davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Eenlperen5ler: ng(uf uiebeI 9itcr
Bier ihlO sic Oenu eeoibt, Serr Su.
bcr2"
Suber: ,9luf oht WlaB i'm SaA.....
llno mas bobn sic Oenu ols @oiicr.
trinfer fir an ourtidnittli9en &e'
aclitonO2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Ncrr ton ser 9aiie Der 9aoeduiioIi
8u ciuem onocrn Der iit beitGnOia
uoror0ngen lDill). ngto, fouunen Sig
nur por Sic ldpinenS 'otbi.
ger AZ babelt luie 3D. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Saubinllllnlen.'

Sn Ser Muieumerfitatt.
@eiud. ~@onlit iinO Sie oenn mc-
menton beidaitigt2" S6riiiltcl.
Ter. 80, icb ar6eite cine Sroo1oie
BON SopbofIcs als Operetteu.eibret
TO untl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

geiuh; ,.Gl Ioii rohl cine noble
@obmpa92" n &arUcnil: ga
Siebcn 3imnier, puei Are!c &o0cn.
founnern cluen ieinen9einielcl ma
- hnoen toInnen mir anAl" q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

gnenn 3inei ibre Siiie pertauIat bas
ben, MERITS inner nur Der, Der ben
ibledtern eripiTc6t BAT.
sir ben GeifesgsgenipGriiecn miro
aus BEN 0inbcrniRe Elm Spruuabrett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Naftesnb.

Banter (Ocn 9risf Ieiues aoNisrs
ltIsno): ~GeIiottsn Gie, Strr prinsi.
pal. oab i@Sbucn ilii&tie mittbeilc
n6liiniig miiiteilsl Soft, mas
for uirsgsuOs @Orttr esbrou9t Der
Vlenihl- y ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
StoB1euf5er eines 6amt'
lienDoters.

Scr gsiuteriport iol mir gei,ob'
len bleiben, meun man, ipie it, rrci
lnperbeiratgete So9ter begistca
muB 9eim Sfilouien babe i'd mir
zen SUB oerilaudt beim RobelG
bin i'd gegeu eineu Baum eeilogtu
bein @islani bin icb eingebsldap
beiul Sodep bab' i'll beioe C5rea
cifroren ~ mo bon meineu S0b.s.u
bob icb ooG feline ongebrabtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

goter (5u icincm Siulgen cmeu
9orbicrIebrliug): ,.gla, SSriB, Cil.
0u iHon eiuen aimoen ralirt2"
oSSa, uorige @ode eldcn
Saubinnnmen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
g(u d ridtfo.

qrofeFor: mSdsen Sie. Maner,
mas psrlteben sic unter ben bOhhen
9iiiern bes Sebensg"
Willer: Sin gtitisrgut auf ber
Spite bss GbimbOrohol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
sFrOm mer 8efebI.

Dis Der @iniGbrise unb friibere
aorpsfGbsnt Don g. NAL bos Som
monbo gum geten eeben iolIis, that er
es folstnOsrmaBen; aA4hnsl
bos @ebet - IteiQt! !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
s m Wl rttcrqIaa.

m gIiio cuoIid) 6ait Glt Tir vou
Neiner SIngebeteten oos Saport 0e.
bolt. gia, oo grohlliere ib bon SER.
5enl 9lber mic iiebit Gll aus
Gu Bit ia aan5 nnbl ~ Gin fIci.
mes @ialhcurl Gic @httter beaoS &c.
raoc Die SlHmcn ais mir lie be 6ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

naarien Sie mir ein Strdusden
ab iiir Sbre Sroib mein Serr
o0obe fciuel" sir SSbre 9rontl"
uSobc feinel" sir sS6re Gciicb.
tel" - .Sobe auh feiucl" - ,9ta,
bet einem ioldcn Slid wcroen Sic
mir bod cine 8Iume obfniiicn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Serr (5ir 9ithue) ng8ie it's ei-
qentlid init Sbrem @rdutigom? SIT
er SSbneu lpieOer uutreu geporOen ="
ggittipe: o9epo6rel @r madjt rr
nod cine Gntietturesfur ourd; 10.
boIO er in Ole 9In5iiee BON meiu,m
Seligcu poBt, miro gebeiratbetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

o9ieht eininm babcn Sie $ bal;
bier nid)t mabr2" - osSm @eAan.
tbeil, a'meng 9fub' bob' II Pile 9,n'
geublid fornt lper imo irogt M ME
Sie,~
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
PREJUDICE IN THE NATIONAL
GUARD.

The case of Charles M. Steinert,
Jew of this city, who states that
he was barred from membership in
the National Guard because of his
race, gives us to know that we are
not the only race so Disseminated
against.
1t will not be interesting to watch
how the Jews will fight this matter.
Already a lawyer has been put on the
job, and you may rest assured that
enough money and influence will be
put behind him to carry the ISSUE
through successfully. When it be.
comes generally known among the
Jews of this city that they are barred
from the New York National Guard
we pity the fate of the men who are
responsible for the discrimination
The tremendous Jewish financial
power will be brought against them
then and they will either surrender
or be crushed.
Here is the great difference be-
tween the Jew and the Negro; when
we are wronged we have to go and
beg and plead for little justice; the
jew demands, his money enables
him to do it.
The wise thing for the Negro to do
is to form as close an alliance with
the Jew as is possible, so that the
latter in fighting for his own rights
will, in some degree, fight for our
also. This was the case in the splen-
did civil rights bill which was passed
in this state.-New York Age
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Mr. ]. L. Boykin has organized
club of boys into an orchestra which
is known as the "Y. NJ. C. A. Band"
Already fifteen members have joined
and the applications of others are in.
Any boy of good behavior can join
the club. He will be required to pay
one dollar on his instrument on join
ing, and twenty-five cents each week
until it is paid for. Mr.. Boykin is
greatly pleased at the progress of
the boys.
The croquet sharks were some
what broken up last Saturday after
noon, and played in broken time"
Champion King was sick and could
not be present at all. The players
greatly missed him. In game of
singles, Bell defeated Ross by a score
of to /. Ross felt in his glee later
on when in a double-handed game
Ross and his partner scored one.
Sims, the st. Joe champion, must
have left his rabbit foot at home; for,
playing singles with Bell at the clos
ing hours of the day, he was defeat
ed-indeed he was completely routed,
the score being to 0.
The mems meeting will be held
next Sunday afternoon at the usual
time, o'clock. The Rev. VIM. r.
Velte, pastor of the First German NJ.
E. Church, will be the speaker, his
subject being, "True Patriotism" All
men are invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
RACE NEW S
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Baltimore, Md-The tenth biennial
meeting of the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs will as
semble in this city August to 10.
The meetings will be presided over
by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, presi-
dent, and many notable club women
of the country will be present. The
program provides for an interesting
symposium on woman suffrage and
representatives from the various ma
tional race organizations for uplift
will be heard. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert
of Buffalo, vice president at large,
will tell of her trip across the con-
tinent, when she spoke to the women
of eleven states
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
A TEST OF THE CASE.

In the spirit of him who founded
and fostered it we appeal to every
member and official of the National
Business League to rally to the cause
The League has traversed almost the
length and breadth of this land, not
only in its national meetings, but in
the spirit that it has shed broadcast,
infusing commercial hope and cour-
age in the race.
The work of the League has not
been done, it has only begun. It's
leader is gone, but the League must
live on to accomplish its mission, to
give continued cheer and comfort,
to give continued strength. system
and inspiration in the races onward
march The National Negro Business
League was one of the master eff
forts of Booker T. Washington to
that end. 1t will be a grave reflec-
ton upon the race if the strong men
whom he gathered about him in the
League do not through their unselfish
love for the race carry that work on
in ever greater strength. and ever
widening influence. 1t is the acid
test of the black race in the eyes of
the white race.
The world is looking upon you, gem
tlemen of the Business League, to see
what you will do. We appeal to you
to bend every effort individually and
collectively to make the coming ses-
sion at Kansas City the banner ses-
sion of its career. We appeal to you
to give its great and faithful secre-
tary Emmett j. Scott, your sincerest
and strongest cooperation to this
end
The New York Press on the morn
ing after DR.. Washington's death
said:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, JULY l,

The work of Booker Washington's
lifetime having been discussed and
lauded everywhere in the country
since his death, natural speculation
arises whether with his tremendous
personal energy and achievements
removed the progress of his work
may be halted.
ANY one who has studied the his
tory of the colored people for the
past fifty years will realize that the
race has in store for it a develop
ment that cannot be retarded by the
death of one leader, no matter how
great his influence"
We ask the members of the Bust
ness League to see to it that the
progress of his work may not be
halted" In the spirit of him who led
it, we ask every one of them banded
together to see to it that the com.
mercial and industrial progress OF
the race is not stayed.-Editora1
New York News.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

morals. Civilization is not high in
my country" says he, but morality
is 80 per cent higher than here. 1t
is true l have six wives, but each of
them is my lawful wife l find many
an American has as many, but only
one of the six is recognized by law"
Kindai keeps his sextet of wives in
mind by necklet of six heads of
varying shape and color.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
100000 Negroes
Ready ToFight

The following Associated Press
dispatch was published throughout
the country last week:
Tuskegee, Alabama, June 22-When
informed by an Associated Press rep
resentative today of the killing of
twelve Negro soldiers, Emmett ].
Scott, Secretary of the Tuskegee In
stitute, called attention to the fact
that eighteen years ago when war
was declared with Spain that the
late Booker T. Washington, Principal
of Tuskegee Institute, called upon
the Negro people of the United
States, and particularly upon Tuske-
gee graduates and former students,
to volunteer for service in defense of
their country. Hundreds of Negroes
followed this advice. Secretary Scott
states that there are dozen
or more Tuskegee graduates and
former students in Mexico now
as members of the various
colored regiments. Negroes" he
states, will rally to the defense
of their country now as they have
always done. AS the first American
soldier to lose his life in Mexico,
March "a of this year, was a Negro,
so the first man killed in the Revo-
lutionary War was a Negro. The
Negro people take pride in the fact
that it was the charge of Negro
troops at San Juan Hill in the Span
ish American war that turned the tide
there, and that Negroes have fought
bravely in every war in which this
country has engaged. The Negro was
with Jackson at New Orleans, with
Perry on Lake Erie, and 10000 Ne
gro soldiers served in the Civil War.
"The Negroes of this country" he
states, will be no less patriotic at
this time than in former periods of
stress and storm. The Negro pos
sesses patriotism that rises above in
justices and wrongs. He is American
through and through. The President
will find no hyphenates among us.
The Negro has never faltered in de-
Tense of his country; he will not fal-
ter now. If President Wilson desires
to employ sturdy Negroes to defend
the flag, he can be assured that a
hundred thousand and more are at
his disposal"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

caused by slavery.
Tricked through treachery, sur
rounded by hidden enemy which
had ambushed them, with machine
gun fire sweeping their ranks and
their retreat cut off by the stampede
of their horses, nearly two troops of
Negro cavalry valiantly gave their
lives for their nation.
Undaunted in the face of all these
odds, man after man died fighting.
A comparatively few survivors lived
to tell the story of their bravery
Because of the story of those sur
vivors, the United States mourns to-
day for these black soldiers-black
of skin, but white, pure white, in
their loyalty, patriotism, love of
country and bravery.
War may or may not come, but this
nation will assuredly remember with
respect and honor those dusky-
skinned heroes of Carrizal.-The Den
yer Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

glad to hear that Roosevelt had de-
cided to support Hughes
1T is a fine thing and will be a
great help to Mr.. Hughes" he said.
He was asked if he would be will
ing to speak from the same platform
with Colonel Roosevelt.
Il am for Hughes" he replied. 81
would not let my personal feelings
interfere. If such speaking arrange
ments should be made ! would act as
private in the ranks and obey or
ders.p'
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Savannah, Ga-The will of Isaac B.
Butler, who died recently, disposed
of an estate consisting of $4,000 in
cash and realty worth $32, 900 The
children and two grandchildren, save
for a small legacy to Abraham Barn
ard, friend. The children are John
H. Butler, Mrs. Valeria Ashford,
James F. Butler and Joseph C. But
Ter, and the grandsons are Robert and
Adam Herb.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Mr. William Edward Scott, of In
dianapolis, Ind, has been spending
several weeks at the Tuskegee Insti-
tute, painting portraits of DR.. Wash
ington, Mrs. Washington, Principal
Motion, and others. Mr.. Scott has al
SO made several studies of Negro life
in the surrounding country, and sew
eral sketches of scenes on the Insti-
tute grounds, which he plans to in
clude in an exhibit of his work in
New York City. Mr. Scott studied at
the Chicago Art Institute for several
years, and also under Henry o. Tan
ner in Paris, France. One of his pic
lures was bought by the Argentine
Republic, and he has completed mu-
raj paintings for public buildings in
Chicago, Evanston and indianapolis.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
TAFT WOULD MAKE UP" WITH
COLONEL FOR HUGHES.

New York, June 28.-Former Pres
ident Taft at Garden City this after
noon said he was willing to work side
by side with Colonel Roosevelt to aid
in the election of Justice Hughes
Though he would not comment upon
rumors that efforts were being made
to bring himself and Colonel Roose-
welt together he indicated his will
ingness to bury the hatchet."
Mr. Taft said that he was very
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Miss Eleanor Col
umbia Pulpress, 40 Tacoma avenue,
has been appointed as kindergarten
teacher in the Grand school, She is
the first colored teacher appointed to
position in the Pittsburgh schools,
and the appointment was only made
after a fight was conducted over the
refusal of her application by the pub
lie school administration. Congress-
man Stephen G. Porter is given cred
it for working in behalf of the ap-
pointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
CHAPLAIN o. j. w. SCOTT LEAVES
TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.

Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, T. H.
Chaplain Oscar ]. w. Scott, 25 in
fantry, has completed his tour of
duty with the regiment, on foreign
service, and has been ordered back
to the United States for assignment
to one OF the colored regiments sta
toned on the Mexican border. Chap
lain Scott is popular with both the
commissioned and the enlisted per-
sonnel of the regiment, and they sin
cerely regret so see him leave.
The chaplain has taken a vital in
terest in clean athletic sports and
was always one of the best rooters at
the important baseball games he has
been the inspiration of many a young
mans determination to improve his
mental faculties while a soldier in the
army, and he has conducted with
marked success a post school for the
enlisted men of the regiment; he has
built up splendid regimental Ii
brary, having solicited books in vari-
Gus parts of the country for this pur-
pose; a strong literary society which
bears his name, is one of the pro-
Il Nf 1alN rINn Strt,1 1a1,
night and mid-week meetings con-
Quoted by Chaplain Scott were large
ly attended, and it must be borne in
mind that enlisted men are not COM
PEELED to attend church in the army,
One of the institutions which Chap
for which the children of the regi-
ment will always be especially CRATE
full to him, is the annual Christmas
tree for all the regiment.
Chaplain Oscar j. w. Scott has
been an officer of the army since
ApIll, lJUi, WHel Ht WdS dpDOlnlGu IL
chaplain and first lieutenant of the
25th infantry. He was promoted to
his captaincy in April, 1914. He was
born at Gallipolis, Ohio, July 81, 1867.
Entered Ohio Wesleyan University,
from which he graduated with high
est honors in oratory and the degrees
ABB. and AM. To these Drew Semi,
nary added that of BID, the Univer
sity of Denver contributed BIO. and
ST.B., and Payne Theological Semi
nary that of DID. He pastored some
of the largest churches of his denom-
nation, including the Metropolitan
church of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Nettie Poindexter Scott, wife
of the chaplain, is an accomplished
musician. She was formerly an in
structor of music at the Ohio Insti-
tuition for the blind. Mrs. Scott was
born at Columbus, Ohio, and is a
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
THOSE DUSkY HEROES.

Fifty-three years ago, while the
United States was locked in fratrict-
dal strife, Abraham Lincoln struck
the chains of slavery from the Ne
sroes.
Last week, while the reunited ma
ton once again faced a tremendous
crisis, descendants of those black
men and women gloriously paid their
debt of gratitude to the country
which was borne out of that conflict
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

granddaughter of the great old DR..
Poindexter, known throughout Ohio
as a leader in religious thought dur,
ing his long and useful life. Chap
lain and Mrs. Scott have been blessed
with three children, Albert and James
and Miss Ruth. Albert is student
in the high school, Columbus, Ohio,
The enlisted men and their wives
of the 25th infantry rendered recep-
tion to Chaplain and Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Maggie d. McInham Reynolds pre-
sented to Mrs. Scott a beautiful tiara
necklace, set with large rare jades,
which was a present from the men
of the regiment
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Prince Kindal of Dahomey, West
Africa, is a graduate of Glasgow Uni
versity and covets like educational
privilege for his Oldest son. In order
to earn the money whereby he can
provide for his heir as an African
princeling should be provided for, he
is lecturing in America. The prince
comments caustically on American
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-01-28
EMPLOYERS FORCED TO GIVE
UP OLD SECRET
Membership of Labor-Hatins organ
ization Comes Out in Court Fight

DAYTON, O-The first round IN
the coming long legal battle between
the Dayton Employers Association
and Henry A. Sullivan, a striking ma
chinist. was won here by the workers
at the taking of dispositions OF mater
ial witnesses, when A. {. Marshall
for the mast fifteen years secretary OF
the association, was forced TO make
public the names of the firms com
posing this association.
This is a great victory for organized
labor for it has been blindly fighune
for fifteen years a nondescrlpt OF
eanization of employers and business
men who were able to keep their con
nection with the organization secret
This narrows the fight down to
specific firms among whom are t"'
of the largest department stores II
the city. whose connection with TINS
organization the workers OF Dayton
will be glad to know.
AS long as the workers were stack
ed up against an organization whose
members they did not know, the!
were working in the dark, They coui'
NOT come in and accuse any firm o
being a member without the proof ant
This proof has been kindly furnishes
they by their secretary
viii Get Out From Under"
With this spotlight of publicit
turned upon the bunch there will b
ouick rush of those firms concerne
to get out from under, as many c
them have pretended to be frieha
of organized labor, all the while 81
cretly being members of an organz'
ton bitterly opposed to organized II
Dor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-01-28
Human Values
Enhanced
RELIEF BY LAW

PHILADELPHIA" event which
is shocking or dramatic or spectacu-
lar, even though it's scene be far dis
tant. impresses the people of this
country more than an orderly but
revolutionary economic change at
home which vitality affects their own
interests" says the North American
of this city, in a leading editorial.
Newspaper readers will follow the
details of a Balkan battle with closer
attention than they give to the Gre
alton of law which shifts the very
foundations of our social system.
"a striking example of this habit
of mind is to be observed in the fact
that only casual interest has been
manifested by the public in the new
workmen's compensation law, which
became effective on January 1. Yet
that day saw the elimination of the
most far-reaching social and economic
change that has occurred in this state
in our day.
thereafter, in Pennsylvania, lives
which are destroyed and health and
earning power which are impaired IN
industry will be paid for by industry
in the same manner that broken or
WORKOUT machinery has been paid for
in the past This marks the most
important victory yet won in the com
monwealth for the fundamental doc
trine that the rights of human beings
are superior to the rights of property
"The new Jaw, establishing the
principle that human rights are para
mount. provides that an industry
which destroys a workers earning
power and his use to society shal
make good his disability.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-01-28
WORST ENEMY OF LABOR

The worst enemies of organized Ia
Dor are not outside the unions, but
inside.
It was something like this Benja-
min Harrison said about the Repub-
lie.
We are not referring now to the
enemies placed in the unions by those
who are seeking to destroy them.
There are plenty of these, and they
are often those Who seem altogether
above suspicion.
Many of them are perpetual office
holders They manage to keep close
to the management of the organiza-
tions.
| The enemies We are now referring
to are those who are honest and eager
for the success of organized labor, but
are too easily led by those who would
use them against the best interests
of the organization.
The designing enemy is helpless I'M
less he can use enough of the mem
bership to carry his crooked schemes.
The earnest honest union man
ought to be exceedingly careful in
any action he takes.
The one thing he should ever re-
member is that tn business of the la
Dor union is to organize the workers
and uphold the best ideals of manhood
and citizenship
This is the rule by which he should
measure his conduct at all times.
Whenever a question is up in the
union the thing for him to do is ask
himself What effect will this have
on getting the workers united for their
mutual advantage, and what will il
do toward improving the interests OF
society?
The vision of the organized worker
ought to be a clear and large one
Too often he is deluded by some tri
vial. immediate interest into an act
that is injurious to the larger and last
ing interest The Citizen clos Ange
les)