davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11
4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Wanted-A Business partner-A
Good Chance for a Profitable Invest
ment. Will sell half interest in my
Meat Market to a Reliable and
Hustling person, who has the cash.
Call al
tensions Meat Market,
62o No. 5th ST., Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER.

Special $500 Combination.
We offer a Combination Subscrip.
ton to our readers for 1917. We will
give you your choice of any Negro
NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE, and
THE TWIN CITY STAR. mailed to
your address anywhere in the U. S.
for THREE DOLLARS. Cash In
advance. Get your home paper sent
direct to you. Forward all orders
to
THE TWIN CITY STAR, 49,.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

You are invited to the Harvest
Hall given by the Minneapolis
Usher at Lanes Hall on Nicollet
Ave. Nov. Is, 1916. Good music.
Latest dances introduced. Myrtle
Hughes, Pres, Margaret Bludsoe, V.
Pres, Hazel Vader, Secy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

Mr.. Andrew Quinn has moved to
$50 10th Ave. No. Mr.. Quinn is one
of our oldest musicians. He can be
reached by phone Hyland 5489.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11
IN MEMORIAM
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
BORN 1857, DIED NOV. 18th 1915.

In silent sadness s the funeral train bore off
The lifeless body him. who had suffered and passed
Many nations mourned the great Educators loss.
to his eternal resting place at last
His hfe's finished, his time had come,
AS fate for all, both young and old,
Snell had tolled Gods will was done,
May Heaven keep his immortal SOUL
He had no advantage Of training in college.
His intellectual powers man could well dispute.
With a mighty struggle, he attained his knowledge,
And gave life to his in Tuskegee Institute.
His death the of fate upon his race;
We his destiny. did he.
Nav od work Of him who takes his place.
To serve us noble Booker T.
A great deed OF here earth,
To kindred minds historic event gives,
His was natures immortal birth,
Some deeds die, but this mans great work lives.
j. Hazel Donaldson
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11
TENSIONS MEAT MARKET
NEWLY OPENED
Choice Line of Select Meats,
Popular Prices.
62o 5TH ST. NO.

SPECIAL AUTO DELIVERY.
The Cut Rate Grocery Co., have an
auto-delivery. They give quick serv-
ice and you can call them to do any
light hauling and expressing -Adver-
tisement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

DINNER AND RUMMAGE SALE
Fried Chicken Dinner by
PARISH AID CHAPTER
ST. THOMAS MISSION
NOV. 18TH, AT CHURCH
5th Ave. So. bet. 9th and 18th SITS
DINNER SERVED AT p, M.
COME ONE. COME ALL
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-11-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

sen. Hernandez. HII. Ho~iiinE-worth.
Horwood Hull. Iowa Hutchinson. John
son. South Dakotn. Kahn. Kearns. Ken
nely. Iowa. King. kirkaid. LafoIlctte.
Iansry. Lournot. Lindbergh. Longwortn.
Mctulloch. Mckenzie. Mckinley. Mad
d'n Mann Matthews. Miller. Delaware:
Miller Minnesota. Meeker. MondcIl.
Mooney Moore. Pennsylvania. Morgan.
oklahoma Moss. west Virginia: Mudd.
N'I-'H norton. Powers. Ramseyer.
i.'Lf'. Ricketts,. Roberts. Massarhu-
Roberts. Nevada Eodcnh.re.
i,'N .Htt. EIHeDI ohio. SiCgsl. Slsmo,
sloan. smith. Minnesota. stafford Steer-
sweet ~vItElr. Tlmherleke. Towu.-.
.. fIi. Watson. Illinois. Wood. Woods.
Young. North bnkuta-TotsI IO2.
Nays-ProEresazves.
'.f..N i.rfUu. NHlan. Schail. Stcrn-
ems. 'tItHruIn-TufaI
f'-.rI1fiv's Kent. Independent.
ana London. Socialist. voted no.
Grand total 1872
Those Not voting Were.
. .trh. FLORIDA. paired with Chine
iIf.i Taylor Colorado. with UIIIarI.
'ni Brown. of West Virginia with Ham
i.If Michigan. The aheeufecs we-.
"il.f DpIIup. Dies. Dooling. DrisrlI..
D.i'rN Hourly Loft. Ncpcrmott ANA
OFT eNas Totl-i6.
l'tN'r Clark took NO part tu tho
debate uud dHd not vote The speat I.
..lt Boo case o. tNc or whom H.'
fHrHru.HriE desires f1 DO 90. Ills mann.
rr called by ths clerk except under
Ir.' ruU||.re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
RUTHERFORD NJ. KITTLE
Republican Candidate for Nomination
for State Treasurer.
BY E. p. WILLIS

Rutherford NJ Kue is the o Of pioneer parents. His forefathers set
war m during that memorable conhic were sympathizers with Lincoln and
defenders of the Union. In 1876 his father nd mother moved to PhDippi
There 10 was born. a ear later. and there he still lives.
Mr. kltue attended the Phiippi graded schools. In Is3 he BEGAN ar
Irenuceshi in the printing TRADE with the Phippi Republican and tn
years later became editor and manager Of tn same p1per During the nm
Der Of years he served as editor n o n could have done more TO advance The
Interests Of West Virginia M of the Republican party
He has never been a candidate for political office but was first csued
TO te public service i'm 1905 as one of the accountants t. max a complete
audit Of the financial records Of the State Of Virginia in connection with the
noT famous Virginia debt suit In 1910 ne was appointed as examiner in the
auditing department of Tho state tai commissioners office and at present is
deputy inspector OF public Offices in the same department. He has done a
lasting service for West Virginia j." assisting 10 INSTALL in the public Offices
OF me state te new uniform system Of accounting in place Of the old anti
luated orHs. and has received the highest compliments OF his work from te
county officials, who are always pleased TO arrange their doors for him with
the latch string on the outside" II is his privilege m Drde to entovt tn
absolute trust and welLwon confidence Of his fellow coworkers and the cordial
sympathy ant high regard II those with whom his business duties bring him,
IN contact PromrtneSs, thoroughness. accuracy. enpiencv-tbesa are his
watchWords, N the secret Of his success is a Characteristic which aIUavs
strives with little noise to conquer a position in which he an bring himself
int full play for the best that is in him.
Mr.. Kule is a member Oft The Masonic Fraternity. LOYAL Order Of Noose
and he Printers Typographical Labor Unou. This bare recital OF the fact
conoerning his life Is. in itself a m impressive introduction. Il cerudes hat
made good.
In announcing his candidacy for the treasureshp. MI. Kitte enters te
p"Hllcal arena with a heart filled with pioneer memories and traditions IF
the Republican party and stands on the plain, broad principle that tbs public
welfare is best conserved By honest brains that think honest bandI 10,
work, NJ honest hearts that love
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
CUUKI To IDTi THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE s %;

headliner. will ebsecn for the first
time on The screen al the Colonial
theatre Wednesday and Thursday in
the World Film Corporations new i've
reel feature drama. % Woman
Power Miss King brings 10 the screen
all the youthful eNuberance and vital
charm Of personality that have been
her great asset on the legitimate stage.
a Woman's Power is a picture
play that will demand and hold the
attention Of every woman who has
known the meaning of love and who
has attempted to prove an uplifting
influence IN the life OF her chosen
man. II depicts in a series OF pow
erfully dramatic episodes the work
ings OF a sweet. pure woman's influ.
ence upon the heart and mind Of a
man who has set himself upon the
grim path Of a blood vengeance. This
influence reaches far across the seas
and in the end Conquers the evil i'm
pulses that surge through the mans
being. bringing him back TO "a life OF
contentment. love and peace.
In the cast with Miss King will be-
seen such noted hlm favorites as Doug
las MacLean. Charles Mitchell. y. !.
Thompson, Lillian Cooke. Edward NJ.
kimball and Simeon Wiltse.
Chapter No. . Of THE Girl and the
Game series and a good comedy viii
be- the usual added feature for the
two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
THE PRICE OF HER SILENCE"
Rex

Florence la Babe. one Of the most
popular young women in motion pic
lures. rises 20 me Of her creates tri-
umphs as the heroine in The Price
Of Her silence. the roll furnishing
her with an exceptional opportunity
Of bringing into play the many dra-
matte and emotional talents with
which she has been gifted. Miss la
Badie portrays the story OF a girls
sacrifice for her younger sister. who
weds beneath her. and who. suddenly
widowed. endcavor- 10 conceal tho
existence Of her child. fearing IL will
spoil her chances OF her second mar
riaEc. BY her act ne elder sister is
placed in a wrong light. but bears the
disgrace until the mothers love forces
the younger 10 acknowledge her little
one and c~Xonerate her sister. In add
lion 20 the above. feature. The God.
dess." the beautiful continued photo.
play in chapters featuring Earle VII
liams and Anita Stewart. will be
shown. n YOU want real entertain
ment sec this show az the Rex theatre
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
TENSE DEBATE
tcontinued From rirs, r.g..,

ident be supported In his attempts
TO upholo international law.
"lf we yield to Germany" he
said. I'VE will have to yield 70 the
allies. and the whole fabric Of in
ternational law will crumble piece
by piece. We cannot yield TO Ger
many without admitting that the
awful crime Of the SINKING Of the
I%usitania was Justified. The only
course to pursue Is to stand UP
strongly for international law.
This the president has done. and
done In such a way as TO serve the
rights and principles OF humanity"
Used Lansing Statement.
Opponents Of the administration
made much Of the proposal BY Sec
rotary Lansing to the allies on
January 10. in which he said he
thought the right TO arm merchant
men was doubtful legally. They in
sisted that the whole controversy
with Germany hinged on that. Mr..
Floods answer was that the allies
had declined TO agree 10 the suu-
gestion that they disarm merchant
men and. therefore. the whole is
u stood as u did before Secre-
tary Lansing wrote his memoran-
dunn.
Representative Jenroot Of Wis
consin. Republican Of the rules
committee. quoted literally from
the memorandum. asking in the
light % the contention Of admin
istration adherents that 70 warn
Americans of ships would be IN
patriotic, II the secretary had
been patriotic.
Gentlemen have said throughou
his debate that this proposition o
american travelling on armed mer
.hant ships BE- an unquestioned nigh
Inder international law" he said
With reference 20 that I want TO cal
he attention OF the house that ol
January IS. a little over six week
the present secretary Of state. II
note written 10 The allied powers
Used this language with reference =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
THE THEATRE
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
OPENS TODAY AT COURT

Every patriotic American will be
thrilled and inspired by The Battle
Cry of Peace which opens a six days
engagement az the Court theatre to-
day. II is distinctly an American pro-
duction for American people. adapted
by an American from Hudson NaNim's
book "Defenseless America Hypheu.
ated Americans viii find nothing often
sive In the picture. Tor the enemy
m from a mythical country. The
spy i'm the play. a distinguished looR.
lng foreigner who masqucrados as a
peace pr-opagandist. is called Emanou.
which read backwards stands for
no name
To pound home its warning. the pro
Queer constructed buildings and de-
stroyed them with fire and she'll:
bought locomotives 10 demolish them
I'm a spectacular incident: engaged
thousands OF men and women 10 por-
tray invading soldiers and Americans
fleeing before the invaders. II took
scenes Of New York at its height Of
commercial activity and when il was
in the throes OF gayety. The seaside
resorts, with their CAV picnickers max
in gemerry, OblivioUs Of the threaten
ing clouds which are about TO break.
are pictured from life. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Burke In the magnificent screen pro-
duction Of Peggy. this great play
will be presented Al the Rex for the
last time tomorrow. Performances
will be at 1. 3. .. : and 3 p. m. The
enormous crowds that seen the won
derful picture last week Witnessed a
screen production that will go down
on record as n OF the most import
n events OF the current season Pos.
itiVely the best ~seven-act photo play
drama ever shown in Wheeling. The
public and press nave accorded Billie
Burke. the young star. a reception that
equaIled any that eve greeted he-
appearance in a real flesh and blood
role.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
PROHIBITION LOST

RUTLAND VT. March 7.-IocaI
option won over prohibition I'm this
state today by n MARGIN % 1876
votes Tho rrohIbitory amendment
was FIRST placed on tho statute books
in 1859 Hrd was repealed iu 1903 by %
majority OF 700 The vote today ON
i'' question ~ ~roouacfinr the amend
nonf was. Fna. fs.1n7. u1. 31.6s7.
Every county in mo state. with mo
exception of Orleans. gave q majority
in favor of local option.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

what now is said TO be an unquestioned
right He said
In proposing this formula as a
oasis or conditional declaration by the
~belhgerent governments. | do so In tha
lull conviction that each government
viii consider primarily the humane
purposes Of saving the lives of limo
cent people rather than the insistenca
upon doubtful legal rights. which
might BE- denied on ccoun OF new
conditions
Doubtful legal right is what the
state department terms this on Janu-
airy is. When since ;hen did II be-
come an unQue-tioned legal right. con-
IcernIng which there can b. no differ
erce OF opinion on the part Of patriotic
Americans l. your secretary Of state
a patriot American. or not?
Wants Straight vote.
u propose TO vote against tabling
the NCLsmore resolution. Because. II
10 is not tabled. there will then be on
portunity 10 amend il. expressing the
convictions OF the house. giving the
! house an opportunity TO vote for a
Isiwple resolution Of warning and there
BY give notice 10 your President and
to my President that. in the opinion Of
the house, that right Is not so clear.
IL not sd unquestioncd as to justify
this country IN going 20 war for a yio-
lation Of that sort Of right"
Representative Hefin. Democrat. OF
Alabama. dramatically called the roll
OF the southern states 20 ask 'nem
where they stood. His answer came
back from the southern delegations
that the south was with the President
The issue. Mr.. Hcfin said. was whcth-
ier congress would staud with Lansing
n tho President. or Won Bornstorn
and the kaiser"
Rourosentatiyo Decker. Democrat of
Missouri. replied.
ON Germany tho issue was viii
We stand bv the kai-cr'' I'm England
tho issue was will We stand hy the
king On Russia the issue was will
We stand by the car. the little vicar
of Cod F war comes We viii an
stand hy the president of the United
States But This thank God. is n rep
r~c-enf1fIyc government. And ! wish
TO say TO the insinustine gentleman
from Alabama the question nov is
viii % stand by the American peo.
plcF
o. am willing 20 go Co war for an
American right. tuf not for q doubt
fIl legal right 1s Mr. Lansing says.
7 am willing 10 go to way for an Ameri-
can right. but if must be q vital
right"
Mann Not Sensational
Republican Leader Mann. who had
been expected Zoo fake 1n active part
boo .ho struggle. only made ono speech
while fho dnhaf" ON The previous que7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
~-TENNEssE's RpN

The photodramatic version Of the
famous story "Tennessee's Partner.
which will be AZ the Virginia on today
and Thursday. with Fannie Ward. the
beautiful Lasky star in the title role.
was adapted for the screen by the
celebrated dramatist. Marion Fairfax.
from the spoken stage version OF the
story by the eminent playwright. Scott
Marble.
When this story was first written Il
attracted world wide interest on &C
count of It's graphic pictures OF the
early gold rush in California and tho
wonderful influence Of a small child
over a large number of rough men.
Tn the east supporting Miss Ward
are such distinguished artists as Jack
Dean. Charles Clary. Ies-it Arnold.
Raymond IIafton. James NeiIl and
other members OF the I-asky all star
organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

"A WoMAN's PowER"-coLONlAL.
Ni-s MoIli" King. who though only
is years old. has been for years %
musical comedy star and vaudeville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
BILLIE BURKE AT THE
REX TOMORROW.

Responsive 10 hundreds OF requests
90 give a return exhibition of Billie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
BRITISH TRAITOR IS
THOUGHT DEMENTED

LONDON. April 25.-Sir Roger
Easement. Irishman captured yes.
tcrday aboard a German vessel try.
ing to land arms in ireland. will
probably escape execution. IL is be
lieved today.
His friends are OF the opinion
that he has been mentally unbal-
anced for the past three years.
He viii probably be confined in
some institution.
Nothing has so stirred the Brit
ish public in weeks as the appre-
hension OF Sir Roger on an enemy
gun runner"
The newspapers gave big display
to the details.
Sir Roger Easement before the
war was n member OF the British
consular service. For his activities
In that department he was made a
knight.
When the Irish home rule issue
reached a crisis just prior to the
wars outbreak. he went to America
to raise arms and money for Irish
volunteers.
With the commencement of the
war he expressed pronounced Irish
sympathies. and went to Germany
by a roundabout route. being re-
ceived with high honor In Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
Battle Fought in Streets of Capital
Between Troops and Rioters; Be-
lieve Germany Backed Uprising;
All Telegraph Wires Are Cut

LONDON April 25.Dublin, capital Of Ireland is believed
partially the hands of Irish rebels Telegraph
following early bulletin from that city, announcing
seizure of the poofe by armed rioters and subsequent battle
between soldiers and the insurrectionss
Augustine Be chief for Ireland in parliament
told of today that four five sections OF the
held by rebels following day of moot serious riong
Twelve killed in the first clash between the soldiers
who rushed from Curragh, and the rioters
Be said the had the postoce and that
the rebellion had then broken out with rdoubed fury post
office Dublin imposing building of stone 1t would
admirably a fortress if properly equipped with
With cut off, there has been further word
received here regarding the situation
The uprising regarded of we'll organized German
attempt o stir up a revolution in Ireland
Roger Easement captured yesterday aboard German
auxiliary vessel while trying to land OF and force
German sailors Ireland believed to planned dramat-
ic entry into the country head the revolution.
Easement held prisoner here awaiting trial He formerly
in Englands consular service
The east England attacked by and by air last
night Zeppelin bombs did considerable damage German
helled Loesto long and driven Oft
by British warships after engagement of 20 minutes
is believed the Germans planned hreeange campaign of
terrorism uprising in Ireland, then descent
the by cruisers and Zeppeins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
GERMAN DANGER
IS NOT YET over

WASHINGTON, April 25.--
Officials sounded . warning to-
day against over confidence IN
the pending submarine issue
negotiations with Germany.
Hope Of favorable settle
ment was tempered by Ger
many's difficulty In convincing
lts people Of the justice OF
presjdent Wilson's demands.
The kaiser unquestionaoiy
wishes to avoid a break.
But the suddenness and tone OF
President Wilson's note brough'
the Teuton government race 10
face with the necessity for acton
at a time when II is apparently
difficult 10 convince the German
people that there Is such neces'
sity.
II ia believed German submarines
have already been ordered tenn
porarily TO cease their activities
against commerce.
II is reported among officials
that Ambassador Gerard assured
the administration Germany Is
ready to make a concession
The German position. may be
known shortly. It Is believed.
When the president went TO
Princeton, New Jersey, today to
vote. he requested that any I'm
portant news from Germany be for.
wsrded to him Immediately.
The president returns to Wash
epSton tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

LONDON. April 25.--A naval
battle between British and Ger
man sauadrons was fought or
Iowestoft early today.
Under the cover Of darkness.
AT Z a. m. a German light
cruiser squadron ralced the
east coast. Smelling Lo~estoft
AZ long range.
The admiralty said two men.
q woman and child were killed.
After an engagement OF 20
minutes with British light
cruisers and destroyers the
Germans escaped In the night
Two British Hight cruisers
and one destroyer were hit
during the action, but were not
sunk.
The raiders appeared five
hours after three Zeppeiins
had dropped 20 bombs on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
A MODERN MIRACLE

THAT'S what it seemed like when "Sun-
1 shine Jane" came to spend her vacation
at the home of her Aunt Susan Ralston.
Aunt Susan was bedridden. But "Sun-
shine Jane," nurse, soon thru her aunt's
little bluff.
Anne Warner tells all about it, with dozens
of delightful little complications, in her story,
"Sunshine Jane," popular, book-length novel,
which will be published in The Star next week
as the next of this papers famous novel
a-week series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

I have the facts az the result OF
an investigation made especially
for The Seattle Star. extending
over more than six months.
In a series OF articles. beginning
tomorrow. | will lay these facts be-
fore you clearly and completely.
will show you
I. How these millions are stolen.
2. Who some Of the tax thieves
are.
3. How TO stop the thefts.
Preparedness" even on the MOD
crate program advocated by Presi.
dent Wilson will create deficit OF
sI67 ,000. 900. II the sugar tariff and
stamp taxes are discontinued.
BUT, fthe income tax thefts
are stopped and the THREE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY
MILLION DOLLARS stolen
from the treasury are recover
ed, the administration will have
not only more than enough to
pay the entire cost OF military
preparedness, but also more
than ONE HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS which can be
used for old age pensions. un-
employment insurance, and 9th
er social measures, which
must form the basis OF any
true national preparedness and
efficiency.
The penalty for failure to make
a return is the addition OF so per
cent TO the tax originally due, and
for fraudulent returns 100 per
cent.
If the penalties which are now
due upon the $500, 100000 evasions
OF last year are collected. the ma.
tlon will have at its disposal $780,
O00. 900 TO spend as It chooses for
national preparedness and social
welfare.
The committees OF congress are