davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
..zG-s . 4,
THE APPEAL
a AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
%:.j ISSUED WEEKLY
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M'nn.. under act Of Congress. March J.
lsSA IA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
ANNIVERSARY OF ATLANTA's
SHAME.

Ten years have passed since
Atlanta, Georgia, was the scene of
one OF the most uncalled for and
bloodiest riots ever recorded in his.
tory. Colored men and women were
ruthlessly slaughtered because Of race
hatred; not a single one killed had
been guilty Of any crime whatever.
The massacre was caused by the In
cendiary editorials Ct the Atlanta
News and Journal, owned by Hoke
Smith, since governor of Georgia and
now United States senator from that
state.
In his gubernatorial canvass Smith
also made incendiary speeches incit.
ing the Caucasians against colored
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
ALL HAIL, 1.-THE HAMMER!"

ALL HAIL, 1.-THE HAMMER!"
For many years we have heard a lot
about throwing the hammer" into the
discard and giving time to "construc-
tive work." Many have said: Build
up; never tear down.
But knocking and tearing down are
just as necessary in the economy of
things, as building up. Battering
down Wrong Is a useful process and
must usually precede the building up
of Right.
Foul as it is, hell itself is defiled
by the fouler presence Of John" That
was the terrible verdict of the con-
temporaries of King John of England.
In his person were combined insol-
ence, selfishness, unbridled lust, cruel
ty, shamelessness and tyranny. The
barons rose against him and demanded
a change A. D. 1915, they invited the
King to a little meeting at Runny-
mede and they Informed the absolute
monarch that there must be some ma
terial notifications in the autocratic
power of the King. John did not relish
the demand but he realized that he
stood alone and that the barons had
their little "hammers" up their sleeves
and were ready to use them, so he
granted the Magma Charta. The Great
Charter was discussed, agreed to, and
signed in a single day. Thus modern
democracy and liberty had their origin
in hammer" work.
In the sixteenth century the Cath
Ole Church had grown corrupt. The
priests were guilty of immortality, ex-
tortion and all the other crimes in the
decalogue. The Inquisition was work
ing overtime. When conditions were
at their worst, Martin Luther appeared
on the scene armed with a hammer"
and he battered down the Devil so
strongly entrenched in the church
Thus began the Reformation which
separated the Protestant church from
the Romish See, and conferred in
estimable benefits on mankind.
For many years the American col
onies had been oppressed by England,
the mother country. The colonies
protested against taxation without
representation. Mother England re-
fused to heed the cries Of her children,
so in ITS, the colonists revolted, the
first blood shed being that of Crispus
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
A GREAT GRAFT.

A national colored democratic league
has been organized for the purpose OF
making raid on the democratic bar.
rel. The four members met this week
and elected themselves officers.
Resolutions indorsing the admins.
tration Of President Wilson and his
jimcrow policy were adopted by a
unanimous vote of four.
Mr.. Peacock explained an elaborate
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
The SIN Of SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice. Ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guiIIotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak aeais to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIla Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

Who was Euogd Bunk Address President Wilson,
His Birthplace Home Behalf o
In accepting at Hogenvie Ky behalf of
memorial, President Wilson, other things
Mature
eaty
society," humble
sereney chooses
it's life of adventure
Here
delightful
nations
demonstrates the
he will
of the validity and vitality of democracy.
Those are beautiful words but in president
with
Wilson, after
complete liberty
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
CIVILIZATION VS.. THE MOB.

sixteen members of the mob which
stormed the jail at Lima, Ohio, last
week in an attempt to lynch a colored
man charged with crime have been
indicted. Thirteen of the sixteen have
been arrested and are in jail. It is
believed that 100 indictments will be
returned.
That is the difference between
Ohio, where the law is respected, and
Georgia, where the mob rules su-
preme.
Ohio acts within a week; Georgia
never acts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
NO DENIAL.

The Richmond Planet has an article
headed Major Moton's Denial" and
quotes from the New York Age, that
papers statement of the case.
AS matter of fact there has been
no denial by Major Motion of the
charges as stated in the public press.
The APPEAL agrees with the Cleve.
land Gazette, that the Age evidently
means well, but that Major Motion ia
FULLY able to speak for himself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

Vice President Marshall in a recent
speech put President Wilson in the
Abraham Lincoln class. He hardly be.
longs there, for fifty years after Lin.
coin gave freedom to the slave and
their descendants had advanced In
education, morality and good citizen.
ship to equality with other citizens,
Wilson has endeavored to turn back
the hands Of time and treat them as
If they were lepers. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
people and demanding that the race

people ana demanding that the race
be DISTINGUISHED.
Senator Hoke Smith is said to be
the author of the jim-crow policy of
the present administration and he has
the active support of Vardaman, John
Sharpe Williams and nearly every
Southerner in Congress.
THE APPEAL reprints in this u.s.
sue "A Litany of Atlanta" by DR.. W.
3. Burghardt Du Bots, editor of The
Crisis. 1t was written just after the
riot, the author being at that time a
resident of Atlanta.
September, 1916, being the tenth
anniversary of the massacre and the
recent renaissance of burnings and
lynchings in Georgia render the pub
LEGATION timely. .-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
HUGHES STANDS FOR EXACT JUSTICE.

Il say to you that stand, if stand for any
thing, for equal and exact justice to all. I
stand for the maintenance of the rights of all
citizens regardless of race or color. The one
word that love above all others is the word
justice We want in this country what is
right and fair am sure you do not wish par
ticular things done because of color. You want
what is right and fair. desire to see such fair
and decent and just treatment as will make you
proud of your manhood and womanhood."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

When Jim Vardaman of Mississippi
was elected U. S. Senator he promised
his constituents that he would have
the Fifteenth amendment repealed. hut
somehow he has not been able to de-
liver the goods.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16

plan TO get next to" the democratic
national campaign fund which was re-
celVed with great enthusiasm and
shouts of LET me get to it,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS tn
Meet OCT. ON RIGHTS OF
CITIZENSHIP.

Co'ored Press Supporting Movement
StrongIy-150 Newspaper Notices
Already Given-open to All As In
dividuaIs or Delegates-caIIed bv
National Equal Rights League.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

owners started in January, the con-
Germ now ranks among the first six
in automobile production.
More than S35,000,000 worth Of cars
have already been delivered, and a
large production is scheduled for next
year.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
business can be gained from the fol-
lowing figures:
An average of 100 carloads Of mate
rial and supplies are received daily.
More than 400 tons Of coal are re-
quired in generating the steam used
in the plant, and $4,000 gallons of
fuel oil are used in the heat treating
and drop forge departments. About
225,000 pounds of steel are fabricated
into parts each day, and the foundries
handle 80 tons Of pig iron, 10000
pounds of brass and 1000 pounds of
aluminium.
A striking feature of this immense
enterprise is that the business is
owned entirely by John F. and Horace
f. Dodge This is very impressive
when it is known that only ii years
ago Dodge Bros. opened their first
machine shop in Detroit, in which they
employed IL men, and both worked at
machine and bench themselves.
They early established reputation
for quality work in the making of
automobile parts and built up wond-
erful business in this line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
.STUDEBAKER HAS
CHANGED DESIGN
Practically Made Over With
in the Last Four
Years.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Claim the New Series IL to be
Most Complete Car
Ever Offered.

IT,. ,,o,,.. oo.o ct,dohoLo,. ad;col
=, apa IL 80, - 80 ,ies;a, 90 - CO...
ens"eeu LIZ - c.nSaho - 80 80 80,
III - III ~ ~ ea,oo q ~ Iatost atand
'''i III; wy 49, - " ' ' ''''
"is' - ISL $3.50, ...,ol ~. ,,, 10
- g c.. "s''.G s s';1. " siao. 30
80 .,,o - oa az -.'t 49,, ont !,
i p - - J;ea.;s. w -. 10 pa.t',,
80 ~, :. '''''', ,.,, - 80 49, 49,,
'l roI. '" a,'J 50. ' , ~ ~, -,
"a ~ go ,',,n o,ados 80 +ha AnnaIoehia,,
...'u s.SsP g.. W ,,ad bao,
49, - '',' - ~ 80 80 rosd
- oee. .'.,-'.''''-' = i 49, IL H.
~ W." - ,.,,... 's t -,
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~S''I t.'...., 60. A. ~
.'''r. 800 ~ n. ~. .. 40 tt-,,
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
CHEVROLET OUTPUT TO Be
$4,000 AUTOS FOR YEAR
Should Produce this Number BY
September First Accord
ing to Plans.

The Chevrolet Motor Co., should
this year attain the production and
results that found months ago it was
thought possible to reach in two
years In other words the company
should in the current automobile year
turn out 20 per cent. more care than
were projected for 1917 at the time of
public financing last fall.
Barring unexpected delays in ship
ments or difficulty i'm obtaining raw
materials, Chevrolet should produce
in the II months TO Sept. ! close to
$4,000 machines. The extraordinary
character of this jump in business
can be appreciated from the fact that
in the 1914 automobile year Chevrolet
turned out only 10000 cars.
During the peak Of the load in July
and August, Chevrolet will put out
close to $4,000 machines and the final
six months will witness the shipment
of more than two-thrds of the entire
years production or 81 900 odd ma
chimes.
The daily planned schedule of 400
cars in August contrasts with less
than 100 at the opening Of the year
asst September
On the basis Of this years produc-
ton, Chevrolet should show total
earnings in excess Of sG,000000 as
eontrasted with total capitalization
Of but $4,000 000'prior to the issu-
ance Of new stock 70 take over control
Of General Motors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
BRISCOE AGENCY HAS
Been OPENED IN ALMA
Arthur Lippert is Favored
Against Numerous Other
Applicants.

Among the new business firms to
be started in Alma this summer will
be a Briscoe service station to be
conducted by Arthur Lippert. Mr.
Lippert has recently closed the con-
tract for the agency of the Briscoe
automobiles. A garage will be built
as soon as the weather permits. The
building will be 30x30, built opposite
the Adams express office on Wood
worth avenue.
A complete line of automobile ac-
cessories will be Kept and first class
garage service station maintained
Mr. Lippert's territory covers the
north half of Gratiot county.
The Briscoe is practically a new
car. Three years ago comparatively
little was known of it, but within the
last two years it has won a place in
the motor world as one of the most
reliable and sturdy cars built.
The factory of the Briscoe is located
at Jackson, Mich. improvements are
being made and new buildings are un-
der the course of construction. The
capital stock Of the company was re-
Gently increased from 100000 to &c.
100000
This is the first time an agency has
been established IN this locality for
the distribution Of Biscoe cars. Alma
always welcomes new business firms
and with the favorable prospects in
sight, there not a doubt bat what
the Briscoo win soon he in popular
favor here as In other cities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
NOTABLE TRIBUTE PAID TO
WILLIS BY Financial MEN
Banquet rendered by Elisha
Walker OF VIM. Solomon &
Co. of New York City.

Probably the most notable tribute
the banking industry has ever paid
an automobile manufacturer was &C.
corded recently 60 John North Wal
lys Of Toledo, when he was guest o.
honor at dinner given by Elisha
Walker Of William Solomon & Co.
New York.
The dinner given H. his honor was
attended By many Of the most prom
inent bankers io the United States.
~. Neikcr. the host. made an inlor-
nal speech. in which he explained
that the sole purpose of the dinner
was to give Che bankers present a
chance 20 meet one of the real giants
In the automobile industry.
Mr.. WHY'S is the head. OF tee big
Willys-Ovcrland company Of Toledo.
and with one exception is The largest
builder Of motor cars in the world.
Has Had Remarkable Career.
The history Of bis remarkable sue
cess reads like o chapter from Monte
Cristo.' STARTING in as the head Of
the Overland concern, when the au-
tomobile industry was still in an ex-
pcrimental state, be built up in less
than ten years one OF the greatest
india trial organizations in the world
Ills factory IN Toledo has the facili
ties for producing 1000 motor ca.
every twonty-four hours and the 1916
gtput viii have value Of 100000,
600.
Among the prominent men who at
tended the dinner We're Frank A
Vanderlip. president National City
Bank; J. S. Alexander, president Bank
Of Commerce; y. G. Merrill. presi.
dent Union Trust Co.; Thomas Coch-
ran, Jr., president Liberty National
bank; Alvin +. Krech, president
Equitable Trust Co.; Willard V. King.
president Columbia Trust Co.; Leroy
Nv. Baldwin, president Empire Trust
Co.; A. E. Stilger, president Chelsea
Exchange bank; J. w. Platten, presi-
dent IT, s. Mortgage & Trust CO..;
Lewis l.. Clarke, president American
Exchange National bank; J. 3. Mar
tindaIe, president Chemical National
bank. There were host of others
of the leading financial figures of the
country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
DODGE BROS. 4TH
IN PRODUCTION
Detroit Concern Climbs to
Prominent Place in
One Year.
LARGE ADDITIONS ARE BUILT
Over S35,OOO,OOO Worth of Cars
Have Already Been
Delivered.

New buildings under construction
at the plant of Dodge Brothers, De-
troit, will bring the total amount OF
floor space to approximately 60h
acres This will make the establish
ment one of the largest motor car
plants in the world.
The buildings are of steel, concrete
and brick and constructed along latest
engineering plans with ample light
and ventilation.
Few, people have realized the inn
mensitS of the institution of Dodge
Brothers Although the first Dodge
Brothers car was turned out in De
cember, 1914, and actual deliveries to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

Ten hogand 0uoil that have been
brought from Mezico 70 Missouri,
where they win he used to restccl. de-
p.eted covers, will not suffer from the
change In climate because they We're
caught in the Coahuila mountains and
their former home was just about as
chilly In winter as their new one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

jewelers. declare they have un-
earthed a jewelry feature that will be
as popular with their customers as
the Ford with auto buyers. They
haven't named the article yet, how
ever.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

10 gran Odio sirve de cOntrapcso 4
un gran amor.
Mi odio eS. como mi amor, un sen
timiento confuse Y general que deSea
cifrarse en- algo Y no puede conse-
guirlo. Tengo dentro de mi un teso-
70 de odio Y amor, del cual no st que
hacer Y que me pesa horriblemente.
ST no puedo desahogarme de INK o
de otro, o de ambos a Ia vez. reventa-
re seguramente. como SOS sacos He
nos de dinero que Sc descosen o Sc
derraman.
ION! 81 pudiera aborrecer a al
guien. Isl uno de esos hombres estu-
pidos entire ~quienes vivo llegara a ha-
Ger hervir en- mis- venas heladaa nj
vieja sangre de vibora, h~aciendome
salir de esta vaga somnolencia en-
que me e~nCuentro!
Teofilo CAUTHIER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
La Maruuesa de FUNTEN0Y.
ODIO Y AMOR.

Aborrezco a TODD e. mundo en-
mas. V en- TODD este monitor apenaS
iuzgo a uno o dos d:gnos de ser oGla-
dos especialmente.
Odiar 4 alguno es inquietarse con
e. tanto como 81 lie amara; es dis
tinguirle, aislarle de IA multitud; es
hallarse en- violento estado por su
causa; es morder Ia almohada al pen
a que existe. iQue mas Sc hace por
uno 4 quien Sc anna?
Las penas Y trabajos que Sc toman
para danar q IN enemlgo, Use sufri-
rian acaso para complacer 4 n mu-
Ter armada? Lo dudo. Para odiar blen
q alguno. es precise amar q otro, To
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
SAN ANTONIO 81 PAPEL so
CIAL POLITICO..
(Viene de la 3a. pIana)

so V vacuidad Ell cl encGfalo Y pre-
de provocar hasta I'm ca1ccr de h
lengua.. .masque; dejO a In aur0D-
STA Ell esclarecimientO de esas hip6-
tests.
Supongamos por Ia aIiramtlra. pc
10 convengamos al mismo tempo que
el cigarro produce gocos intimos, sin
r~ivaIas, por un m0dico procio.
Con un cigarro s. prepare el cxa-
men,.
Sc dulfica Ia ~reprcbada o SC GEO
bran las Ietras P. B.
En- I'm rapto de colera. oposiciIn
politica. indomable nccesidad de lam
Ear una intcrjecci6n emigrante para
toda la ~geNea!ogia de Il persona,
81 sac5is un ~cigarro, como por ensal-
no os comprimis.
Sc veIa 4 los difuntos fu~mando...
Al encapiIlaGo Sc lie of.ccc el tabaco
de Ia extramaunci6n.
+. ciruiano. antes de cortar Ia ar
terra que produciri IN ]hemorragia
broche de orc en- su la~parotomia. en-
cicnde un cigarro Y al empunm los
trastos 10 ALOHA entire el pu,&ar V cl
segundo dedo del pie del operado.
No Sc han cemcJido crimcnes cor
nm cigalto en- Ia boca.
Y en- los momentos de regocijo es
tan Indispensable. que en- ilcgando =
cafe acknowledgements dicen las Sc
loras. en- Ia mesa, sonriendo con una
inclination de , por cicnto:
No me moleSta....
Y estallan a IN tempo treinta ca
~jetillas Y Sc prenden otroS tantos &C.
ri.los. V In conversation Sc hace ge-
neral, sintoma de Gue Ia sOpa algo
soSpechosa Y eI PEI de mala caladura
no han producido. a dos gracias, cl
gran di,ioque Intestinal que Sc CO.
lumbra. Y todoS Sc s%ientcn contcn-
toS.
iComprerden ustcdcs 10 que scr;;
una tanda sin fumar? NADIA. un COLO
c. tempo dc a2uas pcrdiendo su NIL
lcta; I'm sorio c~Xtraviando su corne-
lin; una sonora sintiendo que Sc c
oIviGG rcmarlfar cI nude de sus cna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
CHASCARRlLLOS

En- un eNamen:
Dime. niho, :cuintOs son los
cnemigOs del alma?
-DoS-cOntesta el %muchacho sin
vacilar.
Como dos?
ST, senior; cl mundo y 81 demo-
Mo.
-Pues ~ ia carre?
-Yo le dire 4 listed; como Ia ven
den tan ara Y dan tanto hueso. mi
padre no Quiere que entire en- casa;
por ESQ ia deiado de ser enemigo pa
"a nucStra familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
7 4 Z 4 Il 4
Wirnc dc la Pag. "a

reon2recia. raGandO h2cla la costa
desnadefados u cahelIoS.
e. estupor paraliza6a 4 Antonio,
Mirab~ = IN jovea con e. are "oSo".'
de mn campesiro ante m mi!agfo.
POGO Il noco volvi6 en- - : aSiendo los
,omos maniobr6 tan rapidamente
ccro s., 10 permit;an las fuerzas,
mo- ,.r4ig mucha sangre.
-por 70 Sanrisim& Emgen, excIa-
mo NJ -egar cerca de Laurella, vuei-
-. r., barrl. esrab@ loco. mi caDe-
20 o,.l;a no Saba que hacia nj qus
4a,i, ragrel.a sube, No me perdo-
mss ..irysfc,
Err, rrn;iruaba nadando, sin escu-
cborra
-Escuch"me. Laurella. jamaS n
oorya,-is L. COSTA, Ealtan dos mIllaS
,oI.,..a picnsa en- tn madre. 81 te
s,cadiese ma Je~sgracia. mor!r!a DE
a,o.
IN, ,,;r, roa n mirada 9 distan-
-, 10 T., .os-a luego. si~ responder
uaaa ,o,;, ,a Ea-ca = Se agarr6 =
II
Ir.o,:, - Ieyagr5 para ayudmr!a.
D.ro eua -,inio sofa = ocup1 Su pueS-
,;rannfo.n
- .,o,r-~~.p = In e~mharcac.5n a
b;.,a ,,~,.r.. - II b.a,a lie Antonio
- .,,ar in Il 10 noyara. tai
,.r.;. ~ ver saIva . Lau.
W;.u.,- 1T, -or.;a 81 ropa : SIS
.,aam,s II r-,o5ro los remos. "a
.on,,,. ,,e rar-ia lie III muno emo
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