davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
THE MAN FOR MAYOR.

Otto Langum, sheriff of Hennepil
Co., is a candidate for Mayor. He is
opposed by Thomas Van Lear, an
honorable man. the representative OF
the Socialist party and Labor Unions
Mr.. Langum has showed his fairness
to the Negro citizens during his long
term of office as sheriff. He has
never permitted any discrimination
against them in the discharge of his
duties, and has been especially i'm
partial to those who were unfortunate
~ confined in his custody. There is
no segregation of Negroes in the
County Jail, in spite of the general
pressure brought to bear, and the
customs elsewhere. Mr.. John M. Al
lison. one of the deputy sheriffs, is a
member of our race. He is efficient,
popular and is next to the oldest in
service in the sheriffs' office. Mr..
LanRum makes no personal promises,
but seeks the Negro vote on his rec
ord as = citizen and public official. He
believes and proves that the Negro
is entitled to public office, and, if
elected. we may rest assured that Ne
groes will enjoy the same treatment
under his administration as other
citizens.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
A VITAL QUESTION.

The question, Would candidate Van
Lear other than suggest meditation,
take no part in strike troubles,or call
on the police to prevent strike? is
the vital issue of the Mayorality CAM
paign. We are supporting Mr.. Lam
gum, because that during his office as
Sheriff, he has used his police pow
ers at all time for the maintenance
of order by prevention of disorder.
The Socialist propaganda officially
speaking, is Utopian, but it is prac-
tically unavoidable. A recent case APP
peared in police court when Socialist
girl, under her Interpretation Of law
of compensation, believed she had .
right to steal from rich family. The
Negro, especially at this time, is
vital factor in the labor world. He
is being recognized as skilled la
borer, but the unions have not given
him equality Should strike occur,
under Van Lear administration, they
should not be protected by the police,
if they were hired as honest laborers,
or "scabs") 1t is the promary dutyof
policeman to prevent trouble, as
well as to arrest offenders. This man.
date, if carried out, will invite a de-
structive element, and make this city
a haven for lawbreakers, who are
not Socialists, but Anarchists. 1t will
destroy the entire fabric of modern
civilization, and place in its stead
destructive and chaotic condition.
historically compared with those of
Sodom, Gomorrah, Babel and Bed
lam. The Negro wants peace to pre-
vail, and he is always found on the
side of law and order. That, and that
alone gives him this right as a
citizen. The Van Lear program is
destructive. The Langum platform
constructive.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
THE BURLE1GH REcIrALs.

Mr.. Harry I. Burleigh appeared un-
der great disadvantages at his recital
last week. He had a severe cold and
was advised by specialist not to ap-
pear. However, he did not disappoint
a large audience who awaited him.
He cancelled all social engagements
and special recital at the St. Paul
Hotel before the Women's Welfare
League (white) arranged by Mrs. W..
T. Francis. His Thursday Musical
Recital" in Minneapolis was a tri-
umph. The weather was extremely
disagreeable. The press praised him.
During his stay in Minneapolis he
stopped at the Radisson," as the So
ciety folks say, and white in St. Paul
was the guest of his friend Mrs. W.
R. Hardy of St. Anthony Ave-, a sis
err of Mrs. M. B. Talbert, Pres. Of
National Colored Women's Clubs.
The Star regrets having not seen
Tim here or having time to arrange
or future dates, but we have heard
Harry" sing and Mel. Charlton
play the organ in St. Phillips in 18th
st. New York, over a score of years
ago. They have become famous and
we are glad; while we, like fortune
ct. T.), have floated, but never gave
up newspaper work When we have
a chance to tell the things the fell
'ows I'VE used to know" are doing
through our columns, it is then, we
feel that we are doing some real
good. But if Harry" can forget the
blizzard he encountered here, we shall
lave him appear in Minneapolis under
press agent kid" Rowe, for the
enefit of the many who criticise the
Star because I'VE didn't get Mr.. Bur-
leigh" The opportunity will be theirs
and the price will be parallel with
white artists.
Negroes pay as much as whites to
get musical education, why can't
Negroes pay as much to hear a must.
al recital. (by a Negro). We put a
poor premium on our races value.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
A HUSTLING PROPOSITION.

Chairman X. b. Montgomery, editor
- of the Advocate, has arranged all
Emancipation Celebration and Polit
cal meeting for Monday night at
knox Hall. Small posters, with cuts
of candidates, the price of their paid
advertisement, the program of the
aides, the names of a general com
nittee, (many of whom were not con.
'ultedJ an admission fee of Csc: are
circulated and tickets are being SOLD
This is alike one of Mr.. Phil. Hale:
bread and butter propositions" l.,
good to hold meetings. We usually
support the same candidates, but WI
10 not approve of this ROUGE
STUFF. Candidates speak to prince.
md paupers, buns and business mer
of their race, but they recognize thei.
'espective elements. Every new Ne.
gro is political leader and we car
get any ex-convict like Montgomery
to place his name above those of on,
respected citizens, interfningled witt
others less desirable, and try to pul
OF the leader stunt. We served our
time in this city for Negro advance
ment, and our despised contemporary
could bring about better results along
different lines.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
SOME PASSION AND PREJU-
DICE ~.

Judge Michel of St. Paul, is a can
didate Off reelection. He recently
set aside verdict for 5000 damages
in a case where a respectable Negro
girl sued white proprietor of a
laundry. The evidence showed that
he had slapped her : face and used
abusive language to her. The verdict
was set aside on the grounds that ''the
verdict was so excessive and must
have tbeen brought about by undue
passion and prejudice. We question:
Would such verdict have been Set
aside, had the plaintiff been a white
woman and defendant a Negro? i.
Judge Michel is a candidate, and the
Negroes have a chance to defend
their womanhood by their ballots.
They will do this by voting for, c. F.
Mentally.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
THE RIGHT MAN.

Mr.. c. F. McNally is a candidate
for the District Bench of St. Paul. He
is a popular young man, born and
reared in Boston, Mass He seeks
the judgeship on his record. 1t needs
only to be told the Negro voters, and
many of those of his race, that he is
endorsed by Elk. Cong. James Mana
han, the man who at all times will
take off his coat to fight for the
rights of all prosecuted people. To
say that he is from Boston assures
our people that he, by heredity and
environment, absorbed the principles
of that grand old commonwealth,
which give all people Equality before
the Law" He deserves the vote and
influence of every Negro.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
4 LEADING WoMAN's APPEAL.

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs asked
her audience in Minneapolis to "Send
Mr.. Schall back to Congress. She
spoke in highest praise Of the entire
Minnesota delegation. Sen. Clapp and
Cong. Geo. R. Smith will soon retire.
We need usprejudiced men to pro-
tect the Negroes in the District OF
Columbia. "Jim Crow" legislation
and decreased school appropriations
has been proposed, and beaten by
the present members of the Mime.
sofa delegation. Cong. Van Dyke,
of St. Paul, democrat, voted con-
sistently with the Republicans for
equal rights. A vote for any mem.
Der of congress from Minnesota for
reelection is vote for the advance.
ment of the race everywhere. A
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

He is the true friend of the Negro.
Read what ORR Hall says about him.
The Star endorses him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

Comrade Ernest ,Lundeen, candi-
date for Congress to succeed Cong.
Smith, is a Minnesota soldier, who
always saluted a Negro soldier dur
ing the Spanish-American war. He
stood for our race during his term in
the Legislature and is fighter against
class legislation. He is one of the
most progressive young men of this
country. So
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
A CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.

Chas. Sumner Smith desires to meet
Mr., Lowell P. Jepson, candidate for
Congress, in joint debate on this
question; "Does the record of Cong.
Ihos, D. Schall warrant his re-elec-
ton" The discussion, if before a
Negro audience, should be primarily
on Mr.. Schall's attitude to the Negro
II otherwise, his record, on any or al,
measures during present term should
be discussed, especially on the Nc
Elmore resolution.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

The Twin City Star stands fol
equal rights for all American citizens.
Social equality is not the issue be-
tween the races, it is the white mans
alibi.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
REGISTER OCT. 20.

The registration of the Negro vote
is very important. The right of suf-
frage should be exercised and full!
vote will make the Negro a political
factor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
AT THE CLOSED GATE Or
JUSTICE.

JUSTICE.
To be q Negro in a day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low,
TO be Negro in a day like this.
TO be q Negro in day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve
flag
Which is to us white freedoms en-
phasis.
Ali one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands rare patience-patienee
that can wait
In utter darkness. IT'S the path to
miss, -#
And knock, unheeded, at an iron
gate,
To be a Negro in day like this.
To be a Negro in day like this
Alasi Lord God, what evil have we
done?
Still shines the gate, all gold and amt
thyst,
But I pass by, the glorious goal un-
kissed, .....
Merely Negro"-in a day like this
won,
James D. Corrothers
in The Century.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

All editorials by contributors bear
the writer's signature. and the Editor
is responsible by law for every un-
signed statement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

/, Inc Star was late getting out for
nan delivery this week, but as usual
IT'S got the goods.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20
Had Little Hope OF
Ever Returning Home
IN THIS FRAME OF MIND MRS
EVANS LEFT TO VISIT HER
DAUGHTER-TOOK
GOOD ADVICE.
IT Is JUST -WoNDERFUL," SAYS
STARR WOMAN, TELLING How
SHE CoMBATTED TROUBLE.

After suffering twelve years, the
last several months of which were
so severe that she believed herself
on the verge of the grave, Mrs. Ell
la Evans, of Starr, S. c., Route 4,
found great and almost complete
relief in the first bottle of Tar!ac
she took. 1t seemed almost like a
miracle the way Tanlac worked, y
she said.
Mrs. Evans was interviewed at
the home of her son-in-law, @. @.
Crocker, of II Prince, street, An
derson. Her statement follows:
] suffered very badly from stom-
ach trouble for twelve years before
I began taking Tanlac, and it seem
ed that no medicine would break
up my trouble. frequently would
! We terrible spells, and my heart,
mach and nerves would get out
order all at once and / would
nearly die with these attacks. ]
had lost hope and I did not believe
l would ever get we'll. Also ] had
very bad bowel trouble with these
attacks. My nerves were in ter.
rable fix and my heart huttered q
great deal.
Il could not sleep well, and | was
so weak I could hardly walk,
Though I had the best of medical
attention, I got no better. live in
the country. but when ! came
here to visit relatives / did not
know that / would live to get back
home.
MY relatives here persuaded
me to take Tanlac and / consented.
/ have just finished my first bottle,
I am a great deal stronger now in
every way and I nave not had one OF
those attacks since / began taking
Tanlac. My nerves are much strong
er, and my stomach, liver, bowels
and heart have been strengthened
aud regulated. I have a good ap
petite now, also.
'The very first dose of Tanlac
brought change for the better and
it seemed like a miracle the way
Tanlac worked. l Istopped all other
treatment when l began Tanlac. In
every way Tanlao has made my
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20
Honor Roll, Edgefield High and
Graded School. 3rd Month.

First Grade. [x] Fitzmauricc
Byrd, XXI Carolyn Dorm, Maybe
Kemp, Dorothy Hart, Byrnes Onzts,
Alice Horn, Wilbur Moore, Doro
thea Sheppard, Lx] Ned Nicholson
TX J. r. Zimmerman, Lucy Nc
Manus.
Adv. First Grade.-Mary Thur,
mond, Maurice Rebenstein, Margie
Prescott, Ralph Quarles, Hiram
Low.
Second Grade.-Margaret Strom,
Efie Allen Lott, Martha Thurmond.
Frances Louise Townsend, Frances
Wells, June Nicholson, Hermon
Rubenstein, Mary Lynch. Margaret
Lyon, Sarah Hughes, Milton Swear
ingen.
Third Grade. Louise Quarles.
Julia Strom, John Calren Feltham,
Katherine Stewart, Mary Lily Byrd,
Janette Timmons, Elizabeth Bailey,
Anne Lawton, Carrie Dunovant,
Hansford Mims, Ranaud Shannon
house, Luther Johnson, Albert
Rainsford.
Fourth Grade. Robert Tomp-
kins, Felicia Minis, Mary Marsh,
May Rives, Allen George Thur
mond, Odel Holson.
Fifth Grade.-Isabel Byrd, BENZ.
Cogburn, Allen Edwards, Lx] Gladys
Lawton, Xxi Elizabeth Lott, John
Wells.
Sixth Grade.-Lillian Patterson,
George Tompkins, Robert QUITS,
Raymond Folk, Mitchell Wells,
Eleanor Minis, Helen Nicholson,
Matte Saunders.
Seventh Grade.-Lois Minis, Will
liam Folk, Edgar Padgett, Rhae
Zimmerman, Dixon Timmermon,
Mary Nicholson, William Jones,
Raymond Dunovant, Ruth Paul,
Thelma Jackson.
High School. Eighth Grade
Frances Jones, Edith QUITS, Fanny
QUITS, Elwyn Moore, Strom Thur
mond.
Ninth Grade.-Jas. Porter, J ames
Sharpton, Ilene Harling, (xl Mar,
garet Blocker. [x] Edwin Folk,
Grace Tompkins, William Gaines,
Hob Byrd.
Tenth Grade.-Margaret May,
Willie Peak, Brooke Jones, Meta
QUITS. !
Eleventh Grade.-Ouida Patter-
son, Emmie Broadwater, Pearl
Quaries.
Students with [x] by their names
made the same average. Therefore
the names are placed in alphabetical
order. Last month Lois Minis
name was unintentionally left of
the honor roll. At should have ap-
peared first on the seventh grade
roll. T. j. Lyon, Supt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20
Interesting Letter From Sweet.
water Community.
written for Last Week.)

\
Sunday was beautiful church
going day and a good congregation
worshiped at Sweetwater. We were
glad to have some of the Hardy's
: mem bers among US. Our pastor,
Rev. E. w. Reynolds, delivered a
clear, forceful sermon, using as his
text, End Peter, third chapter and
ELEVENTH verse. After the sermon
She church held short conference
and gave our pastor an indefinite
call. We hope that all of his mem,
bers will stand by him and help to
make the work of the Kingdom
grow.
Mr.. Luther Getzen and daughter,
Mrs. Will Fortson, of Columbus,
Ca. are here on visit to relatives.
The work on Mr.. Jas. McClain's
bungalow is progressing, and Mr..
~. NJ. Gardner expects to erect a
dwelling in that neighborhood soon.
Our pastor who lives in Warren
Vile, spent the weekend here among
his people. We are always glad to
have him and wish he could come
oftener.
Little Georgia Murrah has again
been quite i'll, but all of US are glad
to know that she is improving. Mrs.
Anna Matthews has also been on
the sick list, but we were pleased to
see her out at church Sunday.
= Our community was saddened by
the sudden death of Miss Paris
Munday on last Thursday evening.
At the time, she was visiting her
niece, Mrs. Annie Thiot of Grove
town, Ga. At 8 O'Clock Friday af-
ternoou her remains were laid at
rest beside those of her parent in
Athe Sweetwater cemetery. The Rev.
Albert Howard of Grovetown, con-
Quoted the short, but very impress
sive service. The floral offerings
were beautiful and spoke of the
high esteem in which she was held.
The following gentlemen acted as
4 pail bearers: Messrs. James Horne,
Elijah Horne. VIM. Rutland, Bail
i ey Munday, Walter Zimmerman,
Mr.. Reese, the first four of whom
/ we're her nephews. Miss Munday
was in her Goth year.
4 For quite a number of years she
Shad been faithful member of the
sgSweetwater Baptist church. All
4 through her life she was remarked
] for her constant cheerfulness, and
4 the loss of her presence in our COM
munity will be greatly felt.
She leaves surviving hel four
brothers, Messrs. Pierce Munday of
GFovetown, Monroe Munday, of
Denton, Ebert Mundsy of Edge
SGefd,,J-W. Mundsy, of Ropers, and
4 one sister, Miss Fannie Munday, of
4 Ropers.
I We extend our deepest sympathy
i to her loved ones, and especially to
1 her sister whose Loneliness none can
appreciate save those who have sus-
\ tanned such loss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

The man who doesn't own an auto.
mobile, and q few of his kind are left,
never yet has been able to discover
what it is about railroad track and
the edge of q bluff that so fascinatas
car drivers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20
Agents Wanted at Good Pay.

=. Lee Sheppy, 9Th foor-243
laoh St., New York City, General
Sales MaAager of the largest con-
Germ of its kind in the world, wants
three or four men in Edgefeld
County and several men in adjoin.
ing counties, to work for him spare
time or all the time. He can use
only those who have rig or auto.
Work is very pleasant and no pre-
vious selling experience is necessa-
] ry. Work consists Of leaving a
wonderful new household necessity
in the homes on free trial. Tests
lat more than thirty of the leading
gUaiversities and the Government
Bureau of Standards show this new
article to he four times as efficient
as article now in general use in this
3section.
4 Article is needed in every rural
8home and benefits every member of
1.-THE household, bringing cheer, COM
afort and happiness into the home.
Mot necessary to be away from
8home nights. Pay from 5000 to
$4,000 per day according to ability
number of homes visited.
I'm writing Mr.. Sheppy, mention
What tow nships will be most con-
fenient for you to work in; what
3our regular occupation is; your
ge; married or single; how long
have lived in the community;
q hat kind of rig or auto you
bye; whether you wish to work
bare time or steady; how much
pe you will have to devote to the
Srk; when you can start, and about
5w many homes are within six
files of you in each direction. This
Splendid opportunity for several
EN- in Edgefeld County and coun-
es adjoining to make good money,
orking steady or spare time. Some
f the field men earn 10000 per
onth; one farmer earned sl,Ooo.0o
orking spare time only. No in
ntment Or bond necessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Another thing we don't understand
ia why does q summer widower spruce
up so much more when his family Is
su,amer resorting than ne does when
his loved ones are at home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Two Scotch soldiers who steadied
the men ut a critical moment by play
ing mouth organs have been given
medals, but not because they didn't
play the bagpipes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

One person tells us to think pleasant
thoughts, then along comes another
to remind us that there are ten mill
lion deadly germs on dollar bill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

If some of those MANNED soldiers
are good workers, the girls who mar
ry them will find half man better
than q whole loafer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

A marriage ceremony in Esperanto
has Just been performed, but squab-
bles in Esperanto will be just as hard
to adjust as any other kind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

An expert says there are few novel;
ties in women's footwear this year,
novelty in that line maybe meaning
q foot that is not too large for the
shoe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Since the advent of the 81 umbrella
nearly everybody has one, it being
easier to buy an umbrella than to get
one In the natural way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

The chief bench warmer Of the Sons
of Rest says let the women and the
children be diligent and industrious,
and see that father Is not disturbed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Glad those Russian armies are still
busy in q region where the names Of
the towns don't look like you could
saw wood with them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

What makes man who is always
eager to do q favor for friend feel
peevish when he has to carry bundle
home for his wife?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

And sometimes the temperature gets
high enough to give pause even to
the scoffers who have fun with the
sports shirt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

If 1t is true that an invention has
been perfected to render torpedoes
harmless, war Of the future will be
stripped Of one Of its horrors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

When everybody wears wooden shoes
it won't hurt you to step on the other
fellows toes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

A California woman wants q divorce
because her husband will not talk, and
so many others get divorces because
of what husbands say, too.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Cries are so numerous nowadays that
one yearns with all ones heart for
little restful mOnotOny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Because it takes all kinds Of people
to make world everybody is Of more
or less consequence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

New Zealand has an annual death
rate of less than one per cent Evil
dently not many heat prostrations in
N. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

"Life's a pudding full Of plums,"
sings the poet. And we hereby thank
him for not saying prunes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Milk is higher and gasoline Is slight.
ly lower. Still, not even a confirmed
motorist can raise a baby on gasoline.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Speaking Of wearing furs in the dog
days, doesn't dog make more use of
pants the hotter he gets?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Mosquitoes are blamed for the
spread Of infantile paralysis. They're
mean enough to be responsible for
anything.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Thaddells Of Warsaw is mainly re-
membered as a lucky Pole who had
his eats regularly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Cuba reports "a wonderful foreign
trade" which seems to be the prevail
ing style for neutrals during the pres
ent war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

Zeppelin bombs killed eight cows
and still London insists that those
raids are accomplishing nothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

A young mans first serious delusion
is that he can't go through life with
out certain girl at his side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-20

In the last year Britain has spent
S10,0OO,000 for jam for its soldiers.
War, however, is not all jam tarts.