davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

in standing for its real rights: let
the risks be what II may. Mr.. Sherley
concluded. and men by foolish talk.
by forcing an issue. giving aid, not in
tentionally. but actual aid and comfort
10 the nation We are in controversy
with. have made IL necessary that this
house shall say TO the world that the
President Zoe not speak his view only
but speaks the will and purpose OF
America"
Representative Ragsdale OF South
Carolina. and Medley of West Virginia.
and Adamson Of Georgia, Democrats.
and Kahn Of California. Republican,
urged hat congress leave the Presi-
dent unAampcred I'm handling diplo-
matte negotiations. Representative
Sterling OF Illinois. Republican. con
tended that a s:raight vote should be
taken on a warning resolution.
Representative Monden. OF Wyom-
iH-. author OF a warning resolution.
insisted that b. was no time TO appeal
90 patriotism 10 change the attitude
Of The house.
III this hous" voted its convictions
on warning passengers. a resolution
would carry by a two-thirds. or three
..NH Na |H|N# Nv E"NAa MS - ~
'-uc tina. certain gentlemen have been
dod-ins the issue so that there viii
De no straight vote"
The armed ship question was before
se.at" Tor a Short time today.
- uaf0g NcCumhtr again discussing
l.. warning resolution ne hopes 20
eco an opportunity TO call up in the
near future. Ee commented on ed.-
-ori.I praise OF the %ee0ltc's stand IN
SOD, porting tho President and declared
tsat tIc editorial writer's did not I'M
aDIStaut the real motives OF the 70
senators who vc.cd against tablinr his
aut Senator Cores resolutions last
week. Tuss. he sa.d. were the sena-
tors who were the zeal patriots be
C.us, they favored warnine Americans
from committing any act which might
bring about war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
HEAD ACHED FOR
4 STRAIGHT YEARS
LADY TRIED MANY REMEDIES.
VIII X o Ut SLIGHTEST
RELIEF. SHE is NOW WELL.

II Is almost i~nconceivable. 10 think
OF suffering for -four straight years
without relief from headache. one
might suppose that a four year seige
OF headache would necessarily prove
fatal. but such Is not the case. as the
experience Of Mrs. John Yates. APPS
Jacob street. Wheeling. W. Va. clearly
proves. In a recent statement issued
by Mrs. Yates she outlines her ease as
follows.
4 was suffering from rheumatism.
catarrh OF the head and neuralgia head
ache. My head ached constantly, and
my limbs panied me terribly. My life
was a burden to me. though my IN
tense suffering from catarrh. rheuma-
usm and hat horrible headache which
lasted for o u long years. Reading of
the great good that others were receiv-
ing through Tanlac | thought I'd give
70 a trial. There is hardly anything |
have not tried. in the hope OF getting
relief, but nothing seemed 70 do me
one bit OF good. But Tanlac has Ger
tainly created wonders for me. and
since | began taking II haven't an
ache or a pain about me. | am troubled
with catarrh no more. have had no re-
turn of my rheumatic pains and. | am
thankful TO say. that headache is ali
gone
Il just can't say enough in praise
or this wonderful medicine" Mrs.
Yates q on 20 say. Tanlac has
done the work. where other medicines
failed utterly. | feel mighty thankful
for the good | have received from this
great medicine and shall lose no OPP
p%ortunity to recommend il 10 every
body"
Tanlac. The Master Combator OF
Disease" is now on sale I'm Wheeling.
w. Va. by G. H. Griest 4 Co. where
an attendant is always on hand 10
about the Premier Preparation.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
GERMAN SUB PLAN


with the United States. He discussed
tn" issue frankly with Herr yon Jagow.
the German foreign minister. and Dr.
Won Bethmann-HDil~cg, the imperial
chancellor.
confers with Wilson.
Practically all Of today was spent by
the colonel in conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Lansing. As
sistant Secretary Phillips and other
government Officials. lie plans to re-
main here until tomorrow afternoon.
Some OF the information ne brought
back is expected To be laid before the
cabinet tomorrow by The president.
The appendices Of tho German men,
oranduw arrived So the state depart
Went today The Berlin foreign Office
claims they offer conclusive evidence
shat British merchantmen. armed o.
terSibly Tor defensive purposes. have
been uSius their aruIment extensively
AGAINST German and Austrian suouar-
iues They ar, said 20 include three
or four sets Of instructions 10 armed
British merchantmen. including those
dated October 1915. which recently
We're made public by The British gov
eminent aud sont 20 thi country IN
press dispatches.
u was autfor.,a,iycly stated that
the British government VIII contend
that none OF The instructors IN any
way violated the d su-anCe- which
we~. gwen 20 tho United S'atss that
merchantmen wCIld use their arma-
men cHly for d%elcn-a.
Action or Armament
d. seemed clear tOuilh. the issue
h.r-cs larcely ON O. definition OF de-
fcnsiy action and defensive arui1-
msIt
tn case Of tho Iueifania being
bound up with Tho German declaration.
officials find tlcweclvce in tho r'ai.
ton OF being obliged 10 accept o. re-
iect The tentative communication sub
rift'd hv Count Won B.tu.'rrG aud
the sub. .qu"ut as rance which We're
asked tor. It De- known that the lat
esq assurances rrn not regarded a- tc.
ing a- -a.i. factory al those originally
-isou. and which officials consider
have been Uu what modified hy tho
German declaration.
Virtually ain the documents which
arrived Boo German and which are
now being translated arc understood
FOO De- aufdaF.f- Of German naval Off
Gers aud sailors relating the cIrcum-
stances under which various alleged
attacks were made by their merchant
ships upon German submarine lHu
how the confidential British iusffIc
lions came into German possession
Or Was considered probable iI Off.
,IaI circles tonight Chat before nero.
f.afiur further with Germany 'ho state
department would se'k fo establish
fhr authenticity col ths Instruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
VAR SECRETARY
tcoatinuea 10 - Parel

ton and Lee Ha prdcticcd law her.
about 20 year. when Doe wrs appoint
'a private secretary TO Postmaster
General william Wilson. serving du--
..g thr last eighteen months Of Prp4-
dent Nirsplaud'e last administration
iu l.. summer of 1897 DO went 20
cleveland and opened 20 law office.
There Nr served two terms of two
.'frH DIDh 1s city solicitor Of Ci..e
land Pos appointment and was then
vice elected fo that office by the Itrr
ID. f u'urHiIfiD- even given 20 m|unlclua1
.HrIiqlf' 900 Cleveland Following Tho
death - Nlyor Tom l. Johnson ha
HH" twice elected mayor. refusing last
fI|I fu f"IIu bc r candidate
Distinguishes Family.
N'r father was for many years e.
d.e'.reu' he'd physician iu Martin.
fH-f dying five years aao While pf3c
fIcIrv Inv lr-o Mr.. Baker was q pIrf.
nUr o' fh' late William Henry HART
CON FLICK. r ~ tho Blk legal Ulhf4
- "nr' VIRGINIA. and OF David c.
0-'fnhatgu. who followed him fu
~. ..'."rd and became e member OF
fH. Jaw FIRM ~ Garfield. Garfield d.
M..''nnarDr Hn frequently rs'Ir-
% fo Nar.Iu.hr rr DIE IHaf fubIic ur
p. 7r1nr. N'r' being boo Juno OF '1a
year. whom H. delivered I remarkable.
@a- a ..' annual h.eh .rhooI oau
m'ur.m.rf exercise.
N. H.f.r. mother arrived hon. ..
I.r fo F..| relatives. and d,. .4..I
f.a' h'r .mrr. Dn whom v- r.rss
PLACED 'nr aboard ffn f.Hl. IH t'. a-
'0rf ...T.t r.. Chat H. .rf ..
% fH' portfolio .N.r.. ..u pa.
"."H- "M"w# H.H ... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
SEALED PROPOSALS

Ouc TO Manufacturer Jobborr. Mar.
chants aud Others NhgLgsaIs Dealers
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. mat
ihc tate Board OF Control Of the state
OF Ntst virginia viii receive bids daily
- It, oIcc al Charleston. West virginia.
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state INSTITUTIONS. the financial manage
ni"nt 90 witch D. vested IN said Board.
contract Nui be awarded e. the loves:
bloders. g-aiity considered. and other
'Ilnts btiuE cquaa west Ntrginia deal
tEs wiu n given preference
Lists OF j. needed viii be fur
nlsHtu bidders on receipt OF requests
stating tnr line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
fH-l-tf Charleston. ~ est N~Irgfnfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FIRST MEETING
OF BABY WEEK"
SESSION WILL DE HELD roNroHr
IN MCKINLEY SCHOOL. ON
soUTH SIDE.
Practically The whole City Is working
For The SnocesE OF General OBJ
servance of Baby Week.

Practically the whole city is working
Tor the success Of Baby Week" and "a
wonderful amount OF good will be ac-
complish"d by the series Of lectures.
Nnlch are now IN progress. together
with the exhibits. Discussions will ba
held by the various agencies that have
me welfare q children for an aim.
At the MCkinlsyS School this evening
Of which Miss Jessie McGowan is prfn-
cipal. an important meeting OF the week
vail be held. Miss Ruth T.. Harrington.
X. y. Instructor in obstretics At the
ohio Valley General hospital will speak
ON the Premature Care and Baby Hy-
Eicne. \ prominent physician viii also
deliver an address.
On Thursday afternoon a. the mis-
sion on Eighteenth street. Miss Eliza
beth Euuue- WHn speak 20 tae mother =
on the Care ul the Bshy bu Thurs
day evening 90 'hc Nlug Daughters.
Day Nursery Miss Euugce will speak
again To- the mothers OF that commu-
nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
AROUND VERDUN
dconrnusd from Fi-st Page,

ianCh,r fighting has almost ceased on
the Italian front.
Berlin reports that in the Zeppelin
raid over England SUNDAY night the
Hull naval depot was bombed with ef-
feet. All the German aircraft return
cd safely. \ British official report
says that Yorkshire. Lincolnshire. Rut-
land. Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire.
Norfolk, Essex and Kent counties We're
visited. Three men. four women and
five children were killed by the bombs
dropped and thirty-three other persons
were injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
OF BONDS.
~
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
Redemption Of Portsmouth Steel Com
Pany FiIEt nIortEaRa Bonds.

Notice il hereby given that tn. entire
iS~ue or Bonds. numbered one TO six
hundred Inclusive. OF the Portsmouth
steel company, amounting To 5000. 900
car their par valued secured by a Mort
cage Decd OF Trust dated the first dav
Of April. A. -. 1898. and duly recorded
iu the office OF the recorder Of ths
Counts ~ Scloto. and state OF ohio. has
been drawn FOR redemption and all OF
SAID Bonds are hereby called for re-
demptiou on tine first day OF April. A.
ID. 1916.
The owners CO.. holders OF tho said
Bonds ar, requested To- present them on
said date 20 m" City Bank OF wheeling,
1900 Market Street Wheeling. W. Va.
a. which time they will Do. paid ln fun.
with the accrued interest and redeemed
uccuruirE Co the provisions or said Deed
OF Trust.
10 th, owner or holder 81 any OF the
eaid Bonds snail fail to present the SAME
i"r redemption. tine said Bonds will
cease Co. bear interest according TO the
provisions Uf said Deed ct Trust.
ID. g. bNLZELL.
trustee Portsmouth Steel ompany
ALIEN. GLASS President.
g. rs HOOKING. Sp,y
Wr-S-t-lu-! f-is-2f-2f--s-JI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
WAR PARTY" is
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
MEMBERS OF r. n II. A. ErrER
TAIN IN NOVEL
n
Dancing and Games Were DIVERSION. O.,
The Evening-Many IN At
tendance.

n members o. the Young Mems He
nftN Association entertained their
friends last evening at their club rooms
over the Peoples sank building. with
"a war party The settings mere OF
war material and the different rooms OF
the club were decorated with guns. Flags
and everything was In keeping with the
occasion. The young ladies' were gowned
70 represent different nations and one
could lind representatives Of almost ali
tho European countries.
\ delightful dancing program had
been ana music was furnished
by an orchestra Fruit punch was SER
we'd during the evening and at A SEA
s9nable hour a luncheon was served.
RMS waS served ia small boxes ana
cach box contained "rations" for two
soldiers.
For those who did not dance. checker
ard domino tables had been arranged
anu many interesting match games wero
played. These games were arranged in
progressive fashion and the winners
were awarded handsome prizes.
The committee in charge was as fol
lows = S~teinhauser. General Muth.
Ills aides We're as follows Irwin Raer.
Leo Eleisher, r A. Moss. Henry Jacobs.
Joe kiee. Milt Gutman and Charles II.
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

PARlS. March 6. 2;0i y. m.-The cru.
sAde AGAINST the spreading Of false
news begun by Louis j. NfalVv. mfnIste,
or the Interior. has resulted in the ar.
rest OF zoo persons in Paris and the de.
partment of the seine. ON. hundred IA
this number have been fined or Sentence
10 prison by court martial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
NTED-Fema Help

WANTED-'slrl FOR general houSework.
no shl Call Bell 16f2: National
2o5O-M. or call at BIS North Front st.
mr-T-i
WANrED@Gtrl over sixteen years Of
age. Apply Wheeling Tile Co. 3lst
and Chaplinc SITS. mr-7-t
WANTED-Four ladies over 20 years of
age. who have had experience meeting
the public as clerks or solicitors. Tor
outdoor work. Must have neat appear
ance, Salary. Apply after 4 p. m. Room
ga Schmulbach Bldg. mr-4I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
No Powdered Sugar.

NASflNiTbN u. g. March 6.-The
French government by pr.sidentfsl de
cree issued March 2. has prohibited the
importation into France after March 2.
foreign origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis B~SrtS&I1X
fgNERAL DIRECTOR AND
AETEkIAL ENBALMER,
ft12 and 1924 Main 6trssL
Calls Answered Day or Nirht-
Store Phones g7b
6 T Htr tachv. Naf Phone raEQ.V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

son our artillery caused heavy damage
20 the German organizations in the Bois
'du Jury"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FARMS-Fo or Sale.


TOR SALI-Farm. a. a pargafn for
$3.50 90. ten minutes walk from BEL
mont. ohio. About 80 acres. s%outheilr
exposure Good spring and brook.
through farm. House OF 7 rooms. barn.
stable and other buildings. Ideal place
Tor chickens and ducks. Address q vs..
McDinnis. .lt s. Front ST. Wheeling. W.
MIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FOR SALE

o LET good brood mares.
weight 300. Good colts to show from
each one. J. g. Theaker. C~olerain. Ohio.
mr-6-m
FOR SALE-Hardware store in good
location. Price reasonable, good OPP
portuutty for live man. INQUIRE T.. 4
Harker. TlltonVille. Ohio. mr-G-m
FOR SALE-At very low prices. kitchen
cabinet and gas range. Bell al.
WarWOOu. mr-6-m
FOR SALE-Grocery and general store.
In good locality. in Rayland. O. call
30-i.. Nat. phone. mr-3-tf
FOR SALE-ToIedo fan scale. u feet
counter and show case. 25-20th 81.
mr-2-j
FOR SALE chair barber shop. 1917
Main street. mr-2-k
FOE SALE drug store In good ioca-
uon. Address H p Co, care rntsIu-
gencor. f-g4-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FOR sALE-E1otorcycle

FoH 8AfE-h.mHHf r"H IHf. model Hr
" condition. Ir0iuH ur extra .rrar
'l HHi fu. ~ no f...r H.a. uuI.s
.t.r tt" TO- "urn I~eIfpf.n. iHT
L--nl fIa-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FiNE SECOND FLOOR
FLATS WITH HALL AND BATH.
FIVE ROOMS AT 1902 MAIN $50.
SIX ROOMS 10th ST, $50. ALI.
MODERN. JAS. l. HAWLEY. 1865
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

FOR RENT rooms. bath. laundry. all
conNculeuces. inquire lsg-l5th 81.
mr-1-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
LOST AND FOUND
$4,000 REWARD

Captain Edward Eltz OF the Eighth
Ward Hose Cnmpauy viii pay $50 Nn
reward Tor recovery OF diamond rims
lot ~. LL-L .-.I- ml-L-.L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
Breummer e. HHdebrsnd

Fumerhr nirecf1ra and Emnatmora
Corner Market and aecnud 80
~Ieiephuue 4ef uuen or aud ntahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

FOE RENr-Modern 6 room flat. 3rd
floor. Call Sat. phone 1890. mr-6-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
WARWOOD HOMES

street Has furnace. electric iiyb, mn
: 3ltit OF best materials. Price 81 ZOO
.lCiuelng adjoining Lot. Let us 0notc
This section. "'"'s IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

ron REET-Two desirable 4 room
apartments. May LIST. 39-l5th 81.
mr-3-k
FOR REGT-Storeroom. with basement.
large lot Railroad switch in rear.
W~oodsdale. next Vance church. Inquire
Bell phone, Altenheim sS-R. f-l4-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

TOR kENT-t1ve room apartment with
bath. large pantry, modern couNcu-
fences and Janitor service. Inquire
klieves Lumber Co. phones SII.
mr6-m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-06
AMERICANS ON BOARD;
No Warning GIVEN
CREW SET ADRIIT IN SM MI
BOAT, WE'RE N W Nll-R
TWELVE H0t RS

(Assooatod Press
New York. Dec Tile steamship
John Lambert. listed as an America
vessel. was shelled and sunk withoa
warning by a German submarine oH
the Isle of Wight on November
according to the reports given y
members Of the crew Americans
who arrived here today on the Frenea
line steamship Espagne from Bor
deaux.
The John Lambert was one q
twelve vessels built on the Great
Lakes for sale to the French steam
ship line.
vessel was on its way to llayre iof
delivery to the French interests
The attack took place at i,'' D M
o miles south of the Isle Of Wight
members Of the crew said The en-.
gineer Edward Harris, Of this city
said the Uboat first made its pres
ence known az sending shells thf'
tbe John Lambert's bridge and lha'
the firing continued during the tlm'
the crew was taking 10 the boats
twelve shots in all being fired
The crew. numbering sixteen ell o
whom arrived here today wi'hon
their captain, say they rowed fort
miles to the French coast oeins
the water twelve hours and tina
shortly after the John Lambert wen
down they saw the submarine attae
and sink two unidentified vessels
steamship and bark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-06
TEACHERS TO HNt
DELEGATE MIEfi>'"'

oklahoma City Dec u okl'no'',
state teachers have hela ]. no.s .a.@ u ~n
tssy D,s 'sg., swarm to Oklahoma ci.y 'y :. IN. p.
,hsy tn non.ands sTd.'' to gather together in .
o9"n,S' 81 its great size In future pfoOao -.
" twenty five deleEl,... .,.,. ~ rn
by the district orFani'aaoas ....,, ~. =,
come to the convention c'N .l.sn
gonized and capable Of a'co"p'''"
ing something.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-06
TIP FROM GUTHRIE
GIRL LANDS AUTO THIEI

After a trip that took them tnroas'
fiyo counties. Sheriff Sherwood ano
his deputy, Ed Robertson i'naa'
landed Red" Brickell, the man "''
stoio Abe Rickstrew's Ford gar '@'
weeks ago. MIR Ricksre~ had 'n'
ear less than a week when Brie.ei
org grabbed it. The car is none m
worse for the trip The arTea' w.
made at Chelsea, where BrIckeA wa.
en,aged in the iimey basine.s -.
The ~tip" that landed the '".e' ~, !
riren to the officers BY Guthrie 'l'n E'r'
Bricken will be held here 'or w.
.. tho next term OF district cour'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-06
VIII Make
State Wide
Ballot Probe

fAssaaiaf.A r~ssl
Columbus. oaio. Dec 9--char's' v
uilarenbrandt, secretary Of state TO-
4.v ordered state wide inyestIsa
lion o. charges Of fraud ard error ~
me recent Ohio election. me
,ba,oes we're filed with him by ne
penpblioan state Committee. Az
bsllots which would have been oe'
..rovsd tomorrow were ordered pre-
served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-06
CANARY BURIED y = w

The body of canary was in's's. .'.
IN oakwood cemetery, Waubesa'a' '"'
other day at the request ol .,.9..'''.r = o
o, - The body was sent to Waas4a''
from De Kalb, IL. hy Mrs Joe la.s'
way. a former resident win ~. lH.,.a. ".
',s9s 49, that it be baaed in the grave
of her husband who mao p''A7u -
bird
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19
MRS. BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
ADDRESS WoMEN,S CLUBS.

Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of
the late DR.. B. T. Washington, was
presented to the Federated Clubs of
Colored Women of Greater Kansas
City, in the gym" room of the Col
ored Y. NJ. G. A. on the Paseo.
Mrs. Washington spoke for one hour
and thirty minutes in a general way
on the value of Colored women's club,
the good they are doing and future
prospects. Mrs. Washington is a
speaker of pleasing personality and
although the large room was crowded
to ~suffocation, yet every word she
spoke could be heard distinctly. Mrs.
Washington is the president of the
National Federation of Negro Wo-
mems Clubs and came direct from
their session in Baltimore to this city.
In the evening she met the alumni
of Tuskogee Institute at the residence
of Prof. j. r. E. Lee, principal of
Lincoln High school.
While here she is the guest OF
Editor and Mrs. N. C. Crews, 1924
Highland avenue, and will possibly re.
main in the city over Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-19

world, irrespective of race, creed or
color.
You knew him as man and as
friend know what Kipling meant
when he said:
There is neither East nor West, bor-
der nor breed nor birth,
When two strong men stand face to
face, tho they come from the
ends of the earth
He gripped men to him with hooks
of steel. He loved and was loved of
men,"
Then he went on to speak of the
Southern white mans attitude toward
Mr.. Washington, and the Northern
white mans attitude toward him, how
he so liver that both sections loved
and respected him for what he was
and for what he did. And after
speaking of Mr.. Washington's love
for the southland, he spoke of Mr..
W~ashington's religious vision, quot
ing his favorite passages of Scrip.
ture: 81 loved him as the son loves
the father in whom he sees the EN-.
bodied glory of high ideals, garnered
wisdom and experience. He taught
me by his daily life that it is worth
while to I've Loyalty with and for ones
higher self. l owe him much. l shall
never cease to recall his sweet, tran
quill spirit, his charm of manner, his
youthful zest in the joy of work, his
love for and faith in his fellow man.
His life will shine with steady
radiance as the years come and go.
Let us hearken to the call he sound,
ed for brave, patriotic service; let us
press forward, strong and unafraid,
with patience and firm resolve, with
the lessons of bis devoted life ever
before us, to advance the cause for
which he was willing to live, for
which he was willing to work, and
finally, for which he was willing to
die"