davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
German Empress Babes
Potnfo Cnbe For Kniser

Berlin, Germany. Nay 22.-The Berlin
high schools cooking department has
presented the empress with a specially
prepared war cake made with potatoes.
me empress so enjoyed the cake that
she personally called at the high school
and asked permission to witness the
making and baking OF the cakes Later
she sent one baked herself 70 the en-
perOr at headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

UT beaying Of myriads
crawling
the
the little mother is lookout but most always her
the
wears there for her searching despair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Tuna Is the Chicken Of the Sea and One
Of the Greatest Of Salt Water Delicacies
By
Rene Baehe

Is md Now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

somo of tine local aud Panhandle
uoopIc whom The News has he'h
1bla 20 interview. with reference l'
tb, outlook Tor the coming year in
Northwest Texas. have expressed
an usolvee %, hoiup optimistic
Raw Whcatler president ol lh'
amarillo Bank a Trust company
.oia tnat while hc was Hlways sure
ol thc iual de-uus of tho unhan-
fle Doc Uas more hopeful for imm'-
Ji9to improyoment than ever
S. r.. Sullenherger, president ni
mo National Bank ot Commerce
add hc believed the Panhandle was
.r the threshold ol DO" greatest
prosperity loo recent wears ii not l"f
aIl time. and thai all that q. required
.- Tor the people 90 plan .ud "ofN
together 90 assure general lu
pruypWcut
W. ID Norre. cashier OF The fir-.
state Bank of Dumas, said that 'on-
lUiuu. were good ON inr Norm
Plain, and thpt be- expected ih' pr"
,nt year to eclipse anything u lh'
past
= So W.rrap. publisher oi ih,
rHruduu News. Expressed hiW.'N
%. believing 'tat condition" ar" 'M
prayiur 10 tu part of th" courir
and hat general feeling oi in
rr.s "a confidence s''H. a" nave
developed Iu thD last t.N weeks
Practically lll of tho merchant
report good hu incss during p'rem
her with prospect. apparently h''I''
than lt-f year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
WAR IN WEST ONLY ARTILLERY ATTACKS
GERMAN OFFICIAL CoAiMuNlCATIoN DECLARES GERMAN
NATION STANDS UNITED IN SPITE OF RAGE AND
HYPOCRISY, WAITING FOR WHAT THE FUTURE
HAS IN SIORE-CLAIMS MANY RUSSIAN
PRISONERS TAKEN
,PY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

LONDON, December 3l.-fhe year finds belhgerent
Europe after five months Of the fighting ernly the be-
ginning but seemingly without prospect Of immediate big VIC
tories
The Auans have been driven out Of the greater part
Of Gsa s-cordng Vienna statement and the Russians have
crossed the Carpahisns third In Poland where a inn
porlsn battle progressing the still fighting the river
banks which country the upper Vua and
the Plica.
In Fndcra France there mas been u disturbed occasion
ally by artillery fire. infantry attacks and attacks. The
French claim slight progress Upper Asaoe All along the Bel
gan fighting confined o artillery bombSrdments.
The Australians Bouganve Island, Of the
solomon islands which flew the German flag.
In London the years celebrated in the usual
but with less gaey and smaller scale The list of years
honor offered by the king the recommendation of the Premier
Foreign Colonial offices snort and contained peer
ages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
REDFIELD SEES
GOOD TIMES SOON
~ GREETING To MERCHANTS
AND MANUFNCTURERS. BIDS
THEM GET Busy
EFFECTS Of WAR PASSING
loating Deb, Of United states 4"
Foreign Nationals Alreadl
Paid IN Goods shipped
Recently

T." ociated lufs.
WASHINGTON. O. g. Dec. al.--
After months of close study of the
business outlook OF the nation Sec
rfsry Redhcld Of the tomUl re-"
Department wrote today hit Me-
Year greetinr lo the merchant aud
Manufacture. bidding them reach
out tor prosperity which be sees
within their grasp There ls no
warrant Tor gloom or despair, 'e
says
The 900 effects of the European
tVar op American enterprise N p'
iur ana new Hgia- for rumm'rri"l
ventures are opening daily.
Think oi Belgium und Poland, o.
mpu. with 30 Crouch and -liuk into
your hole. pun it in after yon'. We
saws. and there think of your -iAs
ana your blessings and come out
.,tn your courage in working ord.r.
Nothing is the matter with man
Viib crouch but absentee heart ana
missing nerve Cheer up. aud go 10
work. do your hest quit tINlur.
The war g. over yondcr not here.
"Thp floating debit ol the lnti'I
State. to foreign cuuutric, ha. h'''
p4ld iu goods Dc says and Do" Too. s
to the approaching day WNrn ih'
United state, win hc q creditor n'.
lion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

tty Afaff'irffHt '"f..
PRINCETON. s. o.. nc.
sirl who earns only sb week u'.'
eo hungry unless She r'ceiNee s"..'
outside hcln Mt GlcnInN'f
al laston. declared toja> noiotr 'i"
American Economic Association.
Air. r,an has been runue'i'u WIN
tb. .nrL incident tu The ealahlirh.
mont of a minimum wage scale I'
Massachusetts aud bias made 900
fopsi,r survey ui conditions thrre.
'Thc vast majority uI wage 'Hi'
ing uumu work. hoDu 'lh'> W'..
She said and the vast waut'l.
earn wage. tar below thc require
mcnts of 1croui living
.UoV then do they 1--WE ] answer
Tor the most part Do, 'adur.ue every
form of prlfJtlo1 IN" majority N
b.n hpb,.,. are terribly uuH"..
red Every study nl hulacls aud .'..
inr conditions that ] know oi sIu
MI, Sometime. women rnhl'.r
plainly 4 don't know HoN ''
iNod or. . almos, starved, i..'
vN say iu cyplapIug thc'r '.r''W.
sranc,.. The, are 500 proud i' '"'.
fr-. ihoir urItaiioue You 500 ''l
dieting. uas tho explanation o. %
cir. tor bor 'Nu cont HnDH H' q
cafeteria
Mrs I,lu- rh,u told tno story ".
, Fir tua made iy dollar N'
/ whom th, Minimum Wage comm
.Dn of Nt l,hu.ou# H'.r','"'l
Tho .irI admitted tha n. r"DI .
monoy from .lUyi resources SN' ".
,I,r,l .nn $3.50. forced tp lo H"NE ~
f when .ho tried tu IiyD ou SD ""
"a do NOT teIl sou ih.s 'nr. '
.p inference u.y UO dun n '
,gri .. l1N wages ah.rh = oh" .H
/ tr.U. Nf-. E.au mid 81 .'. .
to illustrate fU, point N.F' u'
.u..taurI 1000 .tfu. tN H'... .N
/ loss she Is neIp,I aal sou..N.. "
.l NuU-rs
Tho Na.alH4e'.r- coma. .H ''
rrrtIy agreed upon t,.sI .. . Do. .N-
wage ior women. Huf o. t.' '
amount . ruf UoHl n..' .. H m.'.
mum Iu fUlf state s. Hi.. ''. '.
n.if ,,ni 900 hour r'r .'u. '..
.fIr., on August o.. I"'I m '.'
brush maxim. industry 1r| Do
pe,tei later 100 Ifau.. "."
.ata. of r.r .u other .nIU 'r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
RERIiN MTrRrsIED IN AMLRlCAN NOTE

BERLIN December 3ln the absence Of any striking battle
today all the newspapers Berlin print dispatches dealing
the protest he United States Great Britain
gardng and searching American ships report
the Loka Anzpcr dcoarcs Britain will be obliged grant
all Americas principal demands she dare make of the
United opponent ,ho would off great part Eng
lands importation ljlc importance attached reports
Russias pan Gslca declared the will be de-
ded further where German advance proceeding ac
cordng plans Arm, headquarters denies the report Sai the Bel
gians hav, captured 1000 Germans near Iombarzydke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
N NRCTSTTG TNNOEN uoi.ni\@
RITI NTION OI PHILIPPINE s

A.. u.i.f.t r0.
WASHINGTON d. g.. uo0 30
Retention of rho philippines Do. .N.
Iutol states iur purpose n. '. b.
.u.cr. In ibe event oi W'r N'
90 lur,i.n nation. -n,0 H. Japan "
advocated to-day uy urau g. WORD.
for i,-ftfsInr h.|ur. fHr -tn..
philippine Committee ou % hIi' 90
enlarge pmuppiu. self -u,OrUma''.
Worcester Was formerly Seer
au of the interior 0i '.r I''
rius. and was i1.uUl,f iuf r
...r. with rho government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
CANADA HANDLES
LABOR DISPUTES
PRO,IpES ron COMPULSORY ~
NESTICNTION on INpEND.
ING IROt Ul.I~
NO ACTION UNTIL VERDICT
Professor DNm ct Dartmouth
Thinks Presidents should
seldom Take Initiative
~ Disputes



PRINCETON. 81 D. pr. $50
Adoption OF law similar in prime
pie 20 the canadian industrial dis.
putcs acc was advanced hclorr tbc
American Economic Association to.
day hy prolc lr Frank ID. pNou, n.
Dartmouth Cuil.E Ep 81. means ni .t-
miuishIug labor troubles Boo fhs
country lli. subject was thv 'IH..
lie Regulation M hallway Wages
"Thr principle OF the DauIdiH"
Industrial pispulcs Act. which pro.
vide, for compulsory INVESTIGATION ~
mpeudiug conflict. ANA regulI" 'n'
conditions remain WdisiWhrd uh'N
the investigation is complete. hoI,l
a. adopted BOO this country De-" .''i.
"Tnp iu,rsurItore representing the
public. unlike lhc Comedian appo.n-
tees. should hr permanent govern.
ment official. who would h'.omr "N-
merits boo the handling pI these run-
iroycrsips and iu 90, presentation
Of tho results Whether or not 'hc"
would command tIu support oi h'
two sides would depend upon ih".r
ability and their p'f-uuuhIi hII '''
important consideration I lhai they
would represent tnc public which
needs culirmcumruJ
"Thc probability CHAT strike.
would tax, place after the rcpori'
were published remote tn" inter
I,aI of time. tho reluctance oi ih' par
ties and tbo informed participation
of th, public would hc disroup i7'
forces Further amendment o, o'r
existing siaiutes ON mediation 'ud
arbitration may properly nr post
poucd until the results oi IH- lu'r.
! tieation procedure arc appraised
Mr. Dixon also expire 'l iNo 'I'
7 that Presidents ot inr lm'"l Sl'' g..
should seldom take tho initiative In
/ injecting mediator into labor d
utos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
GERMAN PROCLAMATION OPTIMISTIC

LONDON December 3Iho following official communica-
10y .no, the began
the end Of the year. still stand firm cid Germany and watch,
waiting for the future in We still stand united No
enemy force spite and hypocrisy In the east
we'll may victory attend Germany all
hc whole world learns what do when attacked and that Ger
pluck rings throughout the world Main headquarters reports
tonight Thursday troops fighting Poland have made
80 600 prisoners in the region Of LODI and Lowicz"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01

LONDON Ue. 81 It'd" Time. in
.. EDITORIAL welcome fH. teEf u.
tE. american motto rrot. .fIuU
.raIn.t detention 0f American com.
n.re. Do. British varsrip. which b.
..s. display entire Justice 1Ht
f...udiu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
Ne WEATHER


tItE western 7 mon I"I
ulti.s clear cool IslarF1rI
.lra- t- Austin. clear o.. C0rsI.'..
clear cold BIE Sprnl- clear COO
waco. clear - Hilishoro clear .-.
rr worth. clear 40. Abilene r'f-
.U Houg0u. clear -- N.'.1
rsiI.. clear fH. San Antonio clear
cool prr. clear 900. ~ fa.o. r'e1r
g. sulphur sprinl.. lalr 81 Ha'a
frfbIr. .inufy g. Tcllraau4. li.tr
90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
RRIrIsn REooCuPY ArRIcAN BAY

LONDON Dccenbcr IA Reuters dispatch from, Can.
Town. saws Wafsh aay n southwest Africa ,v,, -
occupied Christmas DAY hy strong British force without opposiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
Indian and EcNnLLan lroop.-
MFRE THkOWN FROM TRANSPORT

LONDON Dee The military helmets found the b...h
Porhical proved a been thrown recen,v
rived transport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-01
EXCrIEMrNL OVER DRIFTING HELMETS

PORTHIEWAL Wac, Dec 3l.-ihere is much exc;,er,s,,
over the drifting ashore many helmets such as are worn h
British, Indian and Egyptian troops
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH
Dr.. W. A. Driver,


There has been so much information
given from time to time concerning
fresh air in its relation to the health
Of the people that the writer begs the
kind readers indulgence for infieting
this subject upon those who are IA
miliar with the benefits derived from
a knowledge Of the subject. There are
many good and sufficient reasons for
repeating the talks on fresh air.
Many persons have not learned thor
oughly the value Of pure air. 1t is
quite probable that many have not been
as fortunate as some others in this re-
gard. We have abundant evidence in
proof of the two former sentences.
1t is so frequently observed that many
people do no ventilating of their living
rooms; many others say they ventilate
their apartments during the day but
are afraid Of the "night air" The
"night air" bugaboo is a reliet Of the
denser ignorance of a generation ago.
Some Of Us are exceedingly afraid of
draughts of air and consequently we sit
in stuffy rooms and breathe the viii
ated atmosphere of such foulness as is
Of our own making. When We do so,
we breathe over and over, air that has
been deyitalized. In that way, we de-
prive ourselves Of that important ele-
ment called oxygen, thus impoverish-
ing the blood and starving the tissues
Of that necessary link in the chain Of
the human economy.
1t is not only necessary to lower the
window above but to raise the windoS,
below also in order to secure proper
ventilation. The fresh cool air coming
in below is the pure air that vitalizes;
the air that passes out the window
above is the expired, warm air that
has been deprived of its oxygen by the
lungs. Such air devitalizes if allowed
to remain in the house. Many persons
are afraid Of the cold air that comes
in at the window below; as such air is
4-BRoAD AX-April e-Mary
the only pure air it can readily be
seen that those who deny themselves
Of it must be in danger Of such diseases
IS come from such a course. An easy
experiment to prove that the air passes
out of the window above is bereft of
oxygen and that the air that comes in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10
THE LINCOLN JUBILEE AND THE
ILLINOIS NATIONAL HALF CEN
FURY EXPOSITION.

The Exposition which is to be held
in Chicago at the Coliseum from Au-
gust % to September l6, will be one of
the most interesting demonstrations of
the progress of the American Negroes
that has ever been placed before the
public. The browning feature viii be
the Celebration of the work of the
Great Emancipation, Abraham Lincoln.
The hearty cooperation Of all progress
sive people is solicited. The appIea-
tiOn for space may be made through
the Office Of the Commission which is
located at l2s N. La Sale street, r.
40.
Appropriations for state exhibits
have been made by the Legislature OF
several states. The Negro Historical
and Industrial Exposition which is to
be held in Richmond, Virginia, in Jul,
has assured US Of valuable eOntribu-
tions in the line of Fine Arts, Histori-
cal and Industrial exhibits, which have
been secured at cost Of So, OO0 ~ >
The Illinois Exposition will have
many distinct departments. In them
win be shown exhibits from every state
in which the Negro is g part Of the
population. These departments include
religion, education, industry, social
progress, music, sociology, military,
liberal arts, professional, fraternal, ath-
leties and miscellaneous.
The following conventions will be
held in Chicago during the life of the
Exposition:
National Medical Association; Ply
sieians, Dentists, Pharmacists.
I. B. P. o. of Elks.
Illinois State Federation of Colored
Women 3 Clubs.
National Colored Funeral Directors.
Religious Congresses (Inter-Denomi.
nationally.
National Baptist Convention.
Negro Authors.
United Brothers of Friendship and
S. N. Us.
Besides a number of important Con.
crosses.
Years ago Lincoln said, "Let US keep
step with the music of the Republic. 4"
Men who are behind the movement
for the celebration want to show that
Lineoln's plea has been complied with,
in a great measure.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10
ZEE APPoaLATfox oLuR.

The calendar for the rest of the
month at the AppOmattO1 clnb, s44l
South wabash Ave-, is as follows:
wednesday, l4th-whist, CIembers'
wives), Prizes, 2tO 8 p. m, Mrs. A. A.
Wells, Mrs. W. T. jefferson, Mrs. W. R.
cOwsn, Mrs. NJ. c. COwan.
Saturday, l7tk-'aereeters Night
and Reception to New Members.
Sunday, s5th-Musieale, 4 p. m,
"colsridgs TAylor's-Dr. c. E. Rsnt-
ley.
Wednesday, ESTABLISHING Party,
Guests, . to IL p. m, Mr.. and Ms. s.
A. T. Watkins, Colonel and Mrs.. 5ohn
r. Marshall
Dancing Class every Saturday, from
2 70 8 P. m
Cards and billiards
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10

below is charged with the sr.....
element is to light a match 80
1t at the opening above n Mn
extinguishedJ, then hold the -
match below near the opening r, ~
burn). We need oxygen to bn,, =,
waste tissues of the body and =.
the chemical equilibrium of the ,v,,.-
We cannot live without oxygen ana =
way to get it is by wav of thu 49,.
window below. We need 10 oct "a :,
the expired air, for it is dead air ,,5s.
way to get rid of the dead Al, !,
lowering the window above u.
should keep both sections of the =,
dow open about a quarter or an siys,,
of an inch continuously. 1t is ssfs a.
sane. 1t will prevent much dis,,.
and render yeoman service in the en-.
of that dread disease called pulmo,,,-
E-~---.
tuberculosis, better known as luDg san.
sumption. Put lots of cover on II.
bed if necessary but always sleep With
the window open, top and bottom. Il,
wider the better. Be not afraid Of tbs
air.
The air of the country is healtHig
than the air of the city. The eity IN
is contaminated by the cOngested DON
lation. The smoke pollutes the ,ir
air. The garbage and refuse matter q
the city is a source of eoutaminatiU
The plant life of the country puria
the air; that is the reason that tubsf
eulosis camps seek the country. Thn
is why the aristOcracy keeps a country
home. Take a walk through the pax
and note the exhilirating effect Of tie
air as you breathe deeply. The more
vegetation there is in that park tie
more exhilaratiOn.
Those who are careful in the mater
Of the air they breathe have a decided
advantage of those who pay no attsH
tion to such matters. It is snail
matter, some will venture to say ba
remember the old proverb: at is tie
little things that count" 1t is good
treatment to have tubereular patients
sleep out of doors; those who reason
win readily understand that it is aS
good prevention to DO likewise or to %
as near to it as is practical We beg
Of you, kind readers, to apply here The
saying "Prove all things; hold faS
to that which is good" Try sleeping
with the window open above and Be-
low.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10
ST. MARK n. E. CHURCH,
5Oth st. and wabash Ave.

Easter at st. Mark was in every
respect a great success. The Congre-
CATION celebrated the Lords Supper
at IL O'Clock. The Pastor assisted by
the Rev. ]. C. Peters administered the
sacrament to a large number. The
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. John
W. Robinson from Matt. 2s: verse,
''He is risen; He is risen; as he sal" "
was not only most appropriate for the
occasion but inspired the master flow
of spiritual eloquenee and ecstaey Of
the pastor. The congregation which
filed main floor and balcony until
it was necessary to bring in chairs to
seat them was greatly pleased. Sew
eral came forward for prayer, two
united with the church. Mr.. J. A
Washington assisted by his Choir sang
He rose from the Grave"
The Sunday School room was crowded
for the Easter program at ! p. m. At
the evening service the st. Mark Choir
rendered as fine a program of Easter
music as any one would like to hear.
The pastor preached, subject: "Alive
after the Passion Collection for the
day $1,000. Next Sunday win be the
pastor 3 last before the Conference. It
is also the day when the new financial
plan will be launched.
Thirty men win canvass the member
ship in the interest Of next years bud
get for current expense and benevo-
lenee. Let each member be ready to
answer without great delay what he
or she viii give weekly next year.
Work on the new church goes on
finely. 1t viii not be long now before
st. Mark win open one of the largest
and grandest church edihees among
Negroes in Chicago.
The funeral Of Mr.. Chas. Henry
Jones was attended by our pastor in
St. Mark, Saturday morning, April Ord.
he was buried by the L o. of Elks and
the F. and A. N.
The funeral Of Mr.. saml. J. Card.
wei was held Sunday morning in st.
Mark, the pastor delivered the eulogy.
He was buried by the good samaritans
and Forresters.
There win be preaching each night
next week at st. Mark by members Of
the Lexington Annual cOnfsnEes
which meets in Fulton st, wednesday
morning, April 14th. St Marx um
invite the Conference to come baeS
to Chicago in lsl0. We are sure It win
be q fne thing FOR the Conference to
do.
1oa ara cordially invited t. visit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10

Havana, April s.-United States Min
lister Gonzales, who yesterday issued
passports to Jack johnson and his
White wife, today demanded that the
passports be returned on the ground
that they were obtained under false
pretenses.
The Negro refused to hand them over.
There was a wordy war, which ended
when johnson promised not to leave
Cuba until April 20. In the meantime
Minister Gonzales said he would CON-
municate with the state department and
ask for instructions.
Claimed Papers Were Stolen.
johnson obtained the passports after
swearing he had never been convicted
of felony in the United States, that no
charge was pending against him, that
he was not subject to arrest if he re-
turned to America, and that he in
tended to return to the United States
within the next three months. He de-
elared his American passports had been
stolen from him while m Cuba.
It is understood Minister Gonzales
believes johnson made false represen-
tations concerning the status Of the
White slave charges against him at
Chicago.
May Remain at Havana.
johnson has abandoned his plan to
60 by way Of Santiago to Kingston,
Jamaica, and thence to England, trans
portation from Santiago to Kingston
and from Kingston to England being
suspended. johnson says he now has
no plans in view, but that he may pro-
coed direct to France or Spain or even
remain in Havana indefinitely.
''Sniper" Gets Fight Pictures7
A movie "sniper" who eluded the
vigilance of numerous scouts ambushed
johnson and Willard as they battled
for the heavyweight championship Of
the world and obtained pictures Of the
contest.
This is the opinion of Jack johnson,
who, learning that films of some of the
rounds of the fight were to be shown
at several Havana theatres tonight, at
once started to stop what he termed an
infringement of his property rights. he
consulted the secret police and applied
to the judge of the night court for an
injunction.
The merits Of the complaint could not
be acted upon Immediately and the
Judge advised the ex-ehampiOn to serve
4 written notice Of his claim on the
managers who had distributed
The films, promising to issue an injune-
lion tomorrow should the law warrant
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10
HYDE PARK NEWS
By
L. W. Washington.

Mr.. Aggie Colbert of 1922 Lake Park
Ave. was called suddenly to attend the
funeral Of his father in South Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Sebree Of 52l6 Lake Park
Ave-, entertained the following guests
Tuesday night, Mrs. Paul Duekworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman Martin, Mr..
Henry Wright Of New York City
cousin of Mrs. Martin's) Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Canerl aAd Mr.. Rudolph.
The Rev. John Williams is now con-
valeseent, after being in doors for q
week, the children and wife as well
as his White and Colored friends are
happy because Of it.
Revival services are now being held
at the Hyde Park A. NJ. E. Church
1925 Lake Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-10

The Citizens Committee, viii give y
"Big Ball" Monday evening" Ap'H
at the New Eighth Regiment A'
s5th street and Forest avenue -
first of this coming week more '''
one thousand invitations will Dc :
out. to the shining social lights H'.'
of whom will be present on thar '
ing. ,.,..,.
The home of viOlette n. An''
% E. 44th street was the scene =
beautiful home wedding on Easter $50. ~,
day morning when Miss - - D.
Ro..er became the bride Of Cl'iA, :,
Chavis. A wedding breakfa .s.,,.sa
served after the ceremony PsIi'.1l
by Father Cummings of the C ,s =
IS Paul and Peters: Covers - =. .ou.
twelve. Mrs. Chavis has been i' o. I
time engaged on the nurses =. II E..yf
Cook County in the PyseOPainN
al