davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23
Wnfft fir Snrhsla.

= Baffs fir Sunbsls-
frieg. Die pom 5iran5tommtttse
beg SeHats nit amendments ein6e.
ri6tete Bill 5ur @ermebrung bec
gunoeseinttnfts rpeiIt in sinsm ibret
lebten parasrapben eine Seitimmuns
auf, bic in oem BON BEN 2(liierteE
naA Dem segenipdrtigel @affentanj
augeorobten Sarbelstrieg por GROCER
geDeutung perben mag. @s 6anoelf
ii6 I'M ben BON Senut0r Sugbes uns
eeblit uuf Dunih beg grdfioeHten
eingsi6obenen paragrapbeu 102, Der
bem 9rGiibenten bic 8OQmd6t siebt,
pdnu INNER traeno eiu Ganb, ab!
bdugigss 9ebiet pber einc aolpnie Die
Ginfubr irsenbpel9er Bauren psrz
bietet, bic bas Yrpoutt oes gpoens
rber Der Snbuitrie Der Der. Stuaten
iiro unb Der 9efurobeit ooer Woral
ni6t ibdbIif) Iinp, tpGbrenb Der 3eit,
ba ioldes 9erbot in Strait beltshi
bic @infubr dbnIi6er Wdaren in bic
Ger. Staaten uber fails bic Der.
Stodten nidt GbnIihe 8aaren Don
benz betreffenoen Qano importiersn,
onbere Baaren bic Elm proDutt iolT
den 9dnbes, etc. limb, gu perbieten.'
gnglano bat betdnntlih tiir5Iih cine
&eibe BON 2urusartiteln, bic es bis
her aug @mRrita be5pg. ouf Die elite
Der perbotensn Daaren gsitelIt uno b;:
Earlier &onferenS fol aur 5Droeru1s
oes 0anbelsperte6rs Der Auiterten
uutereindnber Gbnlihe Mabreaeln ges
eeniiber ameritanii6en unb dnoeren
neutrulen grobutten pldHen. 6sr
purbe dlIo bic neue @orIage Der ao'
miniitration cine tpillfpmmene BGfft
fir ben erparteten Sduoelstrie9 ae'
ben, allerbinss eine Waifs, bic gegen
beibe Seiten dngetpnnbt iperben tGnr
unb dnaeDdnbt iperoen tpiiroe. Wdbs
reno Der Douer oes arieges III rutiirs
lid niht bdrun 81 beuten, oob oer
qrGIibatt opn bieier ibm bier geeebe'
ren @plma9t @ebrau6 maat.
Salfae &uffaifung.
8ei Wsepers 1T Der @oIitredunssk,
amte eingetreteu, um eiue pfdrbung
burtsufiibren. Der iIeine peperI mel'
bet es bem g}ater NIT ben Worten:
rpapu. Elm frsnoer Serr TT setrm'
men!"
.So fde' ibm, er fcll sinitpeilsn
einen SeFel nebmen."
.gr bat iaon allel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

y uder. = Y5reffe iitfig. = Ndf'
.firirier Gut aoaf $8.75; poipbereo
$7.55; Cubes $7.95; sronulirier ST.,
40; GoHfeeticners yA" 7.35; Of
n. $7.O5-7.15; ipeiber srtra $6.S5
56.95; ertra e. $6.76 per bunbsrt
pfunb.
mpIaffes IN Reiis. - Neip
Orleans Open aettle 40 -65e; Gen.
trifueaI 25-34c per GoIIpns.
Reis. - 2ouiiiana, Udnep 6eab
6A-7e; prima 5a-53c; crbindsr
4as;- JaRan 5--6as per qfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23
ehiHsnahrihten.

Iep gorf, %. Dug. 4bsefabreu
rSpanntna" nah pirGus,
Stem Yort, %. Dug. &ngetom'
men rSelie Slau" Don &openbase1,;
california" DON 2iperpupl; nSugos
MIA" DON 2iperpopl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

Gineinnati %. Qluauft.

etnetnndtt 22. Nugulf.
Die nadfolssnben Quotiruns.u BE-
3iehen iid nur auf gnsros 9rans'
attiOnen. Dei ilsinsrsu gei9dfteu
iperben sttpas bObere prsife bere4net
propifioneu.
9 4mala. - 1)rima Steam
13.S0-l3.sO; GamiIp $14.0O-
14.5O.
9rod.nsefatssaes Gteifd.
= Gbort clear Seit.n lofs. IA
154c; gytra fbort clear 6ei!en 14t
-153e; iurse Rippenfeitsn 144-
14ic; Bellies 16s-17r.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seiten
16-16ae; ertra fbort clear Seiten
15a-16c; fbort Rippsnieitsn 15a-
16e; Bellies 179-184c.
Susar gur.b GIeifd. -
Shinfen 20a-21e; gienic Sdultern
15-151e; greatfaft Bacon % -25e;
SduItern in padsten 15--15ac; Rsp
gort Gut 15a-16t; trodene Beef
Sdinten 291-30ac per plumb.
SibstpiifeItes Jleif4.-
S9inten 17a-1Se; pienic 6dultern
13a-14e; Bellies 16i-17c; Sduls
tern 13a-14e; SdultsrH q. q. Gut
bo. 14-14se.
grif4.s gI.ifA @4in..n
16h-17ie; pienic S5ult.rn 12A-
13e; S1uliern 12a-13e; fbort Rips
peufeiten 13-13ae; fbort clear RIP
penf.iten 13t-14e; ertra fbort
clear Rippsnfeiten 13-13ae; Bellies
leidte 1si-193e; g.uies, fapers
17--1sc.
MsbI unb getr.ibe.
Rebl. = Binir patent $7.75-
500; Winier fancp $7.25-7.50;
Winter familn $6.75-7.O0; Winter
ertra $5.75-6.00; Winier orbindrsr
S5.25-5.50; 6artes Weiaen paisnt
$8.U-s.25; 5artes Misen fancp
$75-7.75; 5aries Weis,n familp
$6.00-6.25; Rossen, Rortbipeitsrn
semif9tss $5.75-5.90; Rossen Gitp
rsines $5.75-5.90; Rcssen, gitp sss
mifdiss $5.5O-5.75.
Wei3en. - go. 2 rotber Winier
$l.55-1.57; 80. 3 bo. $1.52-1.55;
go. A DO. $130-1.43.
WeIfhsorn. - 90. 2 tpeibss
88-88ac; go. 3 DO. 87a-88e;
90. A bo. 85-87c; Ro. 5 DO. So
Soc; Ro. 6 DO. 80-S3c. - go. 2 geis
beg SS-SSae; go. 8 bu. 71-8se;
Ro. a DO. 85-s7e: 30. s bo. So
85e; go. 6 bo. 80-83c. - Ro. 2 ses
mii6tes 88-88ae; Ro. 3 DO. S7t-
S8c; Ro. a DO. 85-87c; Wp. 5 bo.
No. 6 be. 80-83c. - Roll
beniorn ipsib.s $500; Rolbsntorn.
ssltea, 90 91e; aotbentorn, semii1s
les $500.
5dier. - Tortbtpefern To. 2
peibsr 47ac; stanbarb peibsr 46ac;
10. 3 fpeibsr 45ae; 90. 4 ipeiBer
Ale; Ro. 2 semiidter 45ac; 30. g.
5smif6tsr. sin6simlIdfr 44se; go. a
Itmiidter 43-44e.
Roegen. = Ro. 2 $1.22-1.3;
no. 3 $1.15-1.20; No. A $1.05-|
LIZ.
Wbisfeb.
0s,iauft ipurben $50 Bbls. Dis
filters Ginifbsb Goobs auf ber Bats
'on $40 per galIone.
0rptertes.
aaffee. JaDa 23-30t; W2ps
ia 20 -3oc; Guatemala fanep 19c;
20. gutter 17Ae.
Me eantps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

q E p . D I, %. Qtuguit

Nep Yort, %. Quguit.
aupfer. = Martt feit; glectrOlbtit
$26. .5O-27.5O.
GiieH. = Martt ftetis unb unpers
Gnbert.
2inn. = Martt itetig; $38.25-
1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

SIMMER fd6ne Grausn, immer bdbs
lide Grauen sibt sg ni4t: Gs sibtRo.
mente, bie psrbdbIi4en. WDmente. bic
peri46neu. ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

21e; unter 2 pfunb 20e; 0dbne
11se; 5iibner 14A-16ae; Srutbiibnsr
21c; DO. nit irummer 9ruit TO-
12c; Gull Csc; iinee gnten 16c;
aIte bo. 12-14c; @dnfe 8-9e; Qlte
1auben $1.20 bas Dubenb.
O6funb 9emiiie
aepfef. - Waiben Bluff $3.50
400; pounb Ropal $3.00-3.25;
Wealtbp $3.O0-3.25; glleranbsr
$3.50-4.0O; Woolf RiDer $3.50 3
90; 8enona $3.0O-3.25; 9utdes
$4.00-4.50; Sobnatban $780,
90; Grimes GoIben $4.5O-5.00 per
9bl.
3itronen. California $3.50
700; MeTfina $6.5O-7.0o per ais
| fte; aimss $3.25-3.75 per Crate.
Oransen. - 0aleneia $3.50
500 per aifs.
GrapeJruit. - 1loriba $4Oo
800; California $3.5o-4oo per
Crate.
pfirfide. - ginbeimiife S3.s
OO-3.50 per 9u.; RiDer $2.75-3.s
90.
Gantaloupes. JuDiara
STANDARD Crate $1.25-1.50; Snbius
no, flats Crate 5O-65c.
pflaumen. Samfon $500
-2.25 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
8irnen. - gartlstts, per Dbl.
$780, Side, per gu. 1926
2.50; Sadion, per 8u. $1.25-1.50;
Sugar, per gu. $1.00-1.25; allisas
tor. per Dubenb $1.50-1.75.
Gnanas. $1.75-3.25 rsr
Crate.
MaffermeIpnen. $500
1000 per 100 Stiid.
aartoffeln. = ginkimiitR
$2.75-3.O0; Gaftern Gobblers S2.75
800; per g6f. unb 9Oc Biz $1O5
PER 8u. auf bem @eleifs.
Sibtartoffsln. = alabaMa
75c-$1.00 per camper.
Gurten. = Giubeimiide 30
40c per 0ubeHb.
Spmaten. - Gin1etmifte S1.00
$50 per 8u.
8Iumenfobf. - Ginbeimii5sr
$1.O0-1.75 per gu.
grbf.n. = Rep gor, $500
2.25 per gu.
araut. - Ginbeimii6.s $500
-225 per gu.
3DiebeIn. - 2DuispiIe 1915
$.0O per gbl. grpfial W.iBe $500
-2.25 per Crate. - ginbimtI4e
s.I5e $1.25-1.4o, ipsibe S1.50-1.'
Is per gu.
0riine gobnen. - ginheimis
f4e $1.75-2.00 per gu.; Dadsbo6s
nen $1.50-2.O0 per 5ampsr. II
Rarotten.-Ginbeimiide S1.00
-1.25 per Blu.
aanbprobutte.
5eu. - Ho. 1 Simothp $1,000
1850; Ro. 2 9imOtbp $13.00-13.s
90; glo. 8 9imoibp $11.O0-11.50;
go. 1 semiibter alee $3.50; go. q
s.miidt.r alse $1l.5O; Ro. / alee
S11.00; 30. 2 Rice $500; Sieiises
alfalfa $9.50-12.00; Rogssnitrob
s8.50-e.0O; 6aferitrob $7.o0-7.50;
W.i5sniirob S7.o0-7.50 per sOnns.
Wibfenfuttsr III rubis unS
f.f. - aleie $24.50- 90; Mibbs
lings grobss $28.00-28.50; DO. ipeir
b.s S30.00-31.0O; semH4tes 5utter
$500.
GGmereien. Martt ifetia. |
- aleefamen $9.50-11.0o per gu.
bonn Siors; 5imotbp $2.50-3.00; |
Glahfaamn $2.85 per Blu.
@trf9iebenes.
Dele Marti itetia; Qein5l. |
robes 76e per @allon. in partisn BON
IA gbl. geiodtss 1c mebr; Ro. / |
aarbSl SIC; Cotton Gssb Oil, raffi= |
ntrtes Sic per gaIlone, 9srpeniin 52c
IN partien pon / bis 5 GaB unb IS
In pariisn ppn 1875 9aIlonen pes
trolsum. Sbio Carbon 120 @raS Sc;
bo. $50 Grab SIC; 5eablisbt 175
grab 9a-10e; Rsb gropn 9afolin
22e; Rapbta 26c per GaIlone in pars
Iisn bon Is Bbls.
Gala. - Der Wartt III ruNa. -
Obio Ripsr $1.1O per gbl. bon $50
Plumb, Gubrlobn bin3usefiist.
1afs. Wartt ftetis. aprima
sitp s-S4c; bO. gountrp 7t-7Ae
'er plumb.
aoblen. - Warit rubis. yous
,biosbenp $3.5o-3.75; geuB unb
Slad s2.25, Ranairba StiidiobIen
$3.50 -3.75, gfub unb Slad 1925
,r 9onne abselisfert. Manttloje
5tiidioblsn &.75, bo. Hub unb Slad
1925. atntbraeits $7.75-8.OO per
lonne abseIiefert. Cote fpifet $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23
9fnblan0 Not i@on pieber
ni6t geiiegt..

- ~ " y - ! ~ u 80
ct. Betersburg, p. gtu9uit,
ria &on0ou %. 2tuauit Der am
9ienitag 2lbenb per6fientlibte amt
Iilc gGridt oe5 &rie9anliniiterilIrs
ertbalt mtr Die 2lnfiin0ialma oaB
Die Gage auf allen arie9siAalpIdBen
unoeranoert lit
@Gre gutes aonorenfut.
ter gemorOen.
Que6et, y. }tunuit. Cotton
GaDIor, Der Dor Apei .gfcnaten aug
Dem ,}udtEnlie in Wtc2lleIter, OtIa.
bona, entDiden mar, no er cine Il,
benSldnglihe Snftiuaic megGt eines
i'm Sabre 1906 Derlihten O}oroeS Der.
bijbte, muroe am IieHiog bier Der.
hoftet gr Bate iih fiir DEN ariegs.
6ienit in GlrOpu anmerben laiien. Gr
gab obne peiteres ieme lSoentltGt gu
lno man erpartet nitjt, buB er Ieine
9Iuslieferlm9 befdnlpien miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

GissinnstL %. gssut, lisa

StuttHHetb ne uh8ups iASW
Die Ns4irase mad Dadeten par sinf
cute nnb be BinsrateH iino unperdnbtTt
geblWbea. Bir Esrleben ~cH eau wnrben
poM ben Banfen 8HF beyeduet, wdbrenb
Wei4ditspapiere su 6--6 bisioniirt irerbsn.
SIn sifsnsn Dlarfte ipurben 3arl.bM .on
eau " 8-SK9S uno auf Belt tu ~ pla'
CID.
Msaia ssf Qss usrs
Dnsben ~ 3,srt SpiI&sn panfen ssriauft.
pie eoustsrrats tstrist C0e Yrdnis per
eleOO.
u,safa anf gsrsSs
6i@i. Bediel auf Qonton uRrbeH IN
as bro yfS. SterIins quutiri. sir Eed.
lei aut Utrlin nurben zoe pro Uiari, be.
re&net, far MedIa sui garis 17Xe bro
brdnc. aui slmherSam 42e pro guloen
Hutei sS, StodbsIm pro 9rons 2sc, 5rsnes
t6&seii) 1sHc.
gsnbss csfissttssss
varen rntis unb fetig. Die Banfes quo.
tireH pie fcIst:
Gisiaui. Ser,nsf.s, \,
~ 1sHbs 1925 Gouy. .f10 -
8% 0onss, 1918 800. ..1o0K 1e2
2es UoHbs, 1889 49,. 98H 99H
~ yoHaHa ........ % -
w Eanama Coupon. .1o0 -r
GissriHs csris iimfat
Die nmfabe in bieiigeH Glssrinsbaus bs.
lsfsn iit beuts auf $4,790,250.
ssfaiiesnrIiatss
Eie @ei4dfte psrtn beute an Der bieii'
gen Horfe mieotr febr lebbaft. befoHotrs
abr bic Wnssslftien. einc. Gas d eleefrie
ltieaen auf SS, Columbia Gas aui 33h bel
srebsr Wadfvase. Die fO!senbss Yrrtdufe
iino ~ beridttn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-23

gineinnati, 90. Qusuit.
3ufubr unb 9erfanbt ipdbreno Der
lebten "a Stunben, bsrgli6en nit benz
t,ernnuneueu Sdoe fiuh mic fnJot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

SAP ser Colonel bon DIFFER gap
in Der eriten Belt bes &riescs in @prt<
Mere bfrfel. erfldrten mande %ieiiter
Sreunbe pdter bamt, oiaB er bor leiiten
3eien in BEN Sropen enc 9terbenfranfs
felt nlitsebraht babe, 0ie aber ieitOem
9ebeilt tporben lei. - gr i6eint einen
Niidfau eebabt gu BADEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

- Sic gaitlcs; Die Mobetarser, Bic.
ii6 idciben lailen tpofltcn, babcn 1idt
ipieber altsgeIDbnt. N1ln fam Der Sail5
aufs nerte beginnen. at
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
8ettteDern

uerben1nr& 9autpf gut ntb btlltS Sc.
reintst. ~ 4ettiiber3ase ,uerbet gems.
tdett uni eendbt, fotpie Matrctfnl o1t
a~uSSebenert .s@
Sass @asner, 11t3 ipeid. 8. etr.I
Davenport. sSSstpa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

~" ''"s -" 'N.1S'lrN
lung margelte, erteBte er ourd) ben
gute1 @elhmdd tpie Our@ Ote MaturS
ms;t ,,tfernten m%orIrao,a mn por
alIem blrch bic marme Inb llnmittels
borfeif Ser Gmnf;nhmno, nm Sic inn
mnnrher oefeierte Wer,,fsfiin5tIer fpoar
nmfridtio hSfte, beneiben fDnnen. SHE
elm csa,ldbsen lam ca bon ieinen 2ipr.
BEN:
u3u oiener Dir pohl iieben Sabr.
. aonisii1, erihredt MIDI talm!" d,
Hnb ban1 bol i4meidelnb.r Cart
eeit uno Subigteit:
.gr tiBte tie lie fabte tbn. Z,
Yin Woglem lang i'm @~fdtnbaim - :.
Nu1 bit Su lrst11 nun s1sb' mt
mir!
Wll1 bt1t Su 111et11 auf lleben Sahr!..-
Sic rttten Durd ben griirter Malo.
Wte gludli9 ba Der Rein1er par!-
S1e r1tte1t Dllr1 ben grllrer gsalp
Bet Wcsel1ang uno @1nner1d9ein. - n.
un0 nern lie lett' AM Sugel 3og, :.
60 tlansen ben Die @l0delein -"
@ropo, - wronn, u Wronols
,mnntp "a o1a ma fs;ne Mnch5ni,l
n]srfI,,noex mar nurm Sic nsSffr,te
shiir nm h,r msrnnSo herein mn6
ssro,l gnInin beoIeitete ibrr WeifoIss
rife 5noor NIT Isbhoftem hdnbeflotz
lhen Gi;nther nber hsrte "a niht
hs,n - mor onna nefonnen osnommer
non Ser frenSiasn 11ehsyra5hmnn 81,
Sos @enehrnen Sss MrofeTnrs' Inn he.
rsitete, gmofS morrenbnm hottie 5dpn
hinter ,sinem @t,,hI ae5tar6en ala er
Sen Iehfen SIM on5hImn ,,nS rln
5tredts - Inn n fhtIihsr Memeollna
-ieine eSei unh fraftpnn oeformts
g;im541,rhnnh entoeopn
IA hnnfe eshnsn mein fipb,r 6prr
nm re gornntn, INN horn;t. Ga
nsritehen mic oro5 RE xrs,,ns IT So
a. m;r bsrpitet hnbpu 5ore1 @;e
iebt a,,f 81, naar min',tpn nit mir
}nmr1en
@rSft;o ermi,er+. @;;nt6er nen
teraIihem 0r',g ron 5eine Mehte nsr.
in;;rts ,'nS 80 botte II. eins a,,fr;m.
tiaers sxrs,,hs ~ hsr Nm nsrf;shene,,
msonh,1nn aebobt aTa IN rom mon,ent
81 ~ ;eb3 gsyID smoss s' arSn,e,hsn
M,,osn mrS s;e ennsrehns
asty;sbs; tsl bsaem S,,rfte oas ;br I;e,
ss -nIrM s aaSsIn s;nsia s;hya ,ns
5s;nsw may4raesDarf4 s'''o' - ~ ~ {
S' man 49, fs s;xf nsr,e;bri6e,, see,,.
;srha .rs;nt, f.ra.s ~ 49, 49, CA,
w., 5r..ys.n mrofsHnr ;S,,rs
- as.s1 az, ), 49,
lS,Dss :, onem , a,;k S Iannsn ,,mh 5Srmn.
w. ae o" hsSsn smannsath;;r Msna1s
$500 49, ~ MA .u.g asg So. ,Snih,
~ G .seG a' n.Sffnet' hata
~ s'6p w. M; Ynr .nH$,nn;nens sS naS =
,b;,r> se;n a 'aida unme q 5nst, ber' m1
Nv M;p5em merSinS,,nasaana l4atni
5Glr NV, sa,,Ss mnS hsrn frs;5iebem
~ m4sl;er bab. TX ,TSt-. beritene,
fa;s.n s' 'ars So sI,.tT4 s. udSf,,n'
%nr ;n5tam;rt mnr @ehsn al
h;tf. ah II enc emit
81. mohn,,no mST, 5hnn j., ina
oefommsm' MN @;intber nny hfn
gtyn',msIn y, b,mabren mann niilbf
n,,,,;tteThnr norbsr Emo fl,ine finh,r
hoft aisrI;m, INK Snm onosnshm felt
Sanh S;e stine' eroriff,n mn In bomi
mn Sos n,r;nafiia;ne n;n6ernih auf
m,rf5om aemaeht hStts, Sic geriib
r,,na mnr MIR nm iebr fura,r Daile
osmsi,n mn sornom NOR melt ent
FERN ihr eine onhere me6e1f11no bei
anmei7en. ala lie burh Sic gituoiiD
ppn felbft oenebe,, nor. Mbsr bas Bin
oerte niht' bak er iid pp1 Ser fI6le
meihheii ber i1nnsr ha,tt mpbl;
bnrdfbanert fiibIfe. -1inn boh S.
fre,biop @t;mm,,no ne i'm. 5,it M;,,
}eritnnSen b,6errl9te, III bieiem Mu
pfii1oung tpurbe. .s
Nud Die tletne 5htr an grtoe Be
@a1ges mar ber1dlofe1 gefpe1er.s Jr
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-23
SUPREME COMMANDER
WHITE OF THE AMER|.
GAN WOODMEN
Tells of Southern Conditions
Now In Christian America

Mr. c. M. White of the American
Woodmen is with us again after a
sojourn Of four months in the far
south in the interest of the order He
brings two boxes OF oranges and grape
fruit, consequently there is much re-
joicing at home and the office for
these oranges are much sweeter than
the ones found on the market
Mr. White reports squally times
throughout the Gulf states east Of the
Mississippi on account of the great
exodus to the North, which is taking
place among the colored people and
deplored by the whites of that section
to the extent that they are using every
means to prevent them from going.
Every city has passed laws forbidding
any agent the privilege of soliciting
colored people for Northern work and
in many places the police have been
armed with magazine rifles to forci-
bly, prevent migration. Police officers
hang around the depots and II col
ored man buys a ticket for = Northern
destination he is promptly arrested
for '.loitering" and locked up and
vhsa hs-s lss ous the tiokst Aas quite
mysteriously disappeared.
Every strange .colored man Is
watched and IL the idea gets out that
he is in any way encouraging the ex-
odus his life becomes unsafe. In or
der to hold their jobs or place OF lead
ership among the colored people many
of the "B Ms" are publicly advising
them to stay where they arc As the
Southern white man is their best
friend
Still the exodus continues in one
way or another and when spring opens
II promises to take on proportions yet
unheard Of Because OF this shifting
TO the North Of SO many Of the better
class OF colored people of the South
east the American Woodmen is pre-
pairing to open up business in most
of the Northern states.
Mr. White will meet the local camp
at 1880 Welton on regular meeting
night, Thursday, 2sth inst, and asks
all to be present al, some very vital
cb,nues are tn be dfscussed in regard
to the order here.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-23

Galveston. Texas.-When
full citizenship was granted
to Abdul CAMS Mondul, ma
tive of Calcutta, by Judge
Clay Stone yesterday. except
ion to the ruling was entered
by M. H. Antcni, United
States naturalization examin
er. Mr.. Anthoni said the
case would be appealed to
the United States Supreme
Court in order to get a final
ruling on the question of what
persons are to be classed as
white" in administering nat
uralization laws.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-23

subscribe TO a plan Of unihca
ton by reorganization in
which each. it is supposed will
lose identity in the unified
church. Both have stated
their positions as to the Ne
gro. he Southern church
prefers that the $4,000 col
ored members in the Method
ist Episcopal Church shall be
organized into a separate and
independent body, holding
only fraternal relations to the
unified white body. if such IN.
ion shoald be accomplished.
The Methodist Episcopal
Church. at its general confer.
,ence in Saratoga last May
stated it's position as follows:
That the colored people
should be a part of the reunit-
ed church with representation
in general conference and
supported its position by nam
ing these two colored men on
its commission to meet the
white commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South
The members of the COM
mission are clergymen and
business men representing
every section of the country.
Horace D. Slater.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-23
If METHODIST BODIES CON-
souDATE, WHAT BECOMES
OF the NEGRO FOLLOWER?
Huge Body Which Assemblies
h Baltimore Has Two Col
ored Men Representing
Three Hundred and Fifty
thousand Colored Mem.
bers.

Ashville, N. c., Dec. IL
The Joint commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. will meet in
Baltimore. December 28th.
to bring about, if possible, the
union of these two great
branches of Methodism. This
merger. discussed pro and con
with varied warmth and e.
motions during the past twen-
ty years has been rendered
probable by legislative act
ion of the general conferences
of the two churches. Just
what effect the union of these
churches will have upon the
more than $4,000 colored
communicates of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church is prob
lematical and is considerable
attention among thoughtful
people of the race as the time
for the commission meeting
approaches.
The original one body of
Methodists suffered division
in ,S44 over the fact that a
white bishop became involved
in slavery by marrying a wife
who had one colored girl
named Kitty as a slave. Thus
seventy-two years ago the
white people of the Method
is. Episcopal Church. North
and South. parted company
with the colored as the inno-
cent occasion of the division.
Now that the reunion of these
two branches of Methodism
is imminent, the relation OF
the colored man to the reun-
tied church is one OF the in
nocent causes involved.
Upon the commission re-
presenting the Methodist
Church are two prominent
men of the race. Or. Robert
E. Iones. editor of the South.
western Christian Advocate
New Orleans. and DR.. l. Gar
land Penn. corresponding sec
retary Of the Freedmen S Aid
Society. Cincinnati. nrs.
Jones and Penn represent the
ministry and laity respective
lv upon the commission. but
beyond that they are the sole
representatives of the $4,000
coIored membrs in the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. whose
fortunes in large measure
will be affected.
1t is quite the understand
ing that these distinguished
colored leaders we're placed
upon the interests of the col
ored members would be safe
guarded The assignment is
an important and responsible
one, for there has been no
such historic commission
touching the religious and ed
ucational life of The nation
since emancipation.
Both the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and the Method
i. Episcopal Church, South. !
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-23
OF PHILLIPS BROOKS
Law Student Ross Applies
Them to Present Condit-
ions of Negroes.

ions OF negroes.
To the Editor: December
13, 1885. Phillips Brooks. the
great American orator. pulp
iteer and churchman, was
was born. T h efore,
to give mental back
ground to the present local
and national conflict of ideas
and ideals. and to give service
to the spotlight of the search
ing student of sociology. kind
" permit me in memory OF
his great work and value to
offer the following excerpt
from DR.. Brooks great ora
tion Lincoln as a Typical
American" which l believe
will greatly clear the mental
atmosphere for Michigan's
unknowning and misinformen
There was no one Ameri-
can character embracing the
land. There we're two char
aceers. with impulses of ire
pressible and deadly conflict.
One nature was true and fresh
andne W, there was another
nature, false and effete and
old. The one nature found
itself in 4 new world. aud set
itself to discover the new ways
for the new duties that we're
given it. The other nature,
full of false pride of blood.
set itself to reproduce in a
new world the institutions and
the spirit of the old. to build
ane " the structure Of the feud
olism, which had been corrupt
in its own day, and which had
been left far behind by the
advancing conscience and
needs of the progressive race.
The one nature magni6ed la
Dor, the other nature depre-
Gated and despised it. the
one honored the laborer. and
the other scorned him. The
one was simple and direct;
the other complex, full of So
phistries and self-excuses.
The one was free to look all
that claimed to be truth in the
face. and separate the error
from the tru h that might be
in it: the ether did not dare
to investigate. because its own
established prides and sys-
TENS were dearer to it than
the truth itself. and SO even
truth went about in it doing
the work of error. The one
was ready to state broad prin
ciples of the Brotherhood of
man. the universal fatherhood
Of justice of God. however i'm
perfectly it might realize
them in practice; the other de
MED even the PRINCIPLES. and
so dug deep and laid below
it's special sins the broad
foundation Of a consistent &C
knowledged sintulness. In a
word, one nature was full of
the influences of freedom. and
the other nature was full of
the influences of slavery
Yours in the world wide
spirit of progress, equality
and humanity..th the agen-
cy of government. of laws and
principles. not of imperfect
men.
ALFRED F. Ross.
Law w'i7 Michigan University.
-Detroit Free Press.