davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

is turned on. This mclts the amalgam
and turns the quicksilver 10 !, vtpor.
which passes of into a coil whereof
condenses ana runs out as quicksilver
again. The pure gold alone remains in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Die Oelti9e WaIitdrneoi8inalocr.
paltung lit in ibrer groBen 9lufgobe,
Ole 9riegsOeripunoeten 10 5u Oerior.
gen. OaB Oie Sddoen fir @cIunObeit,
9ienit- unO 9lrbeitsfabigfeit auf oos
fleinmogIidite @oB 6uriidgefiibrt
werOcn, in Der umiidtigiten uno, mic
ii6 iest idon iiberiebeu ldbt in Der
erfolgreihiteu @eiie eereAt geipor-
oen. Gbenio iuie oie erIte @unODer.
iorglng, Der Grarsport, Die 5ernbal.
tuag ben Snfeftionen uno Seu@en
eelDeltiee 6ortidrittc gegen friibcr
ouf5lrpeiien bat, leiitet oncb ole 9e.
banolitng Der nod 9lbihhlB 6es dir.
urgiiden Seilberfabrens berbliebenen
6unGtionsit0rtngen unbergleihli1
btel mebr ols es nod frii6eren 6eIS.
5iigen mogIi1 mar. glu9 auf oieiem
@ebiete bat lib oie Northumberland.
tling oGe Die 6orti6ritte 0ienltbor &c.
maht pelAe IN neuerer 8eit errlns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Sab ser 8linOesrat nit elmer fol-
den WaoBnabne bei einem Teil Der
gebolferuna GerIt1nonis finOen mir
Sc, Benefit uns folgeuOer aommentar
0es ySournol oe @enebe" 81 YER gln.
tiinoigung oes @ortroges 2ebon:
.gs lit geipiB Elm 8ribileg fir ms,
Die groBen fran5oiiicben 9ieOner iiber
oie ergreifenoen Soeesereigniiie ipre.
den 5u boren. @enit aber oas aus
ldn6iI6e 4omitee, oos Oieie @ortrdgc
orgoniliert bat, iitb oorous irgeno eli
nen gorteil peripridbt, 10 lit es i'm
Srrtum: oie gan5e 8ub0reri9oft 1T
BON bornbcreiu ii6er5eugt unO Der
@ortragenOe fam niemono me6r fir
Die Sa6e, oie CT bertritt, gelpinnen.
98ir iDiinihen, onB uniere 9ebor-
Den oooon abieben Oieien geranital.
tungen cine ofii5ieQe 6dr6uns 5a ee.
ben, Die iie nibt beliBen ioaen. @ie
Die bielen Shrei6en 3eigelt Die mir
bon allen Seiten erbolten bat man
iicb iiber oen Gbnrafter mo mobren
3ped oieier 8eronitolhlngen touiden
founen, unO man 6erubigte ii4, uas
niht 9erehticrtiat it, fM aber leidt
erfldren laBt. Ger @riols oisier Ser.
onitoItiinocn tonnte clio 0as @cgen-
tell BON Oem eriparteten iein.
Gs lit iiher, 0oB Die innere 2oge
Ser Sdmei3, tDenn iniere 6rei anoe.
rem gladbarn i6rerieits @ortr6ge
ii6er oaiielbe Sbema beranitalteu
mollten fritiib peroen mo6te.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
ScS 9Iniuolts @clOGnnua.

Sin Singe muroe I'M @oli5ciqeridlt
ais @eiouecner Ooreefii6rt mo be-
dluloiet bon icincm 9lr6eitgeber So
9eilcblcn 81 hobcn. llrtcr ocn anne
ier0cn SicdiSonr1Itcu erbot lb
eincr, oen Sungeu 81 tertcjOigen,
unO pldoierte nod 9iiidiproAe nit
Oieien nid]tidul6ig. IotldbliM mar
Der glnmolt bon Ger 9f9tihulo iei.
res iugen0libcn alicntcn ii6er5euet
nno 0er6reitcte iid iebr 6ere0t ii6er
Oic llrgrcc6tigfcit, iolGen Surgul 5u
pcrhaitcu Ionic ii6er Oic icrneren
SAidiale Ocs glneefioGtcn mem Die
icr nun ouh nod Derurteilt unO ms
@cfdrnniS gcic5idt mer0cn io1tc.
Ger Jiidtcr iprab oenu opd oen
Sunpen irci.
@leid oaroui irogie Der &iuge
ocn 9lnpalt mas er ibm idlrlOig
marc.
ogto, iuicUicl bot 6u OcrnP" irG9tc
ocr Gcd]tsgclcbrte rlriiG."
n@ca,~ crpiOcrtr ocr &i'ipc, i'd
babe inuncr nod sic fiiNi 0Jaors.~ a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

GeHAcngcrbreiinn8 Onrd Srinf-
maher.
Eie @ciobr ocr g9oiierinfcftion nit
Sppbus i6dtt %roielior SdmiOt.
@ieBcn mcientlitb seringer Elm ols
Die aontoftinicftionen unO LAB.
rung5infcflioncn. Sm @ciunObeitS'
Sn9enieur beipricbt CT Oic &eio5rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Idmei3eriihe glotionalbpmne 5ulom'
men NIT ser eneliiden rno Der Vlnr-
icilloiie uuter Srgetbegleltlmg ge'
iun9cn
go3u ibretbt oos Qlargauer Ioge'
Mott 99obl mare es in erlter Slnte
sahe bee Tnftcs nno Der 8ermtult
unierer melihen Nliteiogerolien, I'M.
Iercn @olfe oieies unruiiroige S@or-
iptel 3it erlporen iino unier Sono' uor
iolhcn unperi6Gmten 3uoringlibfei-
ten ciner frieefiibrenoen @ortci 5u
bnpohren. gsodJoent iie ober, iuibe-
fiimnlert Inn Sic utobncnoen Stim.
men aus ser Oeutihen Sawei5, Ourb
Sic @ieoerboliina elmer iolhen unier
2ano fonpronittierenoen Ieronliol.
tiina qe,eiot, OaB ibuen iofpobl Der
Ioff mic Oos politiihe 8erltononis
sur @ermeiounq oieies Sfonoals ab'
ocht, lit es 5o6e oes @imoesrates,
glbbilfe 5u itboiien. Nohocn i5m oie
9linoeSoeriamnlung bel Sriegsous'
bruM @enrroloeanlodten 5llr gliit'
rcnterboItuna iiricrer glclltrolitdt er'
teilt, 1T es ieinc 4ilidt, 0oS Sdipei.
serbons rein 5li bolten BON oacln mas
es noH ouBen in hiefem Sit6te err
Iheinen ldbt. Ser rubige Eeil oes
Shnei5erboIfcs erpnrtet, oaB er aub
obne Staotsroisoeputationen uio
.telegrontme un0 obne porlomertori.
itle snterpeaotionen 5u bonoeln
ipiile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Die Dem @oiicr Our6 Oen &ries orO.
ben.
SnfoIge ser eeipoItigeu geroiin-
mng ctmoieer @erungreinigungen
nit infcftioiem Scot oOer llrin iperoen
EoIipcrren bon elmer 8ermebrung Oer
Seucbcnaeiobr i'm aagemeinen iiber-
baupt nidbt beriibrt.
g8eieutIicb ungiinitiger lieeen Oie
@crbGltniIle bel Der 6luBpoHerOerior.
gung, uu0 5tpor nomentlib 0onn.
penn Storiingen i'm 9etrieb Der 6il-
tcronlogen o0cr in OenO5oniiierungs-
mo @blorierungsonlagen iid ereig-
neu. 0ie Snfeftion elmer @runo-
waiierlciting mare nur moglid, penn
oie iiItricrenoe 9ooenibidt 81 gering
oOcr 81 poroS mare. 0ireft in Die Sei-
tlng gerotene go5inen fonneu obue
ipciteres infi5ieren, broliden olIo fei-
nen Geihngspro5eB in geeignetcnl
9oOen Ourh5umahen. v
0ie aenel6runnen liefern pobl ooit
alien Gppbuserfronfuueen Ourd @ol%
iergenuB bel peitem Die meiIten 6oiles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

gen worOen iino. 90 iper6en iebt al
oen beribieOeniten Srten oes oeut.
ihen 9fei6es oiele taidenoe bon
&riegs0erlpunoeten in iorgfdltigiicr
@eiie nit Silfe iinnrei6cr glppnrate
unter 2eitung eriobrener Spe5iul.
drSe Our6 erprobtcs Seilperional
bebanOelt unO 6ieie 9eban0lrng
greift re6beitig Elm. @}on ldBt ni@t
foitbore 3eit imO Elm giinitiges Sto.
blum unbelutt ooriibcrgeben man
DerbinOert, oaB Decentralization.
St6rltngen Der gterbens rno Ntlsfel.
tGtigfeit lid feiticsen unO arrei6t 10,
ooB Der our1 Die GerpumOung Derur.
iocbte Sbo6en id6nea mieoer, opeit
oies iiberboilpt noglih lit, ousge5li'
den miro SoierOurH merocn oem
@olfsbermogen lmiddbbare g8erte
er6olten, totienoe bon &riegerh
iinO iebt ibon ocn 6rontoienite
wieoergeedben onocre touienOe limo
I'M @orniIon- lino 9lusbilOnngsOienit
wieOer t6tie, unO Die 3obl Scr SSnoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
@crbcrsOeu frau5OFiher @Olititcr in
Der Shmeia.

Dor fur5em begliidpiiuidte ser
fron5oiiIde 0Piniitcrpr1iioent Bar.
tbou Die meIide 5dlpei3 nit elmer
Seric BON gropoganoobortrGeen iiber
Gronfreids glnitreneunsen inn @eIt.
friea. S6on oomols fiinoigte oie
Barrier @reIie al, OoB oieier eriten
Eropoganoorcoe fir Oie Sahe Der
glliierten peitere folgen ueroen uno
in Der 8ot iprod in @enf Der ebema-
liee &on0elsminilter 2e6on iiber Elm
dbnlihes Sbeno. 90 boriidtig ole
BreBberihte iiber Oieie @eronitoltln.
gen oud iino ale Sham i9einen
Die Sournaliiten ami @enfer Gee bod
nod nidt berloren 81 boben ~ 10
laiicn iie bod feinen Sneiiel ii6rig,
Dab Oieic @erbcreOen glnIoB 5u Ocn
Observation-Disclosures 0enlonitrotio.
nen Qeben Oie felt 9eeinn oes @eIt-
fricees in Der Sdpei3 itattfanoen.
Nnrtbou pltroe bonn Rriilioenten oeS
eeuicriihcn Stootsrotes. Scnri 5o5v,
on cincm 9onfett beeriiBt. 9lls er III
Icincm @ortrag bic betonnte 86raiC
bon Dem Sieg Der Sadie ser @ereb.
tigtcit lnO 6reibeit ousiprad. ipuroe
CT bon einem 9eifoasihlrme Sauien.
Der BON Sdmei5erbiiraern unterbro-
henl &obrenO oes @ortrages bon
Sebon tpuroe bon Den 8uborern Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

9fllIIen uno 5ipei oclti6en @o6leu-
ten tpelb lebtere tiihtige 6obleute
iein un0 fr6ftig miturbeiten miiiien
1oOurb, ooB oen 8oNleuteu ipie Ocn
@efongenen cine 9lr6eitssulaGe nod
0foBgpbe i6rer 2eiitilnsen gem06ri
murOe, iii0 iie an Der @iitc Scr glr.
bett lebbaft iiiterelliert uno Die 8uis
len erbalten einen glntrieb, ii6 cm-
por5uorbeiten uno bonn gcm66nlihcn
g(rbeiter gum Beruisaibeiter, pie
Giidler, Sbloier, @loier ulp. oui.
5uiteigen. Mobreno Oic @efoneenen
nit menigen 9lu5nobmen 5undcbit MIR
ais gepobnlicbe glr6eiter berlucnoet
luur0en, boben bele bon iDnen Oie
3eit ibrer @efongenibuft ausQenutt
un0 li9 unter 2eituno unO @elebrung
Ser oeuti6eu glrbeiter meiter ouS9e.
biloet. Otilitdrii9e aommanooS &C.
ben ser 3uiommenorbeit @in6cit un0
@ai6lepnigung pie iiberbaupt Die
gori3e Organization nod militdri-
icbem 0luiter geitaltet lit. 0os 9eiIe
Ieiitet ser 0iuiie ais 8immermonn
Oenn fir Oieie 9(r6eit bringt er 0os
meiite @eritdn0nis in0 Die groBte
9eaobung NIT.
Die aricgSgefongeren perOen
ncnn lie nic6t i'm 6reien or6eiten in
Silfswerfii6iten untergebra6t, wo ie
e6enioas in @rlppen uiter Oeuticber
9(nleitrtng imo 9enadrna tGtig linO.
Iur@ Die @inrihtung oieier SiliS.
DerfiiGtten miro i6ueller, 6ciIer, bill.
Tiger uno nub iboncr gcorbeitet, Ga
Ole militoriihe 0is5iplin unO oie
g(ufiiht geiibter iSodlelte siinitig
einlDrtt. @on5 beionocre 9e0euttna
nber gcpiunt Die 10 orgauiIierte
@ruppenor6eit ser 9fuiien fiir sic
Be9riinOuug bon San0werfsgenoiien.
ldoften, oie bisber in Sitpreuben noA
teinen feiten SUB 5u iaiien oermob.
ten. Ger ein3elne Meiiter unO ii6er.
9oitpt OoS Son0perf piro 0urH Iol6e
Standardization unterltiitt, uuO nod.
Dem ole ein3elnen Sanoperfsmeiiter
Die @or5iige oieier glrbeitsmeiie er.
fannt Dobeu, lit cine rege 8enubung
oieier aus SariegS9efongenen 5uiam.
mengeiebten @erfitdtten 5u ber5d6.
nen. llmfaiienoe uno planundBige
Gorfebrungcu iinO ou@ fir Oie liz.
terfunit, @erpflegung inO 9efIei-
oung Der 9hiiien getrofien, Die elm
beitli4 ourcbgefiibrt merOen. @roBere
8entralgeiau9enenlaeer fir 1000
1900 @efangene weroen ben Std0tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Der 0ld6e i6rer glr6eitsitdtte iinG.
Dos erite ocrortige Eager cntitonO bel
Iublofen. 0ie llnterfunitsrdumc
NC Ncn f. dter enmol iiIr onoere
2wcdc ouSaeniitt mcrocn fonncn
uno 10 mirO i@on icBt mif ole mog.
IiMit 3iucdlHdBige 9lnla0e 0ieicr Golt.
ten geacbist. 10 Oob Oie @cbdnoe in
maliiper 9luoii.1ruug lp1tcr einmal
ais g9obnge60itc flr @ricgsinpaliOe.
9camtcubGpier uNm, Die 9ailtcn in
@o6iadlwctf ais S6cuncn uuo 9or.
radcn 0icncn fonnM Der 9au Oieler
2oger ruterite6t eiuem bcionOercn
Saeeyorditeieu unS miro in 1emein.
ic5aitliher 9lrbcit mt ser &onouirt.
idaitsfontmcr untcr 9criidiidtigun5
ollcr pruftiiMcn imo dilbetiicben 6or.
oerm0cn ser @eion9euenarbet ourd.
0cfiibrt. Die Organization Der @e.
iongenenar6cit miro bon Den Nlititor-
mo 3lbiI6cborocn 3uiommcn gcleitet,
nobel Die 9hlsmobl eines ieOen elm
5clnen geeigneien @ciongcnen 81 oer
fir ibn polienOen gA6eit uohuenOia
1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Striegsgefangeney iDeit auseinanOer,
10 bat man nod &ermeioling Der 5us
crit gemadten 5ebler in Der 9Irt iBrer
@ermenoune uno glnleitung reht
quite @rfobritngen NIT i6nen genodt.
Der critic unO iDibtigite @rinOioe
mar, oaB ole Slhien niht ein5eln
Ion0ern in @ruppen orbeiten unO
5mar in @ruppen bon minoelten8 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

ongeglieoert; iie moren bouptidhlih
iiir Oie 9litirdunuu9sdrbeitcn crri4-
tet mo miiiien NM nudoem Oicger.
wcnOung Der 9hliIen 5im 98ieOrrmit-
ban IN aroBem @3oBitoba ongcitrebt
miro, crueitert meroen. 9lc6cn Dem
&auptlogcr in Der areiSitoOt merOen
fleine arcisloger on Den @bouiiecn
eingeric9tet oalnit Die 2eute mcbr IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
&ie Die 9iuiien Sitprcnfen iuieSer
anfbancn beLfen.

Die @erpenoung Der friegseeInn.
aeneu 9luiien beim @ieocrouT6ou Der
95roOin3 SitpreiiBcn Bat 5u elmer
grob5iigigen Oreoniiotion i9rer DR.
belt eefiibrt. @ingen 5undlbii Die ltr-
teiie iiber oir 9nalid5barFcif DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

lioen lit cine berbdlinismdBig gcringe
9Huor0en. 0ie groBeu Sunmen, mel.
DE an @nti@oOigimgsfoitcu no@ 0en
&ricge iiir cine longe &ei9c bon SAB
ren aligepenOet perOcn niiiien, fon.
nen ourb neite uno re@t5eitige 8or..
bcugilu9en eriport 6leibcn, o6er mas
nod widiigcr il, 0os groBc aapitol
bon gIr5.iisiroft, mel6es gercttet per.
Den fam, miro oem Golfc cr6altan.
9ei scr 9}o46ebanoluug lieqcn iiir
Den bcbonoclnoen 9lr3t ouBerorOcnt-
lid giiniiige @eOinounacn Dor.
,atuge, frdftige, geiunoe Wleni6cu,
nit Dem ieitcn @iacn Oicnit. uno
orbcitsIdbi9 81 werocn, untcrItilben
Die .gciibe Der 9ler3te lno foroern oic
idueQc Seilitng @S lit cine 5reuoc
81 ieben nit pelhcm Giier unO Sc
wilieu6oitigfeit ii5 uniere ocrpunoe.
ten aricgcr Sfi5icre pie Manu.
ibatten IN elci6cr S9eiie, Den Dor.
gel6rie6encn llebngcn imO 4ro3c.
olren unter5e9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

mas nciit ouf Oie nongcI6ofte Q(b-
oeullng Der 9runnen uno Die ie6leuos
Abeitung ocr lle6erIoufpaiier 5uriid.
5uiiibren lit.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
La CROSSE. WIS.

Rev. z. Smith, pastor of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, and Editor j.
Anthony Josey were in La Crosse
this week upon attendance of the
State Baptist Convention. They
were given very cordial welcome by
the brethren. They both addressed
the convention in interest of their
church and rendered a report of the
church from its organization.
For more than twenty-fv years
Mr.. Ashly Shivers has been doing
business in La Crosse. He is a man
whose word is his bond, enjoying the
full confidence of all the people re-
gardless of color. He is the Father
of our own Oscar who is hailed as a
prince of good fellows. Mr.. Shivers
is planning on paying Madison a visit
soon and The Blade extends to him a
cordial welcome to its officials.
Mr.. Mirt Midget is one of the
prosperous young men of La Crosse,
coming to the city about one year ago
from Des Moines, Iowa. A perfect
stranger, il the course Of this short
time, he has made many substantial
friends and enjoys their confidence
Mr.. Glen Maupin, 103 King St,
is to numbered among the city's first
citizens. He is genial and affable,
and is well liked by all who know
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin are quite
popular in their home town.
The good men of La Crosse and
adjoining towns will, under the lead
ership of Mr.. L. f. William, start an
association to be formed into an Odd
Fellow Lodge. The Editor talked the
matter over with him and he con-
sented TO take the lead and with as
sistance bring something to pass.
Why not a Lodge in La Crosse?
Mr.. Williams will also represent
the Blade in his town. Send him all
your news and give him your sub
scription. He is a man Of wide and
varied experience and will assist The
Blade in its effort to give to its thou
sands Of readers the news Of his
locality.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
OSHKOSH, WIS.

One of the grandest concerts Of
the season was given at the A. M.
+. Zion church on the 5th inst, an
extra large attendance and feast of
fun and good time.
Old Fashion Concert.
Programme.
Opening address by Hon. Mavi
Mulvy. Rev. Geo. Register, d. D., in
voked the divine blessing. Song by
the church choir. Music by the ia
nous Dixie Quartette. Mrs. John
son White and Mr.. A. L. Henderson
read very interesting papers. Mr..
Irwin and Miss Florene Mathews of
Fond du Lac favored their hearers to
a very sweet duett. While Mr.. Eli
Rice and Mrs. G. Montgomery were
at their best in the rendition of their
duette. The pastor, Rev. Lane, made
the closing remarks thanking all for
their attendance and the participants
for their service. The supper was
prepared by the chef from the C. &
N. w. car and was served by the fol-
lowing committee: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Smith, Mesdames Meter, J. p.
Turner, Moon, Ruby Shagd. Mr.. So
well acted as usher and Mrs. Carrie
Casey as Mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Alley Sherley and daughter
were in Oshkosh Sunday from Fond
du Lac and attended services.
Send your subscription to the Blade
and let us have all your news as it
must reach the office not later than
Tuesday of each week. Pay your
subscription.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12

Send your news to 70S Cherry St
for the Blade or leave it at The Ques-
tion Lunch room, 1913 4th st. 1t does
not matter whether you are q sub
scriber or rot The Blade will print
your news if it is sent to us or time.
Mr. Gus Gladney who resided in
this town for many years, dropped
dead down town last Thursday. The
entire community was shocked over
the report. Mr.. Gladney had only
been sick two or three days but did
not take his bed at all. He had been
employed by the Street Railway Co.
for about nineteen years. A wife
survives him.
Little Dorothy Hall, one year and
six months old, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall of Eighth St.,
died last Sunday morning. The flu
neral was held at st. Mark A. NJ. E.
church Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Williams of 624 Poplar
St, who has been in the hospital for
several weeks, is home again but not
able to be up.
Miss Josephine Peoples, who has
been visiting her parents in Chicago
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Gus Kinner has returned to
Milwaukee after having spent several
years in Detroit and throughout the
East.
The following parties spent an en-
joyable evening at a theatre party
last Saturday night after which they
proceeded to the Turf Hotel and had
midnight luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.
Sanford, Mrs. LOWE, Miss Nellie
Smith, the scribe and Mrs. II. b
Kinner.
The Masonic Lodge made a granC
turnout at the funeral of Mr.. Glad
ney Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinner enter
tanned the following Sunday evening
at luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Merritt
Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Jane Rogers
and Mrs. Lula Miller.
Watch for the Milwaukee edition
of the Blade. You will see the Col
ored Peoples Business Buildings
churches, hotels, and her prominent
men. Keep your eyes opened and Sc,
what the Milwaukeeans ARE DO
ING.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
Rockford, Ill.
Miss Ella Harris.
Mrs. Ella Harris.

Send your news for the Blade to
GIL Knowlton St.
Yankee Cleaner.
Mrs. Walter Robson is visiting
friends in Chicago and is being high
IS entertained.
Misses Frances and Irene McInnis
are IN the city, the guests of their
brother. They are recipients of
many functions.
Their home is in Festus, Mo.
Mrs. James Scott, President of the
Federated Nonpareil Club, has called
it together to resume their winter
activities.
The L. S. c. club was royalty en-
tertained on the 7th by Mrs. H.
Blake. A number was in attendance
and every one spent an enjoyable af-
t.rnoon.
Yankee Cleaner.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Tucker sympathize with them
because of the loss of their baby
whose death occurred on the 9th inst.
The Court of Calanthe, X. of P,
gave very successful concert last
Monday night Mr.. Harry Blaskely
oficiated at the piano.
Miss Edna DePriest, a trained
nurse in Providence Hospital at Chi
cago, spent a week with her uncle,
MIR. Calhoun, Savannah, III.
The Young Mems Booster club
gave a sumptious chicken dinner at
the opening of the new hotel. Every
thing was up-to-date.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Freeport
was in the city in attendance of the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. fuckers
baby.
A. play, "An Old Ccuatr7", has
been planned by the L. s. C. Club
Date will be announced later.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
CAIRO, ILL.
A Farewell Reception To Inmate Ad-
monia NJ. Hudson, Ex. D. G. w. b
of III. and Wis. Jurisdiction.

1t was indeed a grand affair that
Household Of Ruth No. 1912 Of Cairo
rendered Inmate Edmonia VI. Hud-
son., Ex-D. G. W. R. and w. r. Of
No. 1912 at the palatial home of In
mate Carrie Gilchrist. Sister Hud-
son is leaving the city for her future
home in Jackson, Mich. She is a
charter member Of 1912, loyal, faith
full and progressive Inmate and
Household loathe to give her up. We
trust that she will be successful in
her new field Of endeavor and will
make there as here many warm and
true friends. After serving refresh
ments Inmate Jennie X. Langs, P.
NJ. N. G. presented Inmate Hudson
with a beautiful bouquet. The eve
ming was enjoyably spent.
Eliza Penick, NJ. N. 6.
Emma Washington, n. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
Peoria, iii.

News for the Blade may be left at
Miss Bell Lee, 400 7th Ave. Phone
Main 97S4-R-2 or at G. T. Jackson,
917 Monson st. Phone Main 2335-L.
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement of Mr.. j. E. Powers to Mrs.
Margaret J. Hammett of Philadel-
phia, Pa, on Oct. 10th, 1916, at the
Ward Chapel A. NJ. E. church.
Rev. F. H. Outright and family
have returned from their business trip
in the South and bring glad tidings of
joy.
Company X, Colored contribution
of the troops on the Mexican border
started home last Saturday night.
Ordered to return several days ago,
the actual start was not until last
Saturday when the entire Eighth
regiment, National Guard, left Camp
Wilson for Springfield where the
troops will be mustered out of the
federal service.
Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor OF ward
chapel A. M. E. church, has returned
from the Conference of his church
held at Sparta, ILL.,, and in view of
the excellence of the work done in Pc
oria he was reassigned to the ward
chapel again for another year by
Bishop Coppin. Brother Jones be-
gins the fifth year of his pastorate.
In the four years he has been at the
head of the church he has increased
te membership from 1913 to 252, and
has reduced the Indebtedness of the
church from $4,000 to $1,000. When
te difficulties under which he has la
bored are considered this is a mag
nifcent showing and the good pastor
as we'll as the congregation are to be
congratulated.
The following persons were in the
city last week attending the funeral
of DR.. W. H. Harper: Abe and San
ford Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mas. 2ansey; MIe. J. ALI
corn, Mrs. C. Love, Mr.. All. Richard
son of Galesburg, ILL.,, Mrs. J. Pierce
of Canton, III. ,and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson of Havana Ill.
Mr.. A. Hughes, 922 State ST., is
sick at his home.
Mrs. N. Burns of Washington, D..
c., is advocating a universal colored
Y. w. c. A, so be booster for one
in Peoria.
The many friends are delightful to
learn that Mrs. Capt. I. C. Harper
is home from the hospital and getting
along nicely.
Peoria Lodge, No. 2465, met on last
Thursday evening. We had a good
meeting. We have no sick on the list
and all is going on fine. We will
have lot of pleasure this winter, as
it has been arranged to have some
thing doing once a month. So come
to the meeting and find out about it..
We installed the following officers:
VIM. NJ. Murduck, V. G.; E. P. Rich
iuSOlit ~. W. -hdIILl JOuIHSJt ~
F.; A. w. Whitaside, P. N. F.; r. A.
Gibbons, P. N. G.; w. W. Glover,
Warden.
The great revivals meeting have
begun at the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Have you attended?
Mrs. Perry of Seventh Ave. has
returned from North Point, Mich,
and is making preparation to enter
tain the Woman's Aid Club in the
near future. Mrs. Perry entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of Nebraska
last Sunday with a delighted dinner.
Mrs. Carpenter and two daughters
of Streator, ILL.,, are making their
home with Mrs. Carpenters Brother,
John White on Smith St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
Milwaukee,Wis
H. B. Kinner.

Why not get together and have a
Milwaukee edition Of the Blade. Show
the good people that our city is in
the lead
The Blade has made good in Mil
waukee and we thank Editor Josev
and his staff for the interest thew
have shown in our city
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-10-12
OZONIZED OK MARROW CO.

The Blade carries the Ad. Of The
Ozonized Ok Marrow Co. The oldest
and largest manufacturers of colored
toilet articles in tho world, estab-
lished since 1853. We feel safe in
recommending this firm and their ar
ticles to the use of the general pub