two or three years he
will reach the rank of major in his de-
partment. From first to last he has been
an excellent paymaster. He is a man of
more than ordinary ability, a fine public
speaker, a good writer, dignihed, manly
man. He is writing a book that will at
tract wide attention.
The late Senator Hoar, in his Memoirs, "
made the following interesting reference to
Major Lynch: perhaps. on the whole,
the ablest OF the colored men who served
with me in congress, although each OF
the gentlemen 1 have named deserves high
commendation, was John r. Lynch of Mis-
sissppi. I had a pleasant acquaintance
with him when he was in the house He
was afterward fourth auditor of the treas
ury. l was the means OF procuring for
him a national distinction which much
gratfed the men of his color throughout
the country. The supporters Of Mr.. Blaine
in the national convention of 1884 had a
candidate of their own for temporary pre-
siding officer. think it was Mr.. Clayton
of Arkansas. 1t was desired to get a
southern man for that purpose. The oppo-
nents of Mr.. Blaine also desired to have a
candidate of their own from the south.
THE colored southern men were gene..
ally Blaine men. I advised them TO nomi-
nate Lynch. urging that it would be i'm
!, possible for the southern colored people
| whatever their preference might be as o
candidate for the presidency, to vote
against one of their own color. Lynct
was nominated by Henry Cabot Lodge
| afterward my colleague in the senate and
seconded by Theodore Roosevelt and
| George William Curtis. Lynch presided
over the convention during the whole OF
| the first day and a part OF the second. He
made an admirable presiding officer"
| In July, 1898. Benjamin o. Davis, a colored
man, was appointed first lieutenant OF a
colored volunteer regiment which went tc
Cuba. At the expiration Of his term he en-
/ listed in the Ninth cavalry and won his
way from private to squadron sergeant ma,
jor. He applied for an opportunity to be
/ examined for a commission. The examina,
tion showed him so thoroughly qualified
that he was recommended for and appointed
second lieutenant in the Tenty cavalry
early in 1901, Within six months he was
in command of his troop, then stationed on
the island of Panay He was sent TO a
troublesome community. and while there
was attacked several times, but handled
his soldiers with such skill and bravery that
! the enemy was thoroughly subdued. Lieu
tenant Davis, like Captain Young, is mod
est. manly, competent and always courte-
Gus, and has the respect not only OF his
! troop but OF the officers with whom he
] ssrvsG He Was recently advanced TO nTst
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
UNCLE SANS NEGRO TROOPS
Organization and Achievements Of Oolored
Soldiers in the Army.
kED OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENTS
successfuI Careers of Four COiored
Omcers Now Serving in the
Army-COIOred ChnplHins
for COlOred Troops.

There have long been colored men In the
navy. There were colored volunteers In
both the union and confederate armies; in
the former more than 10000; in the latter
only q few thousand. the last months Of
the war but there has never been col
ored commissioned officer in the navy.
There were TO colored officers with the
union or confederate colored volunteers in
the civil war. Soon after the war there
were organized four colored regiments for
the regular army, two of cavalry and two
OF infantry all the officers being white.
The Ninth cavalry was created under the
act of July 2S, 1866. Its first colonel was
Edward Hatch, an Iowa volunteer captain
in 1861 and a brevet major general at the
close of the war. The first lieutenant colo
mel was the present Major General Wesley
Merritt, retired The first majors We're
James T. Wade, son of Senator Ben Wade,
OF Ohio. now a major general; Colonel
George A. Forsythe and General A. p.
Morrow Other officers who have served
in the Ninth cavalry are Lieutenant Cen
eral Adna r. Chaffee, Brigadier General a.
r. Wells, Francis Moore and L. II, Rucker.
The present colonel is f, S, Godfrey, a
civil war soldier; the lieutenant colonel f,
A. Goodwin. and the majors c. A. Varnum,
]. b. Erwin ard George II. Morgan.
LawtOn In the Regiment.
The Tenth cavalry was organized at
about the same time; it's first colonel was
Benjamin II. Grierson. the Illinois volun-
teer who became major general in the
/. civil war. He was colonel OF the Tenth
or twenty-four years. Others who have
kFyed as colonel are General j. X. Mis-
ner and the late Generals Guy " Henry
Vand s. NJ. Whiteside. Ofhcers who have
served with the regiment in various other
positions are Generals c. G. Hunt, T. A.
Baldwin. j. Forsythe, Anson Mills, T. J.
wint and r. II. Pratt and Colonels W.
S. Edgerley, Nj. b. Hughes, and e, d, Dim
mock. The colored regiments not only
non Just praise for their soldierly qualities
Ding Indian campaigns. but they We're
vsecond to no troops in their bravery and
Nmcieney in Cuba In 1898, A part OF two
regiments and all Of the other regiments
mere on duty in the Philippines.
The Twenty-feurth was organised on No
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Fresh Air Treatment.

Remarkable results in curing children Of
tuberculosis are being obtained by the
fresh air treatment at Coney Island, ac-
cording to Health Commissioner Thomas
Darlington OF New York. The treatment
at Sea Breeze, West Coney Island, is the
modern hygienic one-fresh air. sunshine
rest and good food The children are kept
in open pavilions or tents and soon show
Improvement. The Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor is in charge.
The activity OF the society is not confined
70 tuberculosis. II has to provide at Sea
Breeze for a large number OF convalescent
women, children and babies.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Hardware Specials
for Saturday Only

Thirty Cs3O0 Green Trading Stamps with
any painted Screen Door, complete S0C
with hinges and trimmings. ..........'>
Bring your correct measures.
Double Green Trading Stamps on all
Paints Saturday.
Ready Mixed Paint, per gallon 0Sc
Pure lead and oils
Forty ($4OO) Green Trading Stamps with
any Gasoline oven, 2.lS, 179 QEC
Double Green Trading Stamps on all 1 O2
Gasoline Stoves S3.9S. $2.9S and Loo.
Double Green Trading Stamps on all Ice
Cream Freezers, White Mountain, ID
Arctic or Wonder, prices un from. A'
Twenty C2.00) Green Trading stamps with
Child's 3-piece Garden Set, 25c 10C
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with f0C
Ice Pick or Chisel, 24c. lac l2c and
Ten (S1.00) Green Trading Stamps with set
White Metal Tea Spoons what 10c
you want for camping ..,..........,.. 49,
Ten (S1.0O) Green Trading Stamps with set
White Metal Table Spoons, what 20C
you want for camping .........,.....,
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Galvanized Refrigerator Pans ..5Oc and SSc
Double Green Trading Stamps on Rubber
Hose In 50-foot lengths, at $3.50 A S0
Double Green Trading Stamps on nicely
Japanned Galvanized Lined, Charcoal
Filled Water Coolers, from gallons un
to 10 gallons, $3.50, $780, $3.50, 2E
$40 and........,...........,...
BASEMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-25
SUCCESS OF FAIR is ASSURED
| Great Display of Georeias Resources
Promised

Capt. John A. Cobb, of the board of
directors of the Georgia State Fair As
ISOLATION, returned yesterday from At
lants, where he went to attend an inn
portant meeting of the directors and
pass upon the premium list for the fair
to be held in Octobsr next.
Atlanta, Capt. Cobb says. is going to
make great SUCCESS of the STATE Fair
held within her gates
The premium list will be a very
lengthy one, and especial importance
will be attached to the department of
livestock and agriculture, handsome
paemiums being offered in both.
One change is made in the cattle de-
partment.which will be to The great ad-
vantage of Georgia exhibitors.
heretofore Georgia raised stock had
to compete with stock from Biltmore
and other foreign farms where more
care could be given than on a Georges
farm. This is changed, however, and
Georgia farmers and foreign breeders
will exhibit stock separately.
Premiums will be offered in two sep
arate classeP, one for Georgia BREEDER
and one for foreigners.
In this way our own farmers eel
compete for the handsome premium
on livestock without having to come il
competition with the pampered AM
blanketed stock from Tennessee.
Atlanta's Gap" Joyper, who is pres
ident of the Atlanta Fair Association
and local manager of the fair, is goin
into it with greatest zeal, Capt. Cob
says, and is determined to make of tn
next state fair the finest exposition c
| G sorgia's resources ever witnessed.
The" Atlanta.spirit generally prevail
and this spirit generally wins.