davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
G y giflt uitbig, Die 6rfGitnug aus.
snprobiercn, iie iuiro 6rdl ans.
urnbiren

Toliienoc lcioen OIL @uiten uno @r.
foltuna ourtb giernahldBigltug umo
&cr50qcrnng. 9Sarum iid 10 leitat
3ur Neutc iolh ihmerer &rnnfbeiten
niaheu2 0uiten mo GrfdItlua
uchnen sic 5tortc uno 2cbeustrQlt
iort. mcnH iic nitlt ioaIeif bcieltiag
mer6en. Ir. aiuqs 9tcm Tiscopcrn
III. moS ibr braudlt. Gle rite Or.
lis hiilit. Chr Sopf fldrt lih. S5ie
ottmen ireier uno iie fiihIen iih piel
bciier. aottft bcut cine 6iaIhe unO
6egnnt loiort 0amit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Hieicnidiad)t in Den Garpatben.
Berlin, q. 9piars.

@@ibtc aus oen Narpatbcn beio-
gen, ooB bort elmer Der beiBcltcn
&1mpfe, Die I'M &crlouie ocs 8rie9es
gciod,ten muroen. tnbt. Gin Spc5ial
torreiponoent he2 2ofol 9lu5eigerS
telc9rnpbirt:
Cine qrobe blutigc ShIadt lit
ic8t in oen Sarpotben i'm 0'on9e. Sis
Nubin lit ~ nod nid)t mo9lid, eirl
erogiltiaes llrtbeil iibcr ibren Nus.
gang n55ugebel. G5 lit nidt olls9e-
idlIoilcn, oob lie etlide Sogc lang an
0anert. 23eioc Seiteu fanpfen nit
GROCER Gntidlloiienbeit. &erlnltthlid)
mcrocn mdhreno Ger nad)itelt Iage
ole bel YrsennsL frei geporoeucn
Grlippcn al Dem Sample tbeilneD-
meu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
~ 2os fraitise giittel ans Den
Ssidltenualecrn.

99ie e& Snls lm0 aopf n0u 6eu
idIeinliaen 5hd0cn beiIt. Gs 1T Der
SeiIt Der Ieubeit ln0 siroft aus Der
Observation-Disclosures s}idtenmaIocrn
1r. gea's Gine Iar @ouig. 4Hti.
ieptiid un0 heileno ssouit beut cine
6loide. Vie 9lpotbeter boben es iilr
25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Qnfere 5taots=
Segiscotur.

srImtacloacbcu iuiro ucrbuten; es iOli
III ciucm llulucicn aeiuprSen iein.
Smrmidlnic imt Nic Va Greilc Nor.
malidlalc. NrnnenitimmredIt fir
sSiaeouNn? i'm giamcn oe@
Scntidlamcritnuiidlen Natiunal.
bunScs pretcitirtc 9lnlualt &ilo
baaegrn; Senruut III baiiir, Gpms
mon %nlu : Neiruthcn bicibcn. Gin
Nnpueu fitr hcn Sufturirnlt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
NLlnitcrnnnl. 2l. sUi1r1.

~llIiiiCLuNl4tp -. ~StAt o.
glm lfittIpoh troien 5abIrei1e 9ci.
ienoe ois Berlin in 9Inltcrnnm Elm,
meIde Die anihcincno ms 5uperlal.
iigcr Sueuc itontmcnocn YtittheiIung
brodten, boB QGltidlnuo icincn gro.
zen 2ltitongriff ouf Gnglono III 5nel
N&oheu rnternehmcn pcroc. Sci
@riliicI uuo &oln IoIlen iett gepdlti-
&C @elhmnoer non 3eppclinen lno
6hlg8elleen fou5elltrirt icill, Die piel.
lcid,t idlon am SiterIonntoa in 9lftion
treten meroen, irenl Die 9Sitterungs,
rerholtniile es erlolbGt. 9ieie 2ell-
te tilnoieten aleid)5eitio on, baB 5ur
lclbcn 3eit ein Soufbootangriff oII
Gibraltar lmternonuuen meroe. Gs
miro ser aSerIud] genladlt perocn.
0ielc StroBe ourh &erientcn ben
Shiffcu 3u ipcrren.
9ie letter. 3eppclin- 9lngriife ali
Hcris lmo Calais bohen oiigeblidl
iur ocn 3mef perfolgf. fcitNliteael.
Oh bic ,Slltg5ellgc fir ocn 2lngriif oui
Gngldno ieoer5eit bcreit iilo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

DurG cine bon 8urbont ee5Gdtets
adrtofFsldrt bat ii9 Der Bert Der aara
toffsIernte in ben Ser. Stoatsn um
jdbrli9 Iieb5ebn W}ilion Dollar psrs
mebrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
0}ooiion, Is. 2lldri.
Stuot&icnot

T Siuoi&icnot
ltobu init - sc.
acn llnr ! StRn.
men Ole &oB
hnro Nia ai,.
Die c@ 81 cintnl
&crochcu itenl
peit, ho@ nit q
llcr Ocl0ltroie
unll s. BIS SO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

idlnd)tct hmroc, Qie 2oge mar lpie
ciyiae scr tSefon9eHcn bchoueteu. iii
ocn letten Saaen cine oarortig Der.
6loeifelte, ho'i e5 ~,ittcr ocn Gruppcu
hciuobc 81 elmer Afelltecei gctonmcii
mare"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
ScntldIlaHOs Srieassefangcnc.

mare"
ScntldJlaHOs arieasgsfangcnc.
Berlin. -. .R0r3.
9iod elmer omtIidlcn WtelounQ be
i1uft iid Die 3obI Der in 0eltldlano
ilIternirten aricgsgeianecnen ouf
LOCO Mann ErIppen uno 9000
SfFi5icrc. GSn Gricqc 1870 II
licllte bie (Selanint5ahI i'd aut $50.
600 Wtoun,
Meme GGmpfe am Suesfanal.
2onoon. %. MGr3.
SoS oautIid)e britil6e 9SrcBburo
Qah om giellitaq 9lbcno tolgcnocu
antlidlcn 9cridlt aus.
Aim %. 9fGr5 entoefte cine mn
ierer EatrouilIcn III Der 9dmnlcrung
einen feinolihen GruppcntbciI bel 81
Stllbri Golt, gc9cniiber Suc5. Gs
mllrhcn Sbilllc QCuehieIt.
~sSIicgcr ihoBten bic 3ahI ocr
ieirolif,cn Srlippen, oic it'd, ou$ ,Sli.
fonterie, 9lrtiIIcrie 1tno eiili9cr aa-
unlicric 3nlnntncnleBtc aui emo
1000 Monn.
Sic @eld)ilbe bon 81 Slltrti crof.
neten ,Scler mo brodltcn Dem fScinoc
&crlllItc bel, iporoui oielcr licb at.
ritfSOg un6 lih IN einein Eager odt
Mtcilcn oItlid oes Suc3fonoI mic
ocrIicB.
D@eltte friih oriff cine Grltppc I'M
ter General Cir IS. gounabusbano
cen sSeino on lnO trieb ibn in Ole
1Slud,t. Ierlelbe iit min i'll noiIeln
9iiifsltg.
Gin @efonQcner ioote. ooB oieie
Srlippe brett bon 9ir Gl Sobn folr
iino bcB lie 3inotf Gage untcriuegs
ipnr lulo oob General Don Srollmer
lnb brci onoerc ocittfdle Cifi5icre i'd
bel Scr Sruppe befcnocn.
&crlnit Der Sriten nne ;srausoieu.
Berlin, %. Wt0r5.
Ser llcbcrieciidcn 9tciligfcitaogen-
tlr gnig beltc nnfitebenoe Wfeloung
6n:
Cine 3citrr9 in glthen brinqt
Gin5elheiteu ilber Ole britiid lron-
.5oliihen GerIltite in oen 3orooneIler
ionic mcitere Gin3eIbeiten iiber oos
Nomboroenent Der Sorts. Gs pur.
zen etpo 20G0 9riten lno 5ron5oicn
qeiootet. 5 ariegsidiife gum Sinfcll
aebrodt mo rier on6ere idliper be.
ldooiot. Ger acnnlonoeur Der ,9Il,.
terrible" nur0e qcto0tet, 8 BON Ser
gfonnId,oft crtronfen. 9os fron50-
irihc Shlahtidliff mSufircn" iuuroc
id,mcr beifooiat."
gSeitere 8erfolgnng Der 9iniieu.
Gie ocntidle SecresIcitunq gob in
Ncrlin om 9icnItao foIgenoen 9e-
ri1t pom oitliden GriegsihoitpIot
aus:
o9ie aus ser oittreuBiihen Stoot
IcmeI rertriebenen giitiicn iperocn
9on Den oentF fen 3rlppen IN, tier
perfoIgt; Iettere beieeten Dos llabc
Ger fSren3e dele9ene ritiiiihe &rettin-
Qen ltno bcfreiten bort iihcr 0reitoii.
ielo oeutid,e Gipiliitcn. Die Die Sui.
len aIs Gefolgene mitQeidleppt bat,
ten.
Safllaas in g3aridlnn ipiro orobeno.
9o0s, %. Danr3.
Gin bier aug Garidou einqetrof.
iyTer oeutider &aufnonn erfIdrt,
raj, Dos @erlhI ser l1niiferheit ltno
Der anqit bic 8eDoIftynng Der @olipi.
itoot in 3uiiiih EoIeH beidlid)en
hat.
Die RcbrunasnitteI Qehen ouf oic
giciqe un0 mcroen 6cmqmi0b INNER
tbelrer. Scit etIidicn Eaaen qab Is
bereits feineu 5bee, 3ufer, Cabot
cAer 0ltbl nIelr.
Italieniidlrs Farlament Sertaat Hd.
Rom %. 9Pdr3.
Ehe 6cs GorIameilt iih aeitern 6ia
5nm -. 4Rni grrtoate. erflorfe sen
QreulierHinilter SoIanorn, e. iei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

nidt hie gb'idt Der Heoicrung. ctipas
ohne 3iiltlIuulna heS @arlomeuts
su ilnternehnlen Ond' cine tllrsc &c.
ricii5eit lei qebotell. hoinii hos &ahi.
nett tSetcgert,eit fiithc. ild Set mid.
iigen interuen mo iuiernationaIen
Sroaeti 81 mionen.
Ger 9Srcmicr bcscidn,ct oic S'c-
Der SoSinIlitc'' Dos Solo
lcioe berci1a inter Der aionacl III:
Nabrllna@nlittcln ais .lidu nit oeu
5hatiohcn ibcrcinitimncuo.
Ccf Smahcm, ocn Die HniicnIluroca
ourtd tdtfefeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
anrid)tcien.
@crlill. -. :!tars.

9lod ciucu 1clte uou Nrontalt
9'eridltc muroe ourd)
cen Nrica III Gplen unh (Hdli3icu ciil
Stooen poil 5 2filliorocn Mart an.
Geridtct
IN (Soli5icll lmlroen ctlnn 100 Srt
id|nften uehr o6cr lueni3cr bcihooiQt
mo $50 GGrfcr 5eriiGrt. Sic Rltiell
iAleppten 100000 Gicroc uno 500,
600 Niuncr nit lid hiupeN ucbcn
arnBen Ntengell tSctrcioc mo oroere
9tobrilnq@luittel. &n Qnien 5erit0r
ten Ole Nurcu 200 StG0tc uuo 5000
T9rfcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Mas Hnhlnub mill.
&etersIura q. WGor

4NANt ~T4FEtt II = ]. --'t'l4N D.
Der aonareB Der Gertreter oes
rniiiihen aoeIs, Der 3ur5eit in Ct.
petersburg ieine SSabresperidmnltling
hot. nobn olu Ntittipodl cinitimuig
iolqen0cn 9eifIib on:
.Tas Scbensiutcreiie Gublcno5
perIoilat ben noaitdnoigeil @elit
SonitantinopeIs, iOipie beioer liIec
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Sentidlano iuirb iicscn.
lfcln Nlnrf. q Sni1r

-kNiP SJHbiS - ->NNAt
SrigoocaeneroI 3. Ncorinu. Der
icincrscit in Der @lretarmcc @cne-
rallortiernleiiter nor, trof am 1iitt-
irod) pon Gopcnboqen in 9teip 9ort
cia ino berihtete iiher icinc ginoriide
i'll 0cltloDiono. 9Gltidllano, 10 laote
or, rot iett bereits 100 Sauhbooie
stir Terfilalnlg. rno 10000 arbci-
ter iino Sag uno 9tod,t NIT ocnl Boli
neuer beIhoitiqt. General Georion
crfldrte nficn, ieiner llebcr3eltgllu9
nod meroc 9clttidllano oleIen &riee
NIT icinen Soudlbpoten eelpimleil
@enn Die oeiitlhen Snud)boote crit
in erokcr 3obl in britiihen uno
frnn5oiiihen NepGiiern operiren.
|meroe Oe,ttidlano olrf Sitnger gng-
ldno uno Sronfreid CUR llnterlper-
lung 5luinGcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
$tarfe r,1iiiiehe Streitfr6fte tpcllem
Gntieheirnna 1T ren Kar>
pathen er5,t,inoen.
Sorbereitungen 81 eime lit twa Swe SOdeu 5n crfgoen
@nftangrif au GnganO 0no jebt getroiem 9cntid
lano'S SambboOlOtte iol bereits 100
Sdben. 3n YrSempss Sail.

0cS 8osporllS uno Ser 9orooneliclL
iomie Der beno6borten SSllieln.
Snftanarifi ani GnalanS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Berlin. % Hlit0r

VCrItl. y. Af0r3.
9tod) elmer omtIidCn ltelnrnQ be
iGuft iih oie 3obI Der in 0eutld)lano
interllirten Acknowledgment ouf
sol goo Ntonn Erlppen ltuo 9000
Sffi5icrc. ESnl Gricqc 1S10-7l
iicllte bie (Selauuut5obI ii6 aut 3S3,.
600 Wolnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Sitterite Nutb siuaue snr llebersabe
bon Er5cmpsl.
9icn, %. Dt6rs.

M1ett, y. WtorS.
9ic folacnoe anltIid)e 9lnfiilol-
giing mtroe bcute beroffentIidt:
o9fah hicrmonotliher 8elaaer.tug
bot Er5enlpsl ebrenpon fopituliri.
Scr &onmonoeitr bate @efebl erbal-
tel. Die sSeitllng nod brei 5agen Dem
t5einb sit ilbcrgeben, ba bein 8egiil1
bes lcbten 9lngrifies ielbit bel grob.
Ter Spurlomfeit Die norDonoenen 2e-
bcnsmittelborrGtbe MIR nod fiir orei
Gage oisqereid)t bGtten.
n9ie @elubunq NOR in Der Gage,
oic dlberen 8ertbeioi9unesperfe, Die
ciqentIihen sSeitlingsiperfe, Die tSe-
id)iibe iomie Die 0tunitionsborratbc
rchtseitia 81 5erltoren.
.0ie lteberqobe Ser sSeih,na, eine
Wt0gIid,teitt, nit Der oas 9ouptquar-
fer ieit Innoer 3eit gerefnet bottc,
bot hie AHacmeinloge nidt I'M geriap-
ften beeiifIubt."
g9oibineton, %. MGr5.
yer Dlell9en rn11ilGcll Sotln0Ii
lpnroe heute Der 5uIl pon 9rsenipsl
III elmer ontliden &obeIoepeife on-
gefiinbiaf. Die Gepeid)e entpieii
mr. bie gtittheiIing, boB Die 8eiat-
una ON Friihen Wnrgen fopttulirtC
mo ooi, in @eqeniport oes 3oren oes
GrobfiIriten RifoIa1is ionic pes lSe
neriIitohes I'M rltiiiihen @ouptQiiar.
ticr ein &c 0erm scIehrirt puroe.
2cnlberg, %. Wor3.
Beicnoene. Die ouS scr llni1ebllna
bon &rsen,nsl bier cintrnfen, berifl.
fen. oo tie in Ser ,fcittng icit Longer
3cit nohe5u 6unaersnofh hcrrid)te.
nd cs on 23rof un0 onoeren 9tat-
riuasnittelu fehIte..
Mtit 9lnsnohule Der GicrQe Der be
rittcneu Cffisiere ich NON in 6cl
Stnot itbcrtauht teire Thiere niehr
0a an0cblit ones. ipas rier @eInt
bate, oes 0IeiihWangels bnlber ge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
9nmpfnuiGbig gemadDt.

gcrltn, "A. Wtar5.
7je ueberleeiidle I9entur oerof.
fentlihte am Mittpoh iii Berlin,
Ddb nodl elmer iiber Rom nod Atber
fonlnenhen 3eitungsnndrift oas
hritiide 2inienihiif Gornlpolis i'm
Gonlpi in ben 0orboneacn ouber Sc
iedt aejebt inoro0en lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
gritiidcs Sd,iff beid)dbist.
2onopn, "a. 9otors


llnoiinitioes &ctter bebinoert nod
lnciter Die Sperntionen ser perbiin-
oeten sSiotte ecgen Die 0uroonellen.
Scr 2cnooncr OoiIn Gypreb aus
@tbcn ipnroc berid,tet, onB an ser
aiiite bes @oliS ponSaros om 0iens-
tag BON Sronsportidiffen Der 9(liir,
Ten Sruppen auf Der Solfiniel @olli-
pp!i aclanoet nuroen. Gs miro fer
ner bcridltct, Gin olleeneiner 9lngriff
oilf bic 3orooncllen ioG ipieoer I'M
ternommcn mcroen, ionic meitere
britiihe ilnb fran56iildle &rie9sidliffc
eingetrrfien ieien, Die OILS Griot be5m.
Seritdrfune itntermeo5 limo.
Nod, Dem fir Die glIliirten Der.
luitreihen &ontpf ON rorigeu Con.
nerstao iino oic MilitdriohperIt1uoi=
gen Ser 9lliirten 81 oerllcter5eugunq
aefommen, ooB Der 9lneriff eleid5ei-
rig sn Boi'cr uno 81 2nnb ,nternon,
men meroen nuB, uno es uerloutete
0onlals ithnn. ooB hebclitenoc iran
soiiidle 2rltppe1ttransporte nah oel
Qdroaneaen imteripeos ieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

Ote Observation-Disclosures
gen haben Gle 6efcbicpte
pom Ga Grofie nicpt nuy
mitictreiben icneern nit
macben belfen.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

three hundred $1,000 for the
first violation thereof, and for
the second violation and
every violation ther after
shall be fined in the sum of
not less than FIVE hundred
$500, nor more than one
thousand dollars $1,000: and
said violator or violaeors shall
be confined in the city Jail un-
til said fine is paid
All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
w. B. Townsend.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
Race Prejudice

Honolulu ought to be free
from race prejudice, but it is
not. So many people of so
many different races are ming
ling here in active life that
even a blind man would soon
realize that every race pro-
duces noble men and women.
l have never thought | was
superior to others because !
happened to be born white. !
can readily believe from know
lege and experience that
there are many people OF
darker skins who are better
than l. In this world and
probably in the next it is
neither race nor color that
counts. Character is the only
thing Of enduring value. Make
your character some n n g
that you can be proud OF. and
never mind your color. God
made that and his stamp
ought TO guarantee it. 1t 1t
suit, him, no one else has any
right TO complain. Accord
ing to the Bible the black
color is a curse on account OF
a transgression of Ham. but
the Bible is actually the worst
and most mischief making
book on this earth. The ,ire
will come when an enliRhted
world will consider it a dis
grace that human beings with
reasoning powers ever had
faith in it. The person who
is not willing to grant the
common rights of humanity
to all, no matter what their
race or color. is not a man
himself, but contemplate
thing unworthy to walk on
this earth and a long way from
the road to heaven. 1t you
have any race prejudice. be a
man and rid yourself OF 1t.
You cannot be man and
think yourself better than
others on account OF race or
color, and usually the persons
who make the most preten-
sions to superiority on this
account have little else of
which they can boast.-Wal.
ter Thurtell in Now And
Then.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30


New York, Oct. IA ma
tional movement to enlist
Negroes af the United States
in a reserve force for use in
war time was launched here
today, when the Knights Of
the Constitution were orga :
nized. with Derby d. Shirley
of this city as president. Or
ganizers Of the movement
who assert that N eRroe $
fought valiantly in previous
wars. saw that steps have been
taken to organize camps in all
states. &
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
NEGRO MUSICIANS.

To the Editor of the New
York Sun.-Sir::
why does society prefer
the Negro musicano" The
question was recently asked
by one of your correspondents.
If the Negro enjoys any pref
erence at all. he does not en-
JOY it solely because of his
color. His color is a handi-
cap; and wherever he achieves
success he does so in the face
Of doubly severe competition.
In certain branches of his oc-
cupation the Negro musician
has been successful: in fur
nishIng entertainment at din
ner parties, receptions and
other social functions similar
in character. and in furnish
ing dance music. For work
of the former kind his ser
vices have always been in de
mand. because of his unfailing
good nature, his genial kindly
humor and his versatility.
Until recently those engaged
in this work were for the
most part unframed musicians
who relied on their natural
talents.
In the last few years. how
ever, a new type of Negro
musician has appeared in re-
sponse to the demand for
dance music of which the dis
tinguishing characteristic is
AN eccentric tempo. Such
music usually takes the torn
OF highly syncopated meio-
dy. which In the early period
OF its development was known
as "rastlme music Since
the dance is born of music, IL
is quite apparent that the
modern dance is a creature OF
the syncorated melody. thus
! a new field has been opened
to Negro musicians. The
Negro S success is due to the
following facts; He is nat
ural musician and throws him
self into the spirit of his work
with spontaneous enthusiasm:
SO that the music rendered by
Negro orchestra rarely has
the mechanical quality which
is fatal to dancing. He has
a superior sense of rhythm.
peculiarly adapting him for
dance music. The art of play
ing the modern svncopat-d
music is to him a natural Gift.
He eXCelS in the use of the
guitar. banjo and mandolin.
instruments which are now
being generally adopted by
orchestras plavir.s dance mu-
sic TO obtain the "thrum.
thrnm" effect and the ecc~n-
tr'c accentuated beat so d.
sirahle in dance music; and
he was the first to discover
the availability Of these in
stuments for such pnrpos :.
JAMES REESE EupopR
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
Y. N. c, 4. SECRETARY
ARRIVES FROM new YORK

Mt. Thos. !. Bell. whose I3
years experience in New York
CITY, will enable him to push
the Y, M. c. A. in Denver to
the greatest success. arrived
Wednesday fresh for his new
task of work among our
men.
Mr.. Bell is qualified from
every angle. Watch the prog
ress of the work from now
Watch the Star for the big
opening announcement.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
The Coast Line Obser-
vahons and Beautiful
Scenery.

Father Bruce spoke as fol-
lows
Ii is very difficult for me to
respond to such expressions
as Ihave heard and seen to-
night. never have felt my
utter incompetency to handle
any situation as I feel myself
incapable to fully respond to
these glorious and warm ut
terances of the head. hand
and heart. To me they re-
veal a great wealth of friend
ship and partial Judgment of
. affection. l did not fully ap-
e preciate that in responding in
the behalf of the District
Grand Lodge. that this great
responsibility devolving upon
>me carried with it so much of
honor until now. There is a
peculiar connection we have
to our present District Grand
Lodge, it confers no titles of
nobility in its activities. but it
does what is better; from the
promptings of loyal. true and
patriotic hearts. it repays in
double measure Of henevo-
lence. kind consideration and
good fellowship, while not yet
to the overtiowinR. still it
meets every debt which it
thinks it owes to an Odd Eel
low or its subordinate lodge.
Why. tonight what titles of
nobility could be more arpre-
ciated or worth as much as
your fattering welcome here,
by your very best in this city;
your approval here tonight
and kind invitation of our in
yress and egress is worth
more to us as three linked
men than any title which can
be conferred.
When l remember what
great and active interest this
mighty Northwest has taken
Vim the molding OF TIE senti-
ments. differences of citizens.
the uplifting Of humanity and
the organization Of trade. in
dustrial. agricultural and all
kinds Of commercial enter
prises, until railroad dot every
mountain. .tunnelling their way
up and down and through the
prea. chain of Rockies. its
verdant valleys in which towns
and cities are nesting; when
recall the skill, ginger and
efficient engineering ability it
took to produce these great
results, then it is that l have
only a faint glimpse Of the
great possibilities of tb e
Northwest and its future rel
ations and associations to the
Orient and to the panama
canal. No wonder you are
so big hearted aud hospitahle.
Big associations make big
hearts which grow into big
men. The business part Of
this Grand lodge in respond
ing declares that in the realm
OF business activity, fraternal
insurance and otherwise, in
,he channels of barter and
trade. and in fact along the
various lines OF human en-
deavor; quality, quantity. effic-
icncy and cost are the agen.
c;es that enter into and deter
Continued on page ~
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
DETROIT CITIZENS OVER
CONE BY LETHARGY

| Detroit, Mich, Through
the columns of your greatest
race weekly we are watching
the progress of the Birth of a
Nation" across the continent,
and the helpful publicity Civ
en- by The Defender. This
libel on our race and chal-
lenge to all sons of veterans is
booked to appear in Detroit
after the holidays. We have
an excellent Governor Ferris,
and splendid Mayor Marx,
both cosmopolitan, far-sight-
ed, friendly and fair, but as
yet the Detroit men seem to
be SO weak kneed in loyalty
and race pride, and so hope
lessly divided socially that no
voice at all will be raised a.
gainst it.
Attorney George G. Ross
and his newspaper. The Den
/ yer Star. has recently won a
signal victory over this wicked
play that far western metrop-
oils. the City Council there
having passed his advocated
ordinance which prohibits the
exhibition of all such plays
which intensity race hatred
land stir additional racial
strife. To a Westerner and
| Kansas student in these parts,
as myself, it seems anti Amer
lean and treasonous that
Michigan must swallow this
iniquitous pill and misrepre :
sentation with out even a
frown on the Negroes face.
God forbid,
ALFRED F. Ross.
AN ORDIANCE.
An ordinance to prohibit
certain kind Of shows and
theatrical plays in the city and
county of Denver, and to re-
peal all acts and parts of acts
in conflict Herewith. and to
fix the punishment for viola
ton Of the same.
Be 1t enacted by the City
Council for the City and
County of Denver. that from
and after the passage Of this
ordinance, it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons
company, combination. cor.
poration or corporations to
advertise, publish. produce
exhibit. or cause to be adver-
tised. produced or exhibited
a. any time or place, in the
City and County of Denver,
any theatrical play, act, pic,
ture, picture show, lithograph,
drama. photo drama. drawing
sketch. or historical produc-
ton, which is contrary to good
order and the public welfare,
and which tends to reflect re
proach upon any race, or in
cites race hatred, race riot,
and which stirs up race preju-
dice, and tends to disturb the
public peace, or that shall
represent or purport to repre-
sent any hanging, lyuching.
! or burning of any human
being. melted by race hatred.
Any person orpersons. com
pany. combination. corpora
ton or corporations violating
this ordinance shall be deem
ed guilty Of misdemeanor.
aud upon conviction shall be
fined in a sum Of not less than
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Teacher-What animal aS4arhes
himself to a man the most?
Johnny IWhy-er-ery-the bulldog,
acknowledgement Star.
Editor-Do you know how 20 run q
newspaper?
Applicant-No, sir.
Eoitor-Wen. I'll Try you. I guess
you've had experience-Pnck
Mrs. Church-wouidn't your hus-
band Ike to 80 and. light In the
trenches?
AIRS Gotham-No; trying to get q
underground fighting he wants.
Yonkers Statesman.
Yes" said the farmer. animals On
the farm are very Intelligent"
Just then some geese Missed
Il should say they are Intelligent"
boarder. why. they know I'm an
actoT.-Louisvtlle Courisr-JournaL
Doesn't that youngster OF yours
teeth a little when he triss to stand
Yes. replied the fond father. I'VE
have great hopes Of him Il looks 20
me as II he were naturally built for
an expert golf player."=Washington
Star
Corporal (to soldier reporting
sick)-Whats the matter with your
Tommy Atkfns-Pain in my hab-.
dOmen.
CONGRATULATIONS be ,anged!
Stomick, you mean. It's honly hof-
fcers as as habdomens- Boston
Transcript.
why so sad and downcast?"
My wife has threatened TO leave
me-"
Cheer up; women are always
threatening something like that, but
they hardly ever do IT,"
That's what I was thinking" -
i Houston Post
met the original tightwad the
other night"
| What did he dor"
| ''kfter / bought him dinner, thea
/ ter tickets and a midnight supper,
be wanted to match me to see who
paid the carfare home" Louisville
Courier-Journal.