davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
BUCKMAN

August 3.-Anna Dehler left for
Little Falls Sunday where she will be
employed by her sister, Mrs. Joe Sci
fert, for few months.
Mrs. Mike Sand is on the sick list.
Harry and George Docken were IN
Little Falls Sunday to visit their
parents.
Katie Borash left for her home in
Bowlus Saturday.
John Theis and daught Anna
were county seat callers Wednesday.
Alex Lux from Sauk Center is here
staying with Mischke's, repairing De
laval cream separators.
Lizzie Sitzman is staying with her
sister Lena Bruning for few months.
Frank Hesch was at home on a
short visit with his mother Saturday.
He returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Thresia Dehler, who was staying In
Little Falls for a few days. visit
with friends and relatives, returned
home Sunday.
John Schmolke has returned from
Tribune, Sask., Can.
Mrs. Dufort and family from Clear
Lake are here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Deh,er, for few
days.
Joe Seifert was in Buckman from
Little Falls on business Sunday.
Mary Hesch is working for her
brother John for a few weeks.
Those that were in Pierz on busl-
ness this week are Peter Blake, NJ.
E. Hesch, Frank Kahl, James Dengel,
! John Mueller, Harry Docken, Math
Britz, Albert Deh1er and Lizzie Sitz-
man.
The party which was held at An
drew Suess's place Sunday evening
was attended by VIM. and Joe Brau.
sen, Peter Sitzman, Herman Utsch,
Henry, Ben. and Clem Scheper, HUI
bert and Paul Mueller, Mary and EN-
ma Mischke, Gertie and Katie Muel-
ler, Margaret Dehler, Lizzie Sitzman
and Annie Mueller. ALI reported a
very good time. At midnight a lunch
| was served, after which all departed
for home.
Joe Britz' family are here from St.
Paul visiting Mrs. Britz' father Mr..
| Nick Mueller, for few weeks.
Mary, Clara and Emma Mischke
and Mary Kahl were in Morrill, Sun
day, visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Aug. Dehler, Mrs. John Deb
ler and Mrs. Dufort and family, and
Anna and Margaret Dehler were well
! come guests at the Albert Dehler
home Thursday.
Albert Faust, who was employed in
Tribune, Sask., returned home Friday.
Mrs. Joe Lair and daughter Edna
from St. Cloud were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Dehler
Sunday.
L. Winer was in this vicinity buy
ing cattle few days last week.
Fred Galley from Royalton was in
this burg on business Monday.
Nick Mueller and family from Piers
moved into Mrs. Mary Hesch 8 house
in this town last week. They rented
it until fall when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller will move onto their farm
one mile south of town.
There are hardly any berries to be
found in the woods this year.
Chas. Rhoda Of Royalton was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keirg and their son
from Madison, Wis, were visiting
with Mrs. Hodorff for 4 few weeks.
They returned Wednesday.
Dan Gullas was county seat caller
Tuesday.
I Mrs. Mary Hesch and Mrs. Math.
Poster were at Little Falls - busi-
ness Thursday.
Henry Brausen is employed BY Joe
i. Hesch. s.. 58
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blake and fam
ily were county seat callers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed y o9tlein from
Vawter were in the town of Buck
man Sunday s.=sz.
B s
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

O. Olson, who is employed at the
Hennepin Paper company's mill here,
sustained bad cut on one foot Satur-
day when he stepped on bottle. He
was taken to St. Gabriel's hospital
for treatment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18

The Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor, and
H. Gould, district delegate, accompan-
led by their wives and Miss Susie
Lee, left Tuesday evening for Chi
cago to attend the sessions of the
Chicago conference Of the A. NJ. E.
church, which opened in St. Stephens
church in that city Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Taylor carried with him
the best report ever sent from the
local church, showing the church
proper entirely free from debt, with
fifty conversions and 120 accessions,
raising the membership to 375. Dur
ing the past year there has been
raised $3,5OO for local purposes and
$3.50 in dollar money sent to the an
nual conference, hence the officials Of
the church have requested Rev. Tay-
1or's return for another year, as they
are confident that under his efficient
leadership they shall be able to erect
a new church edifice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
SIOUX CITY.

The Ladies' Aid society of Mt. Zion
Baptist church will give a Mum
Sociar' at the Odd Fellows hall this
Thursday evening, under the auspices
of Mrs. Ella Walker. ri.
Mrs. J.W. Morris left Tuesday for
her home in Chicago, after having Wis
tied indefinitely in the city with her
daughter, Mrs, G. A. Gross, :,.
Miss Hester Allison entertained
company Of friends at 7 o'clock din
ner and an Orpheum party last FRI
day evening. 49,.
Rev. J. H. Garrison departed Tues
day for Chicago to attend the An
nual Conference, after completing
splendid and successful years work.
Rev. J. w. Dowden also left to attend
the conference.
Miss Mabel Morgan leaves Wednes-
day for Iowa City to resume her
studies at the university.
Mrs. Mildred Harper, a teacher IN
the schools of Nowata, Okla, depart
ed Friday to take up her duties.
Rev. R. L. knight will fill the pull
pit at the A. M. E. church Sunday
evening.
Madam Anita Patti Brown will ap-
near in a recital at the Whitfield NJ.
i. church Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1914, Tor
the benefit of the A. M. E. church.
Admission, so cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
MARSHALLTOWN ITEMS.

Mr.. I. L. Brown is working at the
county fair as keeper of the exhibit
hall. He has been elected for three
terms.
Mrs. Helen Waller McAllister and
children, Helen and John, spent the
day in the city enroute for St. 5os
for a two weeks visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Simmons are
nicely settled in their home on NoIth
Eighth avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Roman and son,
Theodore, returned home Saturday
from Des Moines from attending the
Baptist association. Mrs. Thomas
Lowery also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters ieft
for Des Moines to stay several months
and from there will visit in the south.
Mr.. Robertson has had quite an at
tack of bronchitis, but is improved at
this writing. !,
Miss Della Howard of Davenport
and Mrs. Lillian Taylor OF Mason
CITY, sister and sisterin-law OF Mrs
Geo. suter, were is the city last week,
owing to Mrs. Suffers severe illness.
Mrs. suter is improved at this writ
ing. T.. ~.
Mr.. Spencer Simmons, Misses Iva
Roman, Sarah Johnson, Nellie JACK
son. Geo. Jackson and John Waters,
all attended state fair last week.
Mrs. Robinson of Des MONIES last
week. while in the city she was tp
quest of her son, Mr.. Herman Stons +,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Watkins on Mondamin avenue was
the scene of large reception Sunday
afternoon in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hampton McCree. Mesdames
V. T. Jones and Arthur Booker acted
as parlor hostesses and introduced
the guests to the receiving line, which
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Cree. Misses Iva McClain, Letta
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Alex
areer and Prof. Lowry, former col
lege associates of Mr.. McCree, and
the host and hostess. The dining
room was in charge Of the Misses
Virginia Steele, Gertrude Hyde and
nellie Leftrage, who served refresh
ments from prettiry appointed table
having as centerpiece bowl OF roses.
The hours were from 2 until 8 o'clock
and most enjoyable time was had by
those present. I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18

court bailiff, lives here and is doing
WELL Judge Smith Mcpherson is
sick here. Mr.. Pearl s. Everhart is
still running the piano and music
store. He has the distinction of being
the only colored man in Iowa who
owns and conducts first class piano
and music store. He is doing well
and has been in business here for the
past fifteen years or more. The Pc
culiar thing about Pearl is that he
is still single. We wonder why some
of our girls do not look in that direc-
tios. Mr.. C. w. Chapel is working
at the hotel and David Connor IS
living here and doing we'll. He
owns some valuable property and is
a hustling young man. H. s. Mar
tin is still working in the barber
shop, as is also James Fisher and A.
w. Jones. This town has no colored
churches, but they are now trying to
establish an A. M. E. mission. Rev.
A M. Campbell is here on the field
working toward that end.
We next found ourselves in st. Jo-
seph, Mo. Here we stopped with DR..
E. w. Thompson, former popular
Iowa young man, who graduated from
the University Of Iowa, and is locat-
ed in the drug store in this city. Mr..
Thompson is doing we'll and is we'll
thought of here, and it is no doubt
a pleasure for his many friends in
Iowa to know of his success down in
"Show Me" state. r. P. Beshears,
also graduate of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa, has a nice dental parlor
here. There are four colored doctors
here, namely, DR.. J. A. R. Grassland,
DR.. M. O. Ricketts,, DR.. F. M. Good
son, and I do not recall the name Of
the other doctor. They each seem
to have sufficient practice and are
doing well. Mr.. G. W. Walker is still
in the restaurant and confectionery
business at N. Third street. He is
not only business man, but a real
race man. Nine. M. Beard is devel-
oping a hair dressing establishment
in this city. Mr.. Madison, who form
erly worked in a barber shop in this
city, is working here in the Elks bar
ber shop. Mrs. Alice P. McGauh is
still living at 1905 Mary street. She
formerly lived in Bethany, Mo. Mr..
R. L. Scott, Prof. B. T. Perkins, Prof
Sims, w. H. Jones and Prof. Endicott
are some of the leading men of this
town. Each of them own beautiful
homes asd stand for something in this
city. The churches are doing as well
as could be expected. AS we receive
regular weekly letters from St. Jo-
seph we will not give any more OF
ou- people in detail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18

best breed Of cattle, horses and hogs
and they ship their stock direct to
Chicago. They are the most progress
sive farmers in Iowa that I know of
and they have been on this farm
about fourteen years.
We next stopped at Clarinda. Here
we found about 800 colored people tn
Page county. Some are farming and
doing well. The Johnson brothers at
Gravity are leading farmers here,
They each own eighty acres Of land.
w. H. johnson is a rural mail carrier
and has been on that route for ten
or more years and his wife is his
deputy. His only son, Fred, is also
mail carrier and he has recently
taken unto himself a wife, Miss
Daisy Clay of Des Moines. They
have recently built a new house In
Gravity and will soon be installed.
Mr. Richard Johsson owns a barber
shop and valuable property in GRAY
ity and has a lovely family. Some
are in school and some have finished.
Richard is doing we'll and is well
liked by the people here. In Clarinda
we found Mr.. VIM. Headley still
driving the ice wagon, very re-
sponsible position. Mr.. Headley $
one of our leading citizens and we'll
liked here. He owns a nice home.
Mr.. Joe Jones also owns a nice home
and is working at the same place.
Mr.. H. H. Cook owns grocery store
and is still working at that. He is
a good business man. Mr.. R. T. Lane
has recently built new restaurast
and rooming house near the depot
and is doing well. We had a pleas
ant visit with C. F. Davis at the hos
pital, who is almost we'll. He will
leave there Monday, September IA,
to 20 to his home in Council Bluffs.
The churches are doing nicely here.
Rev. W. R. Mitchell has charge of
the Baptist church and Rev. N. P.
Morgan is holding the fort for the
Methodist church. They both are ex-
perienced asd good ministers. Mr..
Allen Jones, who has lived here for
many years and worked in the black
smith shop, has moved to Omaha and
gone into the undertaking business
with Mr.. Obee as a partner. He has
not sold his beautiful home, but has
rented out. Joe Howe is making
the fairs with his racing steed. Mr.
Nowling, Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.
Pemberton are working at the same
place and are coming citizens. Noah
Pemberton is on the mail force. DR..
Gibson is still practicing veterinary
and has a good trade. R. D. Black is
one Of the coming young men here
and is well liked. They have splen-
did Masonic lodge here and an East
en Star. The lodge was just conse-
Grated and the newly elected officers
were installed under the supervision
Of the grand master.
We next wandered into Red Oak
and found the people about as usual.
Mr.. Oscar Conner is still in the bar
ber shop business, where he has been
for more than a quarter Of century
His health is somewhat improved
Mr.. VIM. Hampton, the veteran U. S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
McCREE.HARPER NUPTIALS.
A Beautiful Wedding.

Mr.. Wade H. McCree of this city
and Miss Lulu Harper of Boston.
Mass, were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Harper, 81 Brunswick street,
Boston, Mass, Wednesday evening,
September 9th. The Rev. Mr.. De
Perry of Springfield, Mass, perform
ing the ceremony is the presence of
seventy-five guests.
The service took place in the par
lor under large arch, covered with
autumn leaves and smilax. The
bridal party was composed Of Mr..
Daggett and Mr.. Clyde Glass of Des
Moines, ushers; Mr.. Robinson Of New
York City, best man; Miss M. john
son of Raleigh, N. c., maid of honor;
Miss Helen Grey of Springfield.
Mass, bridesmaid. The bridal party
took their places while the wedding
march was being charmingly played
by Mr.. Charles Harris. Just before
the ceremony Mr.. Robert w. Hayes
sang 20 Promise Me-"
The bride was handsomely dressed
in white satin, with an overdress Of
Bohemian lace, and wore veil. She
wore a wreath Of roses in her hair
and carried beautiful bouquet.
Immediately after congratulations
a dainty two-course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCree departed
Thursday morning for the groom's
home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. McCree has made his home In
Des Moines for the past year. Heis
a graduate of Fisk university and
Iowa university and is one of our en-
terprising young business men, whom
everyone greatly admires.
His bride is very amiable young
woman and one of Boston's society
leaders. She is also graduate or
Fisk university and for the past
three years has been teaching school
in Alabama.
We wish for Mr.. and Mrs. McCree
much prosperity and unbounded sue
cess down through the voyage of life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
IOWA. A.NEBRASKA BAPTIST AS
ISOLATION MEETING.

About eighty-five delegates attend
ed the sessions of the 1owa-Nebraska
Baptist Association held is this city
last week. There were two delegates
from Nebraska, the rest from Iowa.
Three new churches were represented,
from Waterloo, Cedar Rapids and
Bear Creek. The meetings were very
harmonious, and there was spiritual
rejoicing from the beginning to the
close. There were excellent sermons
and addresses delivered. The mis-
sionary lectures by Mrs. T. L. Crit
fifth delivered in the womes's lonven-
ton attracted much attention. The
sermons in the women's convention
were. delivered by Revs. j. II. Key
nolds, G. w. Jackson, T. B. Woodard,
V. S. Cooper, Rev. F. K. Nicholson
and DR.. D. A. Holmes. The sermons
in the associations were delivered by
Revs. R. P. Palmer, J. w. Evans, :.
G., Boiling, w. M. j. Northcross, W.
F. Bolts and DR.. G. P. Mitchell ana
Rev. M. Toomey, DR.. S. F. Wilcox
and Mayor James R. Hanna delivered
addresses.
The Sunday sermons were delivered
bv Revs. V. S. Cooper and j. M.
Eaves and the missionary mass meet
ing was addressed by DR.. Daniel
Marekebu of British Cestral Africa.
The officers elected were:
Of women's convention
President-Mrs. w. A. Brown, Bux-
ton, Iowa.
First Wire President-Mrs. L. b.
Burton, Omaha, Neb.
Second Vice President-Mrs. }. M.
Eaves, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. r.
Bates, Des Moines, Iowa.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. M
J. Tompkins, Centerville, Iowa.
Treasurer-Mrs. James Bowles'
Fort Madison, Iowa. a.
Board MEMBERSHIPS. F. E. Ken
der, rDes Moines; Mrs. Lula Edgar
Colfax; Mrs. O. B. Smith, Oskaloosa'
Of the association
Moderator-Rev. S. Bates, Des
Moines, Iowa. r., ;,
First Vice Moderator--Rev w. +.
Bolts, Omaha, Neb. "a. NJ.
Second Vice Moderator-Rev. Jas.
Bowles, Fort Madison, Iowa.
. a q O. Z I +. IL I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.
BY John L. Thompson.

f. Arriving in Creston on Monday,
Labor day, we found the people pay
ing but little attention to Labor day
and working the same as any other
day. Even the children were going
to school. Creston is beautifully
located little town of about 5000
people, with only a few colored peo-
pie. Mr.. C. F. Burnaugh, the yeter-
an hotel man, who has been at the
Summit hotel for more than quar-
ter of a century, is still with them
and doing well. ,Heshss a beautiful
home ans it is we'll kept. Ye Editor
took dinner with his family. Mr..
Marion, SIG Wyoming street, owns
nice property and it is crowded with
fruit trees that are bearing. Mr..
Marion is an old settler here and we'll
liked. The Baldwin brothers live
about two miles out Of town and are
still farming. They have under their
control about 500 acres of land. Their
crops this year are doing fine and
their farm is we'll stocked with the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
Resolution of Coincidence

Whereas that Unsuitable and re]ent-
less monster death, has Invaded our
ranks and removed therefrom our be-
loved associate, Mrs. Mary l.. Joyce OF
Cedar RAPIDS, Iowa, first vice-presl-
dent of the Iowa State Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs,
And whereas, Mrs. Joyce having
heard humanity's Macedonian call, had
eagerly allowed her sympathies to be
enlisted, and had, dispite i'll health OF
many months standing, responded RICH
nobly to every endeavor advocated oy
the I. S. F. for Lifting as We Climb
Therefore, be it resolved that the |.
S F. of C. w. C. feel keenly the loss
of this beautiful vital moving spirit,
and co-incident with theirs, the }. 5.
Y. club of Cedar Rapids has lost a
bright resourceful and progressive
member, her church, consistent chris
tian, her home, faithful loving patlent
and dependable soul, and her commun'-
ty a benign and wholly benefcent IN
fluence;
Be it further resolved, that from
having known her worth, true woman
illness and great usefulness, the s.
F. of C. W. C. the more deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved family in the
loss of this choice spirit and commend
them to the justice and mercy of Him
whose ways areinscrutable :,
Be it further resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions of coincidence be sent
the family, copy sent to the Iowa
State Bystander ard one placed on the
record of the Iowa State Federation Oh
Coored Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Jessye E. .McClain, Secy. l. ).
r. C., w. e., Mrs. Lillian Hamilton,
Historian, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Edl-
tress. lys
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18

The Intellectual Improvement club
met at the;home of Mrs S. Joe Brown,
Friday afternoon, Sept. 18th. The
clubs representative to the National
Association, Mrs. l.. J. Edward, gave
full and interesting report which was
supplemented byMrs. Joe Brown with
additional information. Mrs. Jessye
E. McClain spoke on, some causes OF
the European war. Mrs. Laura Smith
Of Chicago and Miss Emma Mitchell of
Pomeroy, Ohio were present and made
pleasing remarks. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Amos
Adams when various phases Of the
war will be discussed by the members.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
The Street Railway Franchise
Is Now Up to the People
LETTER NO. 1.

shall the rahhse SUD-
mite by the Des Mones City Railway Company
decide whether or not w WALTZ ' az"
of the street railway problem
Des Mones growing and will grow faster.
be unchecked the railway ~
to demand of the
lines extended service o'eu " wy
must, the end, most
ana the company "~
to a perpetual franchise
There will be xforquer Immediately and tent
fare High School pupils will also be carried 'o Han ~
This means saving 20 cent tor adu anu "
per cent fore and High School pupils
About eight miles will be built Immediately Tor the peoP
WestD South Des Momes and F1ghland ralA'
New terminals Railway Company will constructed a.
Sreeta Grand Avenue
The total cost improvements exclusive Of the Inter OrDah ~
will be $15000OO.
Fov oe cent of this amount $60000001 will 60 to labor
The neone are guaranteed the regulation OF e. %
oy " wv
Council iandhe other by the Company
The Cv Council therefore, much to say about the service " "
Company.
There will; no watere bonds because stocks cannot DC
less than par and sold for less than their ~ V'
used for additions improvements a
hettern of the of the Company.
According the of the ordinance all expenses 'O 'P
must be paid by this company ..... . ,.., ,@
Des Momes rWard leVeoP
have servceand that Will nave lee' iv"s
if franchise is adopted
DIES MONIES CITY RAILWAY,
By En- 6. Schmidt President
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
THE LYCEUM.

At the meeting Of the Des Moines
Negro Lyceum on Tuesday evening
the present international conflict in
the eastern hemisphere formed the
topic of a general discussion, led by
Atty. s. Joe Brown. Miss Iva Nc
Claim, who leaves this afternoon for
Iowa City to continue her studies as
a junior in the State university, was
present and made her farewell ad-
dress for the season. Misses Marie
Bell, Edyth Jones and Leila Smith
were other visitors present. The next
meeting will be with Miss Josie Rob-
erts at 1861 Thirteenth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
The Triple III" club met at the hol

The Triple "H" club met at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Jacobs. The meeting
was opened with miscellaneous quota
tions. An excellent paper was read by
Mrs. Mcdowell, subject ''Women's
Sphere. = Miss LETTER gave an inter-
esting talk on ''The Germs as Cause
&of Disease" After the question box
and Critic 8 report Mrs. Mcdowell in
a few we'll chosen words presented
Miss Leff1er, in behalf Of the club, a
quilt done in the clubs colors, golden
and white. Miss Letter bade the club
adieu until the meet in comp next sum
mer. 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-18
NEGRO SOLDIERS VALOR IN
THE PRESENT WAR.

Below we publish clipping sent us
by an American white man which
shows that all of our we'll wishers are
not yet dead. So let my race work
on doing their full duty and every
tine thinking men will honor and re-
spect US.
Africans Fighting With the Allies
Prove Too Much For the Ger
mans.
Paris, Sept. "a feature OF Mon
days action was another heroic
charge by the Algerian riflemen. At
a critical moment it became necessary
to carry a certain position and after
6sM eq4 pe1ede1d psq 61eH!!a1e oq?
two thousand Algerians with fixed
bayonet charged the position at dou-
BILE quick without flinching under the
storm of shot and shell. They never
stopped until they REACHED the trench
es, where they wrought fearful car
mage. Many, pieces Of artillery and
machine guns were captured.
After the Algerians came the in
fantry and artillery and the wedge
driven into the line forced the Ger
mans to retreat. They were pursued
by the same Algerians who inflicted
terrible losses.
| wish you to publish it in The BY.
stander for the benefit of the colored
race.
The Negro soldier is just as brave
in the European war as ne was IN
the American war. I think this is a
great credit to the colored race. An
other item I wish you to note. I
read a piece a short time since, when
the European war broke out. Inc
flower of the German army, 7,OOo men
were marching in Germany, led by a
Negro drum major who was born IN
the South African colonies. con-
slider that another great credit to the
Negro race. You would not see any
thing like that in America. Here we
have too much prejudice.