davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
GERMANY'S GREAT ACTIVITY.

r ERMNNYS remarkable nctylty within thc pns' Jew
- days has a meaning which win develop inter II IS
either the la't desperate struggle" Germany hope. TO
gain tremendous advantage ny terrific effort In every
quarter
A. mo- time during tho war has GcrmarN fought with
,lch desperation as Within the ae rcv day The cruiser
squadron of the kaiser has racd the coast of England
homlnrdrG coos towns aud disabling two light Ruu-h
vessels Renewed energy Is shown hv the troops In
the siege o vcrdun aud the Hoppolus have been active
in many places Another attack SnlouN rs recorded,
ud everywhere the telegraph tells Of German offensive
Tho This action concerted there can hc uo doubt
and neither can there be- nny doubt about Germany donr
her utmost In every field ~ cndcn,or Al this distance
appears ko effort to crush tile enemy 600 many quar-
l,r, with decisive blow Success has crowned q
everywhere. hu some ad,anr" ha- been made The con
ru-ion TO he arrived ot I, that Germany Is fighting
desperately lu' whether I'm final struggle or n FUN
strength aud confidence remains 10 be- seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
EDITORIAL PAGE
Twenty Years Ago
from The Times FllesD

Mr Hugh McCroHlo of shawnee and
Perry was in the city this morning
Mr.. u Il Pollock says thnt the report
that lc ia closing ont for the purpose OF
removing from the city Ia n contemptlblo
fnlschood lie only desires TO dispose OF
some of hls stock at quick sale
Dan Ryan has moved his household
goods from klngfIshcr to this city, HIS
family is already here and they will ~
to housekeeping ncNt week
W g Tnt'ou and Fred Bnglish two ot
h' prominent young men Of Edmond.
were iu the city Yesterday
A number ~ young people of this city
win 30 on q picnic 10 liObys grove to-
morrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
CAMPAIGN OF VITUPERATION.

DRESlpENT WILSON'S patience and forhcarancc by
which he kept the Iultcd States ont ~ % war with
McNru md free FROM cuunrcmcuts IN the European holo
,uust ha," been made the subjects of criticism nud ~
uuornton ON the part uf Colonel Roosevelt Now that for
hcnrunc" With German submarine warfare has ceased and
halt has been called R,s,c,cr is just us ,ltupcrayc
because It has hccn d"nc Il IS very plain that the pr,s
dent could mot de- au, ,tuur that would please Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt ha. demonstrated that FAR a, hc &.
concerned 10 is io hn campaign N ,llurcrnt,c abuse
lie has been Ot II several months and BE- now warming mp
to tho work
nul IS Il getting The colonel auyvhcrc' n the whole
country eoug lo fnl m luc and follow his way ~
thinking Il appear, That rhc start should at lcl, have
l,ou made u has mot been dome iu Michigan Wisconsin
ul Nebraska Returns from the primaries or other state.
Indicate that The Roosevelt following falling off alarm
insly
~ last rcsor, me colonel can NJ course marshal MI,
lu'l moose forces and have himself nominated ON that
ticket again. That viii insure vnknway trr President
Wilson and place tho colonel In the attitude NJ having lot
lhr country, which he loves so we'll To g. fate ou vhn
hr hns already rolntcl ont rs % downward career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

X shore, dispatches tell how hosts cmbattcd
have shed Il new supply of gore. Another by
the spring campaigning is exercised, his with
crs wrung he borcS us all byShis explaining Of
Vital Themes, with tireless tongue. \ third
has bought brand new motor, and plans cX-
curSions near and far; he cares not for the
groaning voter, nor for the echoes of the war
The time for which a fourth was wishing has
come at last and he is gay; tomorrow he will
go a-fishing, and he is digging bait today
One man is lococd while he's digging-his
garden means n happy time. and hc is whis-
tling while he's rigging lattice for his beans
to climb view such things without emotion
hardly hold me down, FOR I've Just heard about
ny whiakprs hlnck mr. hrnwn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

divorces vs. thnt man who has never
tnd hlisirfs ON Mia hands will embark
on tho so, ~ mnitImony and then dis
cover that he g. expected To- row the
beat
There ~" loi oi mysteries IN Ne.
IN, uf them b. why a snriinc ia sup
p,s,d 60 ibsi" hotter NJ YOU soak n IN
tain oil. ana another is vhHt u rooster
ind tn crow about ~ u m
We ARE ull strong ior swing the devil
Lls du' Nut vo Brc not 81 considcrate
ut nIr ncilhhur
when man tolls YOU that no viii
think ~ oNcr." ho means that hc isn't
rouc iu give % another thought
mpu hua tn have rorksCrcw when
he wants to open bottle Hut wom-
IN cHu get along nicely with y halrpln.
Some lnds are tcnl pfoud " the fact
THAT they can manage 10 stay on tho
water wagon between drinks
The man who ia iiltcd hy u gitl usual.
IA l,ls u,ot " whole lot sooner than
iLr man No married
u is nl fighI Ia be- gentleman Hut
vc never could src whore II helped mat
ter nm, 10 Dill man y ptcynrica,or
when you know that he is a bling
thanked liur
The man who undertakes In prove that
tie gun isn't loldcd II usually paving
the way Tor another kind of an UNDER
taking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Poor Old Paw

white Paw. can ash question:
Paw Wee. my son what b.. W'
Wluc Wm. when money baa doe.
n mlk cents
raw That's enough out Of you Young
man You Et tO bed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
MEXICO'S FINANCIAL DISTRESS.

TROUBLES have mot come siugly 10 Mexico. for in 'lc
midst Of aU other. aud os consequence NJ IT, urnu
lent state for the m.l Few ycnr- the funuon- NJ the
republic COULD mott hr Zoo worse condition Mexican mouc,
hns u'v11. had low value hu il {, ~ th" lowest
cub
Tho r.,ul l.uc NJ currency hy tlo dn flr'n govern
ue' of N.llco expected 10 solve the dfnrlrc hut
r. t dour The paper money N the dc focto gov
crnmru worth cents ON the dollar and uo more The
frcc and unlimited coinage N silver Is advocated nnd the
minister ~ finance 4, considering the recommendation
Others have advocated that In the pasl lint It has
been tried u any country where gold the standard
" McNro drcilos ro try the plan sny at the ratio of
H. to nrrc N boo i, country an expert on tnc subject
who m'.rr ei,c valuable information li bow It cnu nc
circulated That . unless the expert I'M. ZOO rhr STRESS nj
later auI more mporoul events forgotten h, arguments
ou lhr subject
Secretary Baker Inns made known h0. determination to
place rcnl n,irtor In the army mud should hc listen
for moment ho win hear shouts ~ approval polus mp
from 900 over mi. broad nud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Luke McLuks says
n is none uf uu| bualu,fs nut u be-
q nfu bot Tint about halt N those
transparent Hi's .io.k kings You see on
i.' if',, t.,, holes lu the toe.
Sou probably haven't hrd that Rob.
.r' N'HIf. the editor uf th, National
Prohibition and uuH uf thf btirfcst foes
u. 'Nr Demon Rum n ihH country.
pleaded p.l'E iu drunkenness m tho
u. Nu.n,s uoNtl pnlI,r rnup pnd was
ur,t $40 Hui cost. Some NJ our most
N..Nr pruWhiionisi. t'Up wy 70 loud yell
lsNIn.' unu liquor tuiU, lu order 10 dts
'1Df attention from ih" fact that the,
1901, u,v,i ihrms,lyra
Nno'hrr reason Why wc have 30 many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Copyright l1i6l



Thor" was an old rnrn 'rd upm.I HIilu
who'd dane" Just a. long r. Nor.d niilr
She'd wuhhlr aud Nrr'n.
hut she couldn't wig. lr.
For fh" wns too thick round the middle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
t5,S!lnopShot;XN
n wy by JAY T. HOUSE &VX]

N'th over, man commits llt'lo
verso and q few nowcrs - rhetoric 10
memory
When n man asks for hundred dol.
lars. Do" expects 10 got about sh'r
Whom q man who rcrp'c1 10 10 a
millionaire dies IL BIS discovered TINT ho
w1s worth about i'ono aud had hocn
paying. tuN"s uu q valuation ~ $4,000
In a fml town the unmarried women
riNr parade every afternoon loo order
TINT the evening Performance may b.
properly advertised
From hanr comfortable aul con
genial spot tHD front porch toppmos. hy
% o'clock 'n The evening tho dIllcst
place ou earth
Two thing. bathing AMI loving
hnu'i hr done IN rr'ybtc
\ man without Interest," or soadv
.mp'ot w'u' merely become a Irrfrr and
"a bore nnt woman without interests
nr employment h'.ow,. what ls dr.ig.
united no Oh" v'rn1ouInr ns nut"
Trace pu nnou,mou. 0.rar io rs
.nIr." nnI you VIl NuI that 10 was
written hv friend
After o ,o'oroi man ro,.hsr tho agr
of 90 n" r'BiW 'U no ~ ur 10
y man knows ru actor or q mr
league lll PLAYER hr d. plnpy. Rl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Such o. tccmr ~ sofcty immense reservoir Of
water would give Ills would be- worth fully a- much as Il
would cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Bryan wants 10 put M fighting Germany until after
llc European has ended All right If Germany will
0ult sinking neutral ships aud killing American citizens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

ON. awful b. th, .ur, uf drink
,um.hiucd uli Nr uud.
H""f' makes human nurrp think
Th' ho sings lau n bird
Du,unitl Enquirer.
N01 nV'ui N DO, nlrh, of rum."
Nrrr'i u'd Nr Npiou.
o. mIh. suiiru. Wo. ihlcss hum
Th.uk Do, Dtu li.k creation
columbia state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

yet friends hardly hold down. for I've Just heard about
a lotion for dycing whskers black brown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Things 90 Worry About.
IluH". uH u.' It. N0r,rH.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

The total ~ mo hid. for the new water
works construction part NJ which vera
let Inst night ls 'l'' poo The contracts
Tor tho boilers. the pumps and the con-
crete chimney were let. but tho rest ~
ne bid, were 80 unsatisfactory that thcy
will b, r,tdv,ftl-rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Poverty IS mo disrmco." observed tine
nrr
"Nv'iHcr is smallpox" replied tho fool
"hut u.A7s "a hri time mnEnr Ine's
! Upullr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

Names Is Names.
D I OEl,r I.,. ti Marion. klu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
EXCITEMENT.

One gets all fused up and ratified when from old
.mnpes smoking shnn dsnnichns toll how hnsts cmhnnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26

a Good cl,lEer.
Tho best OF EuNs
q William Wia9'm.
llr sWhtH NJ ili'f.
Md doesn't miss 'om
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
EXPECT LONDON
WILL Be BURNED
Air Commander Tells Miss
o'Reilly Of Zeppelin
Peril
DEATH FROM THE SKIES


~ MARY BOYLE o'REillY
LONDON. Feb. gt-Th. burning
of Londou from the air seems uke-
~ any time
Persons ia position 70 know Just
What Is going on m the var look
tally for rain Of IRE that VIII tear
building. ssanaer. kiil and MAIN.
have last Interviewed a squad
roa commander IN the royal air
service. Here Il his yteu
As sooa a. miider weather sets
In there wili De hundreds OF heav-
serthatair machines over the city.
/ ~if weather conditions taver at.
tack there - no known defense
shlch vii prevent the enemy in
fiicting enormous dAfnarr.
\ Tire raids ~ricr rer-srfere
Z rave KILLED hundreds % peepls
7 ard sessrcyee -illiie-s ~ eat
I tars' serth % eropsrsy are
1 trivial ard Ineffective compared
\ 70 tire raid which ~ili present
L ~ occur.
4 ~TrE SIC COMING RAID
/ WILL Kill THOUSANDS IN
/ An -oURi
These feeble experiments have
not paid their way. 70, every at.
tempt % cur hornets 20 eeal wita
them has failed
Il Whenever the Germans feel like
IL they cruise across the chanaei
ard drop sornos az their own sweet
/ 9TH.
4 ~C@rrra-- nas completed thou
sanas os hou.b-earrYtnx asrop'sn~s
I capable cf carrying esath-tezIinx
ioafs enormous distances. for use
awasnss England
fnaoient cid m@n Nth q strange
bold on cabinet offices BID anxious
/. Erxiishca~n % wait and see We
~alfed- We saw Zspp.iins Iii our
women Ard rwtsrn in safety 70 thssr
stables
Foe 50 Y~ars Gr~a. Br;tAtn Saa
spent mtiiicns ca tn navy. Tat
gave us supremacy OF the sea
Tire Germans Fave eesc
Il esiieire s-ousanes - powerful
/ sr-vels-es 20 Tr o, great
heler.- a, aerveis-s ftyirs 90
rifles az ssgr. 1880 Zee; ~.
tcoss ss large ~ fy.
~ts 10 sHese sHzt Gill ee--e 70
burn Lercor-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. .5--Tss
ertir~ Pacific feet might easily oe
wscsira for sszEie good srerzy
sAip.-
80 declared ADMIRAL CaU,sron
MrR Htzs.oS. commander % tie
Pacific dsat. aAtrsmslnx the hcgss
COMMITTEES o. EaFal Affairs. Owes
tloret oT Representative stephens
% California. Atmirzi WlzsioS sait
fsa. even VITA a. The reserves
eallet cut. Tire raFai fore. vuzif
- Wholly tnAt@susfs To meet q
probable enemy on ;h~ Pnctfic- The
snr~~ssxartssn .ss ~cnffzn~. focay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
SQUARE DEAL AND AUTOMOBILE
MAKE DETROIT THE FASTEST
GROWING CITY IN AMERICA

Aryray, rs E-o-fsx 40 tsst yvs
can see Il gestizx ssgg@r FROM
week 20 @4@x
Ard sts al o. srrc-rt e.
Frn--Tre s-t1r-c1&ts-
sececc-Tr. sc1zrs seal
Th~ Mutrrghfs@ cane FIRST &C
crurz@. Years ago Dsfrott irsf
reached on. and xrahoe1 the auto
lnG1srrT D~t-vsI nErs<4 the auto
a. an infant
Now TIE alto holds DsErust n its
20 b. ?. Lao
Detroit male "a 1915 fss'6 90 900
worth of azeoGc5tles-a7t sold
en- al
Every Ei1;sr. Sosiezs -sr used
10 xaIx ths streets Every sum
rz@r ars1 makers would break IL
xrs~z h1rts n their motor plazts.
Give the Eorkgrs Eork n Eilter
s-d tEsy'u star til sDrtnx. D~truts
tsc.dsd
Ard Dstrot. Gl9 that vsrT thirg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25

DETROIT. Mics. Fec. s-A
ss-azx.w Z BIS owz hone tow
that's Wat D@truirsr GOV
feels IKE wee1 - gets bark
hcrre~ AFTER three Or torr Tezr% u
ether parts ck the cCu-trT-
rrr p~xr1i. clz1Ezs - Ae ne fasf-
at w-uwErg DIX ct-g IN re Iazd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
TELLS OF INDIAN WAR

Cart Howard Morton. T. !. A.
a veteran os Indian wArz. heid an
aueie-re la tire University HeigstS
Unitarian chzcel spellhcun6 Thurs
tzv 'ss=risx as BE related scns of
The fhrfIifzx Lueits1ts n TIE battle
a zgecherz tsiAa1. IA Western
ExrsAs IN 1853
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
S0LD HIS LIFE T0 MISSION T0 PROCURE
 AN EDUCATION

TOPEKA.-Facts involved compell- ed courts and attorneys to abandon their cut and dried methods in writ ing the history of the case of Nels O. Hultberg against Peter and Friede- burg Anderson, and make it read like a Rex Beach romance. Apparently the last chapter was written when an opinion written by John c. Pollock, federal judge, was filed with Morton Albaugh, clerk of the court. The opinion closes the back cover on d story that has been in the making since Peter H. Anderson of Kansas City went to Alaska back in 1897 to make Christians out of Eskimo In dians, and instead found gold.
 Early in the 90s Peter II. Anderson, then little more than a boy, was strug- gling along out in Central Kansas trying to get an education. Through a friend he learned of the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of Am erica, a missionary organization of Chicago.
 He learned that by binding himself 10 give a certain number of years of his life to missionary work under the direction of the mission the latter would agree to educate him free of charge.
 Anderson accepted the offer as an opportunity. He was educated in Chi cago, the mission paying the bills His agreement was to the effect that after his education was completed he should go into foreign fields and do missionary work. When his course was completed Anderson was sent to Alaska, to the Nome district. to as sist Nels G. Hultburg, the missionary in charge. That was in 1897. Prev fous, to that he had met a nurse in the mission and they had made prom sises.
 A year after Anderson reached AL aska gold was discovered. Both An derson and Hultburg filed on claims and Anderson developed a claim from which nearly a million dollars in gold was taken. It was rich beyond all his dreams, and he worked it. Then came the information from the mission to the effect that he. was a trusted ser want of that organization during his years of bondage, and that his ser vices belonged to the mission; con- sequently the gold he had mined be- longed to the mission.
 Anderson came back to the states. and he and the nurse, who had wait ed, made good their promises. The mission claimed the money he brought
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07

back with him, and he made some payments to it up to 1900. Then he maintained that his duty was to his wife, and he purchased land in Dick inson county and made it over to his wife.
 In the meantime the mission had brought suit in an Illinois court for the money Anderson had dug out of the ground, but before the litigation had progressed far all claims against Anderson were sold to Hultburg by T e mission.
 I pressed the suit in Illinois and got judgment for $232,200. The case Vas carried through the Illinois courts, r." ugh the federal courts, and on to the supreme court of the United States. In every instance the judg- ment of the lower court was sustain ed.
 Alter securing the judgment Hult- burg brought suit in the district court Df iick son county on the judgment granted in Illinois. Judgment was again given him. Then Hultburg brought suit in the federal court of his district to subject the Kansas and deeded to Anderson's wife to the judgment
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
NOME TAILORING CO.,,
NOTICE.

The annual election of officers of the Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce will be held next Wed nesday evening, August 9th, 1916, at the Pioneer Hall S:90 D. m. All
 A. POLET,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 800 of this seasons latest styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of Woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you 10 see these samples wheth- IT you buy or not. If you wish to ake advantage of this offer order be- fore the S0th of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and we do cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Next door to Segerstorm x Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-07
resident

Have the Daily Nugget do your sured.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Those who failed to attend the
mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. last
Sunday afternoon were unfortunate, to
say the least. For 1t has been a long
while since a better address was lis
tened to than the one given by the
Rev. William G. Garberson, pastor of
Mount Rermon Baptist church. or the
subject "The World and the Church.
The membership social Tuesday
evening, opening up the social work
for the fall season, was a very pleas
ant affair. The men played games
and had good time in general to the
accompaniment Of music of the
Queen City band, which was rehear-
sing upstairs. A committee of ladies'.
consisting of Mrs. King, Mrs. Sprague.
Mrs. Lightner and Mrs. Norris, served
refreshments. The social work COM
mittee, of which George C. King is
chairman, saw to 1t that every one
had pleasant time. At the close the
men sung Onward Christian Sol
diers."
On Sunday afternoon, October 1, the
religious work for the fall season will
open up. The principal address will
be delivered by Rev. c. E. Carroll,
pastor of the Fifth Avenue NJ E.
church. Short addresses will also be
made by pastors of our local churches
Miss Matte A. Booker, director of
music in the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, Little Rock, Ark, will render
special piano selections. The program
begins at four o'clock
The boys work will also open up
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
A special program will be rendered
under the leadership of Mr.. Herbert
s. Williams.
Next Monday evening the social
work committee will entertain the
Christian Endeavor Society of Shorter
A. M. e. church.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Rev. C. H. Henderson, d. D., of Bir-
mingham, Ala, will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning and Rev. j. P.
Howard, d. D., Presiding Elder-Evan-
gelist, will preach tomorrow evening.
Bishop will transfer in a partor for
Shorter. Until our new pastor arrives
our new presiding elder will have
charge.
Shorter sent to the recent conference
one of the largest reports in her his
tory. The report showed a member
ship of ISL; dollar money, $477.00; for
missions from Mite Society, $4,000;
for current expenses of local church,
s2,0S9.9S; total for all purposes, ST.
043.49.
Shorter has a hearty God bless
you" for the retiring pastor and pre-
siding elder and a cordial welcome for
the incoming presiding elder.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crane, Mrs. Pope's
mother, continues very i'll in her Flor
ida home. Rev. Pope has taken up
temporary quarters at 1882 So. Pearl
street South 1864 will reach him by
phone.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Omaha, Neb.-Despondent be-
cause an operation for cancer on
the brain was not successful,
Counselor Silas Robbins, the first
colored man admitted to practice
law in this State, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through
the brain The operation was
performed several months ago,
but Mr.. Robbins had not lost his
cheerful disposition, although his
case was known to be hopeless,
until few days before he took
his life. Mr.. Robbins was a ma
tive of Ohio and was 81 years of
age. He came to Nebraska in
1889, and was admitted to the
bar, being the first Negro admit
ted in this State. He is survived
by the widow, two sons, Guy and
Clifford, one daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Penn, and a stepson.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-The
dismissal of the colored Red
Caps" who have been employed
at the Union Depot for the last
six years is to be regretted and
should not be permitted to pass
unchallenged. The men have
evidently given satisfaction for
they have been retained all this
time with very little change in
the corps. In other words, most
of the men who went to work in
this capacity some six years ago
have remained up until the time
of their summary dismissal Mon
day. This fact would indicate
that they have given satisfaction.
1t has been rumored that Presi-
dent Calvin, Of the Union Pacific,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Campbell Chapel, 23rd and Lawrence
streets, Denver, Colo. with thirty
years of ministerial experience. Dur
ing these thirty years he held pastor
ate of leading churches Of his denomi-
nation in the West, these three last
being at st. Johns, Topeka, Kans.,
First A. M. E., Kansas City, Kans.,
and Shorter Chapel, Denver, serving
five years in each Of the two last
names mentioned. He not only ranks
among the leading financiers in the
pastorate but is known as the pastor
evangelist.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
coLoREp woMAN's REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE.

This organization, the only incorpor-
ated political league among colored
women, held very successful meet
ing last Thursday evening at Republi-
can county committees headquarters,
and perfected plans for work in sup
porting the whole Republican ticket
in this campaign. Mrs. Isabel Stewart.
president, and Mrs. Effie Waldon,
chairman of the executive board, are
popular residents whose influence in
the community counts very highly,
and the confidence placed in them by
our women should insure them quite
a help in their championing the Re-
publican campaign.