davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

periihert mo erleioet cinen Sdaocl
pom 1000 Sr. Der @eiammtperluit
Der ~llebrigen beSiffcrt lid) aili iunge.
i1br 5000 Sr. Sie Gntitebung oes
Seuers blieb unauigcfl1rt.
@iIt, 81. Sch. Gin idmercr
Shloa hat Die tsanrilic Wiier.9epoer
BON bier ~betroifen omrd) Den Soo oes
etlua 50iubrigen Gaters, ser Grn1h-
rer ieiner often Gltern uno iciner ci.
gclcn groBen camille.
Gttclbr Ii #, %. San. - liner
Siirgcrmciitcr SEER DC Moric bat
ieinc an Der Shierener Stro6c gcle.
gene Sila mir 2S.500 Sr. an Serrll
8eiler. Eroiciior an Der slderbail,
itlIlc, ireibanoia uerfauit.
Mcimersfirf, IS. San. -
Sier fcicrte Der Gltcite Gimpobncr I'M.
'crer @cneillhc. Ncrr anorc Sund.
in EnnIlllenfrcile. IN potter H~iiitigfcit
leincn 93. Weburtstag. Serr Suud lit
ein cdlter Slrcntbnrger bon nltcm
Sd)rot mo &orn.
Sifferbimgcn, 81. Son.-Sn
DER Schmiliula oca Scr1nlanns 80.
baum Srlcorih brodl sScncr ans, mel
Dies ooS &ohnbalts gGn5lldl Seritorte.
Sd)oocn ca. $500 Sr. Ios NouS oea
bcnodlbortcn @oid,iniiten Soiepb
TriId muroc cbenioilS ~bcld,doigt.
Gas Sad brannte sGrlSlid) ob nn0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Miogc bie Serirorbcnc ruben in Srics
bcnl Sen t%rauernDcn Teripanotct
unier ber5lid)es 9eitcib!-M. st..
Corr
@ie im lester Summer Seite II
inter Dem Sitcl .airdlifc Nafrid,s
ten" mitgctbcilt wuroc, lit Die an,
3. Wdr5 pcritorbenc chrip. Shlpcltcr
Wt. Imapea DC Norrc Same, 9c6prcnc
Dupont, um acknowledgements I. @drS
arif Dem aloitcr@ Sricbbpfc 81 Sunfto
Mtaria in Hipn (Sn.) bccrbigt NOR
zen. Ser bod,m. Cos. u. Dupont,
Yforrer 81 ct. &atborincn. Ga, cclce
bricrte Duo feierlide Hcouiem. 3abls
reid mar Die Setbciliguug an bcm Sc
grdbniiie. Sed)s Siinglingc aus Der
obcngennnrtcn @emciube funaicrten
ais Snbrtudltrdgcr. Die @critprbcnt
lpnr oils DEM @roBber5ogtbum Surcms
burg gcbiirti9 mn Die Spdtcr Der Che
lcutc Matthias unb Barbara Dupont,
icst in ct. Sonotis, "a. aniGilia.
cine Sdipcltcr bes bodm. Batter Sos.
81. Dupont pom ct. autbnrincu, a.,
uno cine Sd,peitcr Der Sdlpcitcr %.
Wcralon SC Notrc Same i'm Wilttcrs
bauic 5i Mihpnutcc, @is. Sic Ser
ltorbcnc trat am s. Scptembcr 1882
I'M Wutterbnuie 81 Millpollfee IN Den
g%endnnteu SrDen Gin unb mirftc 20
Sabre lang ais Sberin Der ct. 90
iepb's sYfarrihule 8u ct. 9puis. Mo.
Cine In5obl ibrer Shiller lpibmcten
lid DEM Trieltcrltanoc. nlbere traten
i'll Die @cnoncnid]aft Der DC 9tptrc
Game : Sfipcltcrn cin. II. |. p.
Bort darlington, @is.-Sm Iltcr
bon 81 Sabrcn lit am 1. Mars Srnll
&ntbarina &lcper, gcb. Nclbcngcn,
aeitorbcn. Bic Sobingcid)icbenc mar
am 1. Ipril 1888 I'll @olpiugcn in
Luxembourg .9eborcu irnb pcrbeiratbetc
iidl BORT nit @idlncI Mcpcrs. Sos
gbepaar manberte 1857 nab Imcrito
aus unb lieb lid in C5nufcc Gountp
nieoer. no es Ole Surmcrci bctricb.
Sbr @nttc itnrb IN 1872 mn JIG giug
ipdter nit Wilibroro &lcpcr cine
3lpcite Che elm. Scriclbc iturb am
IA. Gligrlt 1910 unp ieitbcr ppbntc
iie lnb ibrc Spdter Niarp dleiu lulo
purbe bon bieicr in finblihcr 2icbc
nlle5eit liebcpoll sepflest uub oufges
ipurtct. Sbre binterbliebcncn &inber
inn: Srau &atbarino Sreicn bon
5pler. Winn.. Srau Suiannn Yrom.
o 6arpep. I. SAT. Srau Inrp
Groat INN Srau Barbara %entinf bon
Chicago. Srau 5. 9. Gorge bon Sell
tern. Canada. Sri. Warn alepcr bon
bier unb @eor9c Wepcrs bon Chicago.
Sic rube in Srieocnl liner 9eilcio!
aurora, Sa.-Sobn @dmpah ut
am rs. Mtdrs mad, Nep Dorf a~bscrciit.
I'M Die alte Seimatb Miiblenbof, 2us
rcmbirrg, 81 beiuden. - Im 10.
MdrS ~feicrte bas Gbepaar Setter Sries
bers i'm 0cime ieiner Spdtcr. Der Srall
Sranf HidelS an Der &isb Str., Den
SO. Sobrcstag ibrer GbeihlieBuug III
geiitiger uno forperiiter Hiitiafcit.
Sriebers lit IS Sabre alt lino ans
Snller. Suremburg. ecbiirtig. BON no
er I'M Sabre 1851 nit Ieinen '@lteru
nnh aurora fam. lpp CT icitbcr be-
Itdnbig 9clpobnt bat, pielc Suhrc alf
elmer Sarm. bis or iid por icd)S Snba
rem in Den lppbloerbinutcn Hubcitanb
5uriid5og unb nod Iurorn iiberiics
Deltc. Seine Satin itammt aus ScfS
fiDgcr. luxembourg. uno it 70 Sahrc
oft. Sic fam inn Sabre 1857 mad,
Iurnra nnb reidlte Dor So Sahrcn
ibrcm 8atten babier bic Snnb sun,
8unbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
aus ben iibrisem Theilrn

Srambcnbmrs, 20, Sch. &c
tern Gudlmittng mlrbm Die 9ebal.
liinAen bcS ,Sobam Ecters, Sagloh-
ner, Sohoim Narp. Ndcrcr. mlb Der
Sil9lcrin Nina Simon bis oni ona
nodte Wouerpcrf bIrh cine Sellcrs.
brlnIt cinneIidcrt. Scsslcihcn
miroe oic SdlGmc bes S8irtbcs 30
baum Saler Seritort, Grltcrer lit nidlt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Ndnger. Mp.. ben l.. W0r5 IA.
6crr Gbcfs Hchuttcur!
Sd, mcrDc Sbr 9lutt She Gatb@
olic Sribune"D 10 laugc nebmen, ulS
ifl lehc. Sd pcrhc cb~enfalls tbun,
wds in mcincn ardfttn itcbt. Inn Den
Gntluidclmgs Som 5u iprbcrn. Sbrc
Nnlidtcn iiber oic lo5ialen Erpblcme
Acialcn mir. ocnn ih fnnnnc BON
eincm Saubc. ras itols it nNf ieinc
ic6iaic O~cicercbuug. ndmlidl SclBicn.
NdltuugeppQ,
IbpIf Scsmcot t.
~
o a, 81.
Serr Gbefs 9icbaftcur!
Scit 5ipei Sabren lcic ih Ole ,5bc
Catholic Sribune". Sc ldnger id tic
lcic, beitn beI'cr gcfdllt lie mir. Stl
bin gan5 nit Sbrem gntpidcllmg5>
Ylun cirperitanbcn. Sails Sic ioncit
Iinb, UNI Den nGt)iten Sdritt 5u thun,
lnlicn Sic mid, bite lpiiicu ullo i'd
nil mcinen Sbeil tbun.
&it Sbncn fir Den grfolg,
Spbn u. z hafcr.
-
BOD Sails, Sd.
Gbefs Tcbafteur DER She Gntbplic
S%ri6unc"l
@ebc 500 fiir Sbren Gutpidcs
lungs Yre6fonb.
At%tuugspolit,
Nid. Sod.
Slliuois. Z. WdrS IA.
&crtbcr Sr. Chef Mcpatrcur!
@cgcn elmer Selpcgung. iprlhc 10
picl @utcS pcriprift. mic Der BON
Sbncu nn9ercgtc gntpidelumasz Nonb,
uerpflittc idl midi gcrnc. Dem hctref>
fenben 6onitc $4,000 sur Icriiiautg
Su ltellen. iobalb hosiclbc lid prgdnis
iicrt bot. Is fpnrnrt mir bart an. nit
Dem Wcnigem bos mir CUR &eriiIgung
ltcbt. nilsSufommcrL nbcr angciidta
picicr Infgubc. fdat CO mir ihlpcr 6u
rctuIiercn; rnlldlc liebcr eit pnnr
Gigarren lpeniacr.
Ser Sbrc,
Gin Ytic it +.
z iib Snfotp.
Sd bin aud, germ millcn! Sbre
lpcrtbe 3eitung pcrbrciten 81 helfen.
.Sh p~eripred,c $4,000 fiir Den Gntz
lpidclungs@ Sonb. benn cine quito tas
tboliife Sreile tbut iebr moth bier IN
Imerifa. Sober beutidc aathofif
ioutc ndd) arditen Sl bcrcn 0erbreie
tllng bcitrusen. Sd idliebe hermit
ncblt frelinblidlcm @ruB.
@odaftunsspoa.
5. g.
Irrono @raubc. Sal.
Den IS. Sctr. II.
Bon @crScn beige ih Shr 9emiibcn
gut. Die Catholic Tribune" si cinem
%Aaeebldttc su ertpeitcrn unb piirbe
9crne mcin Sdcrilcin si bem snten
Werfe beitrngcn. Die lestjdbriac
Siirre. ionic Ole Tcrbcrben bringcnz
Den Regenitiirmc pom 25. Sanilar
unb 30. Scbruar BADEN meine Siiliss
mittcl 10 rcbu5iert. pnS ih mir ulo
cen &ciniaen Die senuicitc Spariam>
felt 5ltr Hihtid]nur MAIDEN nuiB, mn
luicber aufS Srufenc Su gclnngcn.
Shr crsebeniter,
Nnton Scrres.
2cna, 3D.. Den 8. Idrs ii.
Serr Gbefs Hebaftenr!
IeirEr Iniiht uad1 iii Der Gnts
lpidelun9Sz Spnb, hcn Sic angeregt
babcn. %. s.; i'd ncrbc pcsbalb
Niles tbun. mas in meinen idpahcu
Ardften itebt. mn ocniclben an ioroern.
Sh nodte gar 81 gerne cine pftere
erifeinenoe fatboliihe 3eituns i'm
Selbc icbcn. bin mir aber mobl be-
iprBt. oaB @clb. picl @elb liotbig iit.
nm cine ioltc ouf Die Sii6c sn bringcn.
Sd mGrc icbr frob. lpcnn bic vSbc
Catholic Sribune" oitcrs in mcinem
!6eimc cridleinen ipilrbe. bd i'd bier
ainocr babe. bic ole 3cituns aild
lcjcn pollen.
Grei Sabre MN ncbmc i'd Die ~Sbe
Catholic S%ribunc". Sd ccnitatierc
init Srcubc. baS Die pcrld,icbcncn
Nrtifel mir iehr aefallcn. gs lit cine
iotnlc fntboliidc 3cituna mn elm
ioldcs 9latt ioltc in iebem fathos
liidlcn &cime millfommen icin, bcions
bcrs crit, pcnn JIG offers in bcr @odc
crid]cirt. Ihtungsnoq.
albert Sullipan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Der Serr mdblt ieinc 9iener, niht
Der Wtenidl.-(Se %leBcburaer &arcl
BIZ Buffalo, Nei Dprf.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Sum- Gutmidelnngs.Vonb
Dom Gbei.Reoafeur.
Dom GbeiaH eoafseur.

Ser midltigitc 3lpcd micrcs @ntz
lpidelungs Spnb5 1T geruoe 5llr 3cit
Der. ben YrcR. SnEiiferentismus III
%bef1mpfcn INN ramit uidt MIR fir
ms, iUroern fir bic gan5e fathultidJe
Yrcie rieieS canoes Gin ppiitiueS
SntcreIie 5m entrifcln, lluicr nahiter
Sdlritt lit Der @erIld,. baa Sntcrciic
nbdnmcllcn, rpcld)ca an Dem Nusbdu.
Der Gntpifeiurg Der b%citcbcnpcu fae
tboliid]en &rcic lin mlercm B1llc
DShc Catholic Sribune"l bcitcbt.
Iupcrcn mcitiihtiacn fatbpliidcu Ser
d%ltsgcbcrn ltcbt CO frei. oicics Gbrmd
nadl3nmad)cn. Ilcs Seoducru ilbcr
Die Sflcdltiafeit Der libcraleu Srclic
Ut e6cnlo lpcrt6ioa ais onc5 .frpmmc
Wilnidlcn" mad, cillcr glttcn Sreiic.
uenn niht rie amerifaniihen Satbu=
iiferi, Slerns uIib @ulf, bcreit INN, ben
nGflfteu Shritt 5u tbmn, wirflides,
prattiihes Snterciie fir bic beitebenoc
Erehc 5m b%cfnnoen. llno DicIc frctz
iptuia Sentatten Grtldrungcn mn
Tcrlpredlungen 81 inmmeln itno Obj
5umclcn, bnS miro bcdbiiftigt burt
Den Gntridelungs Spno fiir She
Catholic Srihune". @o bunbeit lid,
ulio porldIlfig nift nm @clhcr. lpnz
bern nm %criprcd)ungcu mo GrflGs
rltugen, mas Sbr, liebc Scicr. in picicr
Sc5icbung gcpilt ieib. 81 thun. (SnB
@clocr, lpcnn einmal fiir iold)c appel
liert miro, bon einem SonocrzG omitc
pcrlpdlret ipcrncn, lit Ielhitperitdnba
lih.l @cr alio %mitmadcn Mil. bat
baa Wprt.
49,
Sir cincn Spub 5llr Gnflpifcllmn
Der Che Catholic Sribunc" liegcu
6lir 3cit Die folgcnben id1riftlifcn
Terlprcdlulgcn Dor:
Sir bic Sadle Der fat6pe
liidlcu Yrc''e, rpie tic
bon She Gatbolic
Sribune" pcrtretcn
miro $ 2.75
9. s. >. 6arpare, Ncbr. $500
@iib s.. g., Cuttings.
Nebrasfa 10000
Gin Snrincr, Dubuque
Sount0 l.OO
sir Die G%ntpidelung ben
y5he Gath. Sribunc" 1.50
Gin Irbeitcr 20
$. y. lllipcuita. Moic
Greet, @inn. $500
.Sm Simue Dcs Gbcfs
Hepaftelrs" (Gin
Yricifer( ...... 2O.OO
o.. Sdcrt, &ulmerer. III. $500
emmett &. Solcp. 6alte
inss. Gcbr. ~. 1000
Catherine @iictb anD
SamilpL Ieip Stbens.
Sllinpis 1000.
s. Z. Sursert. Ycrrps
bile. no. 800
y&pm YreBs Snciiiercnz
tisnuls gum 9reBrcr>
ltanoniB unb Snr
YrcBfreupigfeit." Gin
Srte ter. ($10O
iabrlidl ...... $4,000 90
.anmpf DEM Menaec &
Co., CLAUDE @iliuu.
0aps. 81. -. 100
Heu. 5. 8. Steines. CHI
ca9o. sd. .... 1000
Ibam Nc. Stcffes, n. 81.
4, Carroll Sa. .... $500
Sd moltc nur. id
fDnnte es tauienb Wal
mebr madden" (Gin
Yrieitcr) $500
rSpdtcr lpcrbe id, nod
etpaS bel @eiicres.
tbuu." (Gin Yrieiter) 10000
Slid aif 5I lpeiieren
@riolgen". &arl Soud,
Serarfuno. SeraS . 500
Hep. !. %. &aicl. ct.
Srancis. Wis. 49,. $500
Ipam @icbl. Subuque,
eonraS i. @icbl. Su:
buauc. Sa. $500
Warg. Rorin. Iarirn.
2. Snf. ... 200
Gin Sarmer, Siibz
Satota 800
Gin Yriciter bon Grant
Goilntp. @is. $500
Scricp Cidbriid1 1000
q. Z. e., ailbouruc.
Slinois 500
Mid Bod. Rof sails. 81. 100
Gin Yrieiter bon Saiuois 5000
Gin ScIcr aus g Safotu 20.00l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

: SIN Sntcreiic jencr aauf>
luitisen aus Dem Wittellueiten
unb Noroneiten. Die bas Slo>
!: ribas Sieber befommcu babcn, iei
Z bier eonitatiert. baB lie auf
: feinen Sail 9nno fauicn ioIen,
! che lie oasielbe ruit cigencn
: ansen beiiatist haben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

= II Q : Snfpfp.
Sh bin nild germ pillen! Sbre
lpertbe 3eitung pcrbrciten 5u hclien.
.Sh ~ucripred]c $4,000 fir Den Gntz
lpidclungss Sonb. benn cine quito tas
tboliidc Sreile tbnt iebr moth bier IN
Imerifa. Sober beutidc aathofif
ioatc nad) arditen 5u bcreu Gsrbreis
tung bcitrasen. Sh idliebe hermit
ncblt frelnolid,cm @ruB.
9od)adtunaspoQ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18

All members of the National Negro
Press Association are hereby respect
fully requested to meet in annual con
ventiOn in the city of Muskogee, state
of Oklahoma, from Monday, August
18th to Tuesday, August 18th, inclusive,
1914, for the purpose of taking into
consideration matters of Importance
effecting the welfare of the Negro news
papers, magazines and second class pub
locations throughout the United States.
Every member of the Association is
earnestly requested TO do his best in
arranging to be present. This has been
great year for the craft. Many
things that will redown to the better
ment of Negro journalism have been
accomplished. Much more is now under
way. While some of it is in embryo,
it will come to a happy elimination
at the next annual session, if the mem
bers will make themselves a committee
of one, serving on that committee to
see that they are present and that they
lend their support and cooperation
throughout the sessions.
Please write the Corresponding Sec
rotary at Nashville, Tennessee, whether
you can or can not attend.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN H. MURPHY,
President.
HENRY A. BOYD,
Cor. Secretary,
Az 4th Avenue, N,
Nashville, Tenn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18
THE FORTHCOMING BAZAAR.

Considerable mystery surrounds the
bazaar which the young people of the
city are planning to give for the bene-
fit of the vigilance Offices of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Some eighteen or
CARNATIONS have already joined the
movement and it is rumored that the
roll will swell to twenty-five. But
where it is to be given and by whom
these are still secrets which are being
jealousy guarded from the public. Not
even the chairman of the press bureau,
it is said, is permitted to know the in
side facts.
However a reporter succeeded in
finding out little bit about the bazaar,
yesterday, just before sliding to press.
He discovered that the bazaar will be
held on August IA and Is somewhere
in the vicinity of Prairie avenue and
somewhere along in the Thirty-odds.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed and their chairman met at the
Provident Hospital on Thursday night
to talk over the program which prom
Uses to be enc of the most elaborate
ever pulled of in Chicago. One man
was eornered just as he was lodging
into the hospital and he was pressed
for acknowledgement against the
brick wall for it. "Help, help" he
said, "what do you want to know7"
"What about this bazaari" We said,
"What is the truth about iti"
The young man Strengthened up and
replied:
cit will be the first bazaar" he
replied, Gin your experience or mine
which gave you your moneys worth
and then some. 1t will be the first
bazaar which treated you as though
it wanted you to come again. 1t is
the first bazaar you ever went to that
was built 'on honor which gave
you all it promised to give you and
handed you all your money back as you
went out the door"
Impossible" we exclaimed.
"Well," said the young man mys-
teriously, "you wait and SCI"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18

One of the strongest Political Or
CARNATIONS every organized in Cook
County was organized last Tuesday
night at 3I49 Wabash avenue.
1t is the Cook County Non-Partisan
Colored Voters Association. United
with it is the Colored Women's Party
of Cook County, represented by 10
Wards, having a membership of over
116s members. Mr.. B. W. Fits, pro-
prietor of the Crystal Printing House,
1915 South State street, is president,
Second Ward; Mr.. Z. Z. Green, Hyde
Park, Tailor, Vice President; Seventh
Ward; Thomas L. Allen, Secretary,
Third Ward; Fulton P. Hackney, Assist
ant Secretary, Second Ward, one of
our bright literary young men. Core
spending Secretary, J. P. Faulkner,
Second Ward, graduate of Northwest
ern University and prominent in Church
Circles. Mr.. ]. T. MeLemore, Treas
urer; Second Ward; Rev. John Will
liams, Chaplain Of the Sixth Ward;
Sergeant Of Arms o. NJ. Henderson,
Thirty-frst Ward; General Organizer,
Attorney William Dawson, Third Ward;
L. W. Washington, Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
Vice Presidents: End Ward, s. A. 7.
Watkins and Chas. E. Morrison; 31st
Ward, L. o. Bailor and l. o. Bailor,
Jr.; 3Oth Ward, Henry Austin and W.
G. Casey; 9th Ward, R. z. Pierce, James
Hunter and Hale g. Ward; 14th Ward,
Chas. Curtis; S5th Ward, John Stamps.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18
LEGISLATION ON rUBERCULos1s,
IS states have laws of different kinds

Legislation dealing with tuberculosis
has been enacted in 4S states and terri
tories of the United States, according
to q comprehensive bulletin on this
subject soon to be published by The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. Only in the
states of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Wy
oming and Alaska, has the subject been
given no legislative consideration.
State tuberculosis senatorial to the
number of AZ have been established in
80 different states. Special laws pro-
viding for the establishment OF local
hospitals by municipalities or counties
have been passed in II states. In "a
states, laws are in force providing for
the reporting and registration of living
cases of tuberculosis. In four states,
New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, special laws have been en-
acted giving state and local health
authorities power to remove and detain
tuberculous persons who menace the
health of their families or associates.
Six states, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, New York and Texas, have
laws which give the people the privilege
of voting at general or special elections
on the establishment of county or mu-
nieipal tuberculosis hospitals. Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Wis
eOnsin, and Washington grant subsidies
ranging from $500 to $500 per week
to such local hospitals. Laws prohibit
ing splitting in public places have been
enacted in more than 20 states.
Commenting on the problem of state
legislation as it affects the prevention
of tuberculosis. The National Assoeia-
tiOn for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis says, "a law providing
for the reporting and registration of
every living case of tuberculosis is fun
damental to any thOrOughgOing cam
paign against this disease. Without a
knowledge of the location of every case
of tuberculosis, the disease cannot be
controlled. Of equal Importance also
is legislation which will give cities,
towns, and counties the authority to
establish and maintain local hospitals
for tuberculosis cases. The control of
tuberculosis is a local problem. Every
thing possible should be done to provide
institutions easy of access, especially
for advanced cases."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18
NEGRO VOTERS BACK CANDI
DACY OF JUDGE OWENS.
Cook County League suspends Rule OF
delaying action on Ticket TO GIVE
hum support.

As a climax OF an enthusiastic rally
and smoker, 4JU members Oh the Cnlteu
Negro NoLers' League Oh COOK County
last night, at jackson hall, 2909 South
state street, pledged their support Oh
the candidacy Of Judge JOnn L. owens
tor reelection.
Tins Is the first pledge given by the
league TO any candidate named Tor the
Fall election. The league Is independent
IN poiIties, but previous to each election
pledges its support to a slate selected IN
caucus. 1t was not thought any pledges
would be given until later in the cam
paign. Near the close of last night
meeting, however, it was found the
voters unanimously desired the re-elec-
ZION of Judge Owens and the resolution
,Iedglng the league 5 support was passed
by a rousing vote.
The league mas established headquar-
tiers at 2yII South State street and its
president, Robert V. Ridley, last night
propnesied a wide influence Tor the Or
ganIzation in the coming election.
..Our membership, he said, - will be
more than doubled as the campaign pro
presses. But there Will De no division
on the men named for the support OF
our organization. The south side, we
believe, is soiidly behind the eandi-
daey Oh Judge Owens. Among our peo-
pie OH the west side ne Is considered
the man best lifted for the position he
seeks.
I'VE will hold weekly rallies at Jack
son hall every Wednesday night and
from time to time as the campaign pro
ceeds will vote our support TO the can
dIdates We feel are best qualified Tor
the positions Tor which they have been
named. The Chicago Examiner, July
10, 1914.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18

which indicate that the Negro is not
"an in, and down and out. Richard
W. Thompson, in the Freeman, Indian
apOis, Ind, July IL, 1914.
The above statement is conclusive
proof that the so-ealled greatest
weekly newspaper in the world
which is published in this city
handed out a raw fake story when it
stated in its columns a short time ago
that all the Colored men and women
working for the United States Govern
ment at Washington, d. c., would be
discharged on the 4th day of July, 1914.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18
PLUME CONTINUE TO DROP.

As has been said before, the Negro
may not be getting many Of the big
things that drop from the federal
table, but he is picking up day by day
a goOdly number of the smaller
"plums" that Dame Fortune passes
over his way through meritorious
service and ability to master the ex-
sminations required. Last week Mr..
John W. White, Of the ofiee Of Sec
rotary Of War was promoted from as
sistant messenger at $72O to clerk at
q, 900 per snnum. Mr.. Julius A. Ross,
an efficient clerk in the Office of the
Auditor for the War Department, has
been made an examiner, a distinction
attained by few members Of the race
in the executive departments. The
race throughout the country win be
glad to hear Of happenings like these,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-07-18
THE STROLL NEWS
BY
Rosa Lee Tyler.

Owing to the pleassntness of the cool
breezes these evenings, the stroll is
alive with gay humanity, and on State
street between Thirty-first and Thirty
seventh may be seen numbers of the
fair sex accompanied by their SWANS
promenading in their glad rags, looking
good and after taking in the theatres
they sojourn to the "Palms" ice cream
parlor at 1913 State street, where
Madame Tyler has arranged for their
comfort and serves the best in the city
from Collins Brothers Ice Cream manu-
featuring establishment. The offerings
at the amusement houses are very en-
pertaining this week. Manager Klein
who always strive to please his many
patrons, has a we'll balanced bill at the
New Monogram. Opening the show is
Mr.. William Hopkins a violinist who
must have been in great demand in the
stone age, though even now his playing
of the turkey and the straw, hornpipe
and other dance music of the barn vari-
ETY., is very interesting.
Following is johnson 4 Britton,
whose singing and jokes are good with
dancing hard to beat. Esther Miller a
dramatic soprano is good but could be
improved with study, she should be en-
eouraged. Thompson & Cross can al
ways be relied upon to close show in
good fashion, as they get their offerings
over to the audience as only good per
formers can. After the show perform
ers, patrons, and friends all visit the
a. Palms" for refreshing drinks, sundaes
and ice cold watermelons.
Tuesday night Mrs. S. II. Dudley
from Louisville, called, Dora Dean,
johnson & Wells, Kid Cole, Davis &
Walker, and Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Minor also called, Miss Dolly Stewart
is the able assistant to the Madame in
waiting on the guests.
At the old Monogram the offering
is a trihe stronger from an artistic
standpoint, the Wilson trio opens the
bill and is very good. Bert Murphy of
Murphy and Francis a big time act is
also killing time and getting the where
withall Miss Lueretia Knox is singing
the "Angelus is ringing" in good voice,
and her rendition of the "Sextette
from Lucia de LammamOOr arranged
in solo form is very good. Tim &
Hester Moore closes the bill with well
placed comedy and songs. Prof. Jenk-
ins who made many friends when he
controlled the lines at the rear end of
the New Monogram, has been promoted
and may now be seen at the wheel in
the front end of the Old Monogram.
Montgomery & McLain are playing a
return engagement at the Grand,
The 18th Regiment Band has erected
a dancing pavilion on State street OPP
posite the "Palms" ice cream parlor,
thus adding to the numerous -amuse-
ment places on the Stroll. Strollers
will not be at loss where to spend the
summer evenings, because if they so
desire they may 90 to a theatre, then
to the pavilion for a whirl and finish
with cool and refreshing sodas and
sundaes to say nothing of w-m-s
at the "Palms."