davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

lpcnige @artcn-
pflallsen baben ei-
ne 10 lange Ser
gangenbeit ols &ul-
turpflon5e, iuie oie
@urfe. Sic miro
felt 300 bis 400
Sobren oils iol6e
ge5oeen itno lie gilt
beute oils enc oer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
1000 Nder nit &irid6Gnmcn.

W}an talrn a%nEcbmen, 6aB in Dem
bci6ricbclen @ebicte iett r1tn0 1000
9lcre3 nit &iridb1umcn, plclfad) III
GenonenidlG tltdcr Anloge, onge-
pfluu6t iun0. 3lpei b%eionOere @e1oi.
fenldla1ten iin0 81 unteriheioelt, Que
ild) namcutiih init ser bortbeilbaite-
itcn &erlpenoung oes ge5o9cnen Yro.
Suites beldoftlgen. Sbmobl im Do-
rlger Sabre, 1915, Die &irihenerrte
nldt beipn0crS reidbaltig ausflec
brud)te Die cine oieier bei0en @enoI'
icnidalten, Die lbren Gentrdlpllntt III
Der Grtldalt Siureeon Ban bot, eS
Dpd imu,crhin nod uuf ben genial
algen 9erianO bon mcDr uls 10000
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

~ ~ pClt 0tlpkbdIt'
See blne1n III elmer 2dnge bon 20
bis 50 Dteilen medielnoen 0reitc en-
ltredt Ios @ebiet lit runo 300.
OOO acres CROP un0 bat etlpo 10000
Glnuobner. Sic cine Scite Die.
Ter Sallo5unge miro BON Wini.
9an=See, ole olioere bon Der griincn
Ban, ~t3reen Ban, umIpiilt. Gnoa
III Der 0eitte altf Der Seite Der gr:.
men 9aG erItredl lid Die SturGcon
Bap III oiele S%ano5unge pireln; an
oieler Steue bleibt Die 2ano5uatge
t1llr on0ertbalb Weilen brelt; man
bat bier nun eillen NanaI ourhae.
itohen, 10 ooB an 0ieler Stelle Die
Shiflobrt bonn Uti6igan See III Sic
SturegOn Bop be5m. Wreen Ban lid
e,itredt. An Den @cituoen ocr Stltr.
Gcou Son nanlcntlidl I'M oberen
rt0r6ltden 1belle ser beIhrieUcner
Sano5ungc. bat lid ein iebr ~inteiii.
Der, tonmer6ieucr SbItbou ouf &c.
Observation-Disclosures 0runoloqe eltt,ul-
delt, Der geraoe oils genonenlddits
llhe, erfOlgreide llnternebuung in
tueitelteu Hreilcn geadtung fin0cn
ioQte. Sdon lett olelcn Satren bat
te mon i'll Noor Gountp, @ts., ull-
Ter Den porberridenoen @ooen- mn
flimotliden &erbdltniiIcn airid)en
bon gang ousgc5eidneter @ilte 9c5o-
gen. Gieler eriolqreid)e 0bItbort lit
ober crit im &crimlfe per letten
icds ooer iieben Sabre III groB5liaiQ.
liter @elie auf gcno'icnldoftlid)er
8~runolage lllsgebaut moroen. 0e.
ro0e jeul lino Ole mtfulgreide1l
9teufllltllren iopeit, oaB tic in nn9cr
3utunit ms ttugiobige Alter ge-
iQl9el.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

:. g. 81. IN j.. Sn6. Qos GIT.
ruf6lelben Der Nod)geburt toHuut
BET I'M StG1 qcholfenen Nilbeu lcbr
nduflq Dor. Bic nodite llriadle bill
BET Der MnnaeI an qenilgeaocn oc-
bdrmuiterfontrattlouen. 0l5iDcllen
abcr tit aud llberndBi8e 4lls0cl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

g. q. II 81, 10 / II II. - GS iii
ourdous nid)ts uugemohnlthes. oaB
.qutaeuobrte iutae aiibe idon In Der
oriiien @odle nod Dem aoIbeu rim
bern. Gos einfadlite W,tteG, old
3bler rubig 3u bcfommeu. lit, eS gum
Uuuen al iunren. 8eidieht ous
nidt. 70 ilegt aud sic 0etcbr Uor.
0ub eie irn0e Sub lpGtcr iiberInupt
ntdlt nleDr traaeno miro. Sic mill
len lid oter oorouf 9erdBt madeu,
Dab nit Gtutritt Der 1rud)tiaielt Der
Nildcrtrog megr un0 meGr 3uritd.
8eh..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

3ni. $. IN T.. Rmu. pei 6cy
@rltiGteit I'M 6ribiabr. pic tel 0cr
9iauigr I'M &c.5F, lpiro 6tt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
2SeRdmpfung Ger 2lnRrautpe(t.

lalc SIR Nu@rottuuq oeS llufrautes
t%.luenoung iiH0cn E;iliici. G,n.
Iahrlge nno 5~ucldhride iiafl4utsr
tonnen iii Slgcuneincn III oarlclben
&eiie bctompit lucr0en.
&ereinicIt mr. duftretcn0e In.
frdlter merOeu am beitcn ourdl 9lb.
lt)neioen oGcr 1crots5iebcn NIT oen
&ur5cln sur 3elt Der 9liitbe pcr.
nldtet. lretcn Die llntr0lter ober
i'll groBel gtelterlt O0er brcitcn Stret.
len o0cr iiberbaupt gani oagcu1ein
dnf. 10 fonnen lie MIR ourh fleiGi-
ges 3%tltloiren uii0 8cboden, our6
geelaneten Srudtmed)lel un0, in
malld)en sS1llcn. ourh oos glusIrri.
sen bon Gbemifnlien pernid)tet uer.
Den. Sh erlter Slnle tommt es ourlt
oorauf an, 5u perhin0ern. 0aB lih
refer l%lntrout q men biIocn fam.
Vie 5ablretden olis0aliern0en ill.,
frolter Iaiien it'd i'm olgemeiueu
nrr iebr idnper nit Stulnpf uno
StieI ollSrotten uno ltellen ole @e.
ouIb mo %usooier oes 6armers DIT
ouf cine barte Hrnbe. 3u Sen bart.
nddi9itcn mo l~0itigitsn oltsooucrl.
Den l%lnfrduteru gcbores u~nbeoingt
Die Guete rno oie GonGbobi.
It ell. Die Guede faut man leidl bon
dnoeren @roierarten. Die ebenfulS
OILS llnfrdut borfommeu, mlterld,ci.
ben, nodoem man lid crit eiituIcl
nit ibrcn 6arotteriitIidcn @igeli.
iflften bcfonnt qenind)t bat. Bur
&ernidltltng BON Guefe uno CANADA.
olltcl fam man oieieIben Mettooen
nit qleth 9utem Griolge ouhpcuocub
uno ourd) 0ieie Metbooen t0nncn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
GSadgmafe Eflese.

Inter Anleitung ibrcr @%enoiieu-
id)uftcn permenocn Sic Cbit5ijdlier ii
9oor Gountp oroBe Sorqfoll auf ole
iahgeutdBe Eileee ibrcr Gbitfulllt-
rem. Gs miro nod allcn nGo0ernen
G%riohrungen uno mjIcaidnftlidct
6ortidritten ein iehr u.trgiihcr
aampf gegen tbieriide un0 pil3IidIe
MISUNDERSTANDING iii oerr Cbitfu..t-
rem Qefilhrt. ourd1 rjhtiqes 9eip1l.
sen, @eItdubeu ulp. 20 iii 6
oern bIaber oltd) Qeh1lgelt, Die &c.
illrhtcten StiIoIouie pouit0noig aus
oen Gbitfultureu III Goor Gountp
fcrn5rthalten. Gie fir ai1iden &c.
fabrIide ldjmor6e Amciie miro 1urG)
oos Altslprieen elmer peioltoers trGi-
tlgen GabafmtIiion eriolgreidl re-
tdmpft. SSn 6rilhioDr miI0 reBel.
mdBig eillTaI Qegen pil5lid,c aranf-
beltserreger nit ser 9orocaur5rubc
qelpriet. ,.Gorlp Rtdmono~ llro
,Montmorreucps limo SIC ont nleiitcn
ongepfIan5tcn &%lrld)lorten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
2anOratb, y@oItSp't", Ga GrOHe. isis.

&erluit ser II drmc, Die pcu Der
briltcnoen Nennc auiredlt erhultcll
miro, 0nrdl Misunderstanding uno
IusoiIultimg bcrbeiQcilthrt. Gs
toGuHt dbcr, lpenu Der Griold oes
Srillens niht gefdhroet mcroeH ioG,
0orouf an es Scr Ncune 3u erulog-
IiheM Die QleidmaBige mo rlhtI9c
81rmc auitcht 81 ethulten. 0icr,
ans crlenut man ohne &citereS. mic
u~nlbloenoiq es lit. oaB Die @ruthcn.
zen nit beiouocrer Sorgfait 8efii
teri lperotn.
Gie erlte Gorou5icsuna lit, ba5
0cr briitcuocn &ennc EN- Suffer BET
aorcid)t nero, oos Den 8eonrinllleu
pcs GbiereS qenolt entipridt. Dlc
penlc. Die mt DEM Nushriiteu 0cr
Gtcr beldDGitlgt lit, bat ilir orci &c
den cine groBc Qtenac 9Sornie mott.
wcnoig. obnc meldle uehcr Der SC,
bcnsfcrm III Den Giern lid 81 ent.
loideln Dcrnlag, nod hie trbriiietcll
0iitcu III ibren crlten 2~c5cr5togea
81 ge0cibcn uermDaen.
1Grdus ergibt ltd INT 9Solhmen.
olpfcit. 0aB Der 3ud,ier ourd olc
,3ulllbrlng fettbaltiger uno mdrluc.
er5cugcnOcr 6utlermittei fur DIE or
pdttunQ Der a0rperluarune ocs bril-.
icnoeu (bieres Gorge tragcn mub ;
uno 3a otc Brutbcnnc 0d3 Geit III
Der 9iegel nlht otter ots etnmaI ort
[agc ncrloBt, lit h1rtcs a6rnerfut.
ter ocnl @eldiutter, ipje iolhes Dlcl.
lab Den OIuden nod thinner anqc5o.
len miro. nuf aae Sale bor3u5iebclt.
@erite, Mas, 9uhmei3cn unC
6ett- uno 8algriebeu Itno rcdll
pnlicno mr. oielen ,3tpcf audi etrud@
mdaeres 5(elih uno cine belhrGnf.e
Luontltdt @rilniutter befonmt oen
briltenocn 0ennen dl3ge5eIdnet.
Niuis. 0ns ntohtcn mir BEL oleler @e-
lcQerielt mtc0erlm in Grinnerung
brlngcn, mEB ipdtcr. nilo nod En-
ioIgter 8rut ur0 be; 5~uneGmen0cr.
Iporuicr @iiterung o6cr loiort aus
gcidoltet mcr0er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Observation-Disclosures @Bf6au IN 2~Siscon(ln.

IlolIen1dld1telt 5lli0inmen hnll0tabtcll
i'm porigen Sabre runo $4,000 &i.
item (GrateS) Obit, bnuptiQd)lid Stir
ihen, ober aud StadeIbeerelL Gro
Deeren, Sobannisbeercu unO onoeres
&leinobit. Sur oic 0anobobunq
uno &ermarftung beretrnAen Ote
@enoIieniduiten 10 Gents fur DE ai.
lite, monlt Die @eldeftsfiibrer, ole
ionit notbmenoieer Ir1eiter uno aae
iibrigen ullfoiten be3aDit muroeu.
SIR ibren 9etrleb babelt oieie
8enollenidaiten eigelltIidl felt be-
lonoeres Aulagefnp,tal notblueuolg
&ilblmagcll ouf oen Giielbabllen
limo oblle Shmieriafeit ST. bcihaffen.
un6 ole GerbultElile iino 10, oaB fat
iinnter ore ein5clneu 3ildlter ibr 3ro.
Duff olrett POM 2Sagen in 0cl Giiea.
bnbnpogen rerldoen f0ntcn. Gle
8enoilenld)aIten Iegeu abcr ueloll.
oers Oauid)t oaroui. 0dB ole elm.
3elretl 3lldDter MIR ellt Gro0uft bon
Iufer Sltdlifqt III rld)tlger Nerpaus
ur9 ubliefcrl1. Ole mtiiten airld,cu
Ipurocn nod) 0tdrften in @isconIln
uno Ytinneiota Ueridjdt, ooh lour.
ben in Der @elammtbeit red)t betradl-
llhe 0eidafte audi ld)on im en5erctl
llmtretie, mo 5por grobtem9cilS
t%eIepboniid, obgeidlIoiien. Mit Der
erbe6iid,cn Steigcrung Scr &roopf.
ton miro man ~oeutuodDlt ober nQti;r,
lib Den Morft aid in imnlcr gr06e.
rer G%ntfernuna m1f'ahen muiicn.
I'm 0as in erfoi9reifCr @elle Su
tonnen. iii cs icIbitperitorolid notl-
per5ig fir oaS Erooutt einen DC,
ItimnIien Stonoaro. eincn ollsge5eidi-
neten o&uf~, 5u lhoiien, uno III
ridltlger @%rfenntutB oieies miro hicr-
AMI i~cttel,S Der bcioen @e1oiieuidaf.
ten CUR Set 0a5 aIer8roBte @eluid)i
geIegt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

'or GoltntD IN
@isconitn unt-
fabt einen Hail0-
itrld, Der lid in
norooitIif)erRih.
tullg bon TAFT Der
norooitl / d. it e n
Ode @i5coniii:s
in ben Mii6igall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
FRANK Z HOWE, Edltsr aHd Pub
Saturday September 2, 1916

Spring cleaning is a prOyerbial
phrase in New England, so proyerbial
in fact that we residents Of this
northern temperate zone have ac-
CURED the habit Of limiting our eff
forts in this direction to the few days
that annually follow the disappear
ance of snow and ice. A resident Of
Bennington of an observing turn of
mind and the possessor Of super
sensitive olfactory organs has sug-
gested that the burden of spring
cleaning might be lightened and the
health of the community improved by
a little attention just now in some of
the back yards of the village. We
have experienced more than the
usual amount of hot, muggy weather
during the summer now drawing to its
close and some of the accumulatons
of refuse are beginning to make their
presence kliown to the previously
mentioned resident whose nose con
tinues to retain all the functions with
which it was created. Few communi.
ties of the size of Bennington are
able to put into effect systematic
plan for the disposal of garbage This
obligation is left to the common sense
of the individual and it is to the indi-
vidual resident that these few lines
are addressed. A little attention in
the obscure corners Of the premises
just now will improve the atmosphere
in the immediate vicinity and perhaps
prevent serious attack of illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
AN UNIQUE MEMORIAL
Relief Corps Perpetuates Romantic
story OF Civil War

Here is romantic story OF the |
War OF the Rebellion, which comes |
from Waterloo, n. Y. There is in 1t |
much material for thought along
patriotic lines and ought to be help
to those men who are today contem-
plating Joining the war for humanity
in its efforts to conserve life along
our Southern border. The story re-
cites that Waterloo Relief Corps, No.
rs, Auxiliary to the Grand Army OF
the Republic, flung to the breeze a
new Tag from the ilagpole embedded
in large balm of Gilead tree on the
farm OF j. A. Vreeland, two and
Lalf miles from Waterloo and the
story that goes with this Flag is as
follows:
When the civil war broke out the
farm was owned by MIR, and Mrs.
James Goodhue Johnson and their
family Of two sons and one daughter.
When the call for volunteers came
James Wyman Johnson. then 26 years
old, came in from the field bearing
the scythe which he had been using
over his shoulder Meeting his father
he told him OF his plans to join the
army.
Although filed with patriotism, the
mother and father pleaded with him
not to leave them. The fever had
seized him, however, and he hung his
scythe in the crotch of the tree with
the remark, "let ii hang there until
| return and started for the village.
He enlisted in Co. G, s5th n. Y. Inf
on Oct. 90, 1861.
For two and one.half years he
Served his country faithfully. Dur
ing the month Of April. 1864. Johnson
was stationed with his regiment at
Plymouth. On April 20. lloke. with
1000 men and three batteries, cap
tured Plymouth and took 1000
prisoners. Johnson lell mortally
wounded and was taken prisoner lie
was taken to the Confederate Hospital
at Raleigh, where he died on May %
1864. lie was buried in an unknown
grave
| When three years had passed the
| inrtHcT utsdH tdCu year 10 TIC
bouquet of flowers on the scythe
which still hung In the tree, and &C
drape the tree in mourning. No one
was allowed to remove the scythe
and II soon became firmly lmboddey
in the trunk.
Broken hearted, the mother dice
nine years after the departure of the
son, and the father survived her i
years. The tree. a rare species II
this section, was but a sapling Mt thu
time the son went away. but 1t ha
1 grown to an immense size, boinl
nearly five feet thorugh the trunk.
The scythe handle rottcd ava,
\ from the blade as the years role,
by and today all that can be seen /
about eight inches OF the blade Whel
the farm was taken over by the noN
owners the G.. \. r., assisted by tn
Relief Corps, took charge OF the ire
n and mrurled large Flag from
\ pole fastened to It. Each year o.
Memosial Day the old Flag is take
q down and new one put in It's place
\ National Tribune,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
He Was Worried and Hopeless and
Hopeless.

"For ten or twelve years was
bothered with bad kidney trouble"
writes F. T. Hutchinson Little Rock,
Ark. q tried many remedies and doc
tors. but grew worse all the time.
was worried and had almost given up
all hopes. tried Foley Kidney Pills
land they helped me a lot. I have
since used five boxes and am now a
well man" Foley Kidney Pills
drive out aches and pains due to kid
ney trouble: also sleep disturbing
bladder disorders, Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
Maxim Love.

A girl of seventeen once asked a
grass widow.
"Whcn n man makes love to n girl
is II n sign he wants to marry hcry'
ayes. my child" the grass widow an.
swcrcd grimly. "and when he stops
making love TO her. II IL usually a
slrn that the marriage has taken
place. "-lcirolt Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
Annuities immune from panlcs.

An income for every year, as long
as you live, as true as you live. Large
percentage Tor cbyions reasons Ma
tional Life ms. Co, of Vt. tMutnai)
Earle S. Kinsley General Agent, Mead
Rilding, Rutland, VT. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
slotc OF Ohio. CITY OF Toledo. ! =.

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the Arm OF +. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the city Of To-
ledo. County and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay The sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and cv-
ery case OF Cutarth that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATNRRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn n before me and subscribed IN
my presence this 9Th day of December.
a. H. 1856
fseaD 4. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces OF the system. Send for
Testimonials. free
T.. j. CHEEKY & Co Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Hairs Family PnIo for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-02
Dent Forgot Home.

No matter how high you rise my
son. don't lose track cr dc place whar
YOU wuz raised an born. fof after.de
hard. cor Wort gifts tllrco with you
it's home whaf you'l want ter go Ter
rest-Atlnn;a Constitution.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
NEGRO PRAISES EDWARDS.

At a political meeting one of our
Colored citizens was making a speech,
in which he reminded his hearers of
Geo. H. Edwards fight against "Jim
Crowism" in Kansas City. This citi-
zen said:
You remember few years back,
during Crittenden's administration,
that they were trying to pass in the
council the Jim Crow Law in Kansas
City. Mr.. Edwards, at that time, was
an alderman and bitterly fought
against that bill and by his persistent
fighting to defeat the bill, which he
did, and to defend the dignity of the
Colored citizens marked him as a man
whose honest morals made him unde-
sirable for this fraudulent and dishon-
est administration.
Gentlemen: Mr.. Edwards has been
in business in Kansas City for more
than twenty-five years and in all these
years had had Colored men in his en-
ploy, and today he has three CoIored
men, one of whom has been in his en-
ploy for more than twelve years; one
four years and one lettle better than
one year, and in all he says he has no
reason to regret having had them in
his employ and they are in responsible
positions, i: e.. shipping clerk, head
packers and mail packer.
Now, gentlemen, is it not reasona-
BILE to assume that, if Mr.. Edwards in
his private life has this regard for the
Colored citizens of Kansas City, that
il he is elected mayor of Kansas City
on the fourth of April next, that the
Colored citizens will have a govern
ment such as Kansas City has never
seen?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
coLoRED OFFICERS IN THE REG
ULAR ARMY.

In the regular army there are three
officers of the line and four regimental
chaplains. The line officers are Ma
jor Charles Young and First Lieuten-
ant Benjamin o. Davis, of the Ninth
Cavalry, and First Lieutenant Chas.
Green of the Twetty-fifth Infantry.
The regimental chaplainis are Cap
tain George w. Prioleau, Ninth Cav
airy; First Lieutenant w. w. GLADDEN.,
Twenty-fourth Infantry; First Lieu
tenant o. ]. w. Scott, Twenty-fifth In
fantry; First Lieutenant Louis A.
Carter, Tenth Cavalry. In addition to
the above there are commissioned Of
ficers on the retired list as follows:
Major w. T. Anderson, Major John R.
Lynch and Captain G. T. Stewart
Major Anderson and Captain Stewart
are chaplains. Major John R, Lynch
was a paymaster. Major Young is a
graduate from West Point, and was in
the class that graduated June Is, 1884.
Davi sand Green came up from the
ranks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Reds VS.. BIues-March 27-ApriI4-Spe-
cial Low Rate Full Membership, In
cluding Physical Privileges, S5.

Undaunted by the threatening
weather of last Friday evening, the
full quota of men expected met to dis
cuss and organize for the annual
spring campaign of the Reds and
Blues, April 27 to March 4. After the
opening preliminaries the secretary re.
viewed the fine results of the finan.
cial campaign which had reached
$1,501.50 in subscriptions, and placed
before the men present the opportu-
nifty for another line of service through
the membership campaign. Rev. ]. G.
c. Owens, presiding elder of the Oma-
ha district of the A. NJ. E. church, made
the principal address of the evening.
The young men were unusually i'm
pressed with the kindly words of ad,
vice coming from one of such broad
experience and deeply interested in
them. Lieutenants Jay Dallas Bowser,
H. o. Cook, r. P. Jackson and l.. H.
Robe made short snappy talks on the
democracy and fellowship of the Y.
NJ. C. A. The captains then called the
men to arms. The enthusiastic, point
ed and eloquent talks by the two
young men, Frank b. Meyes of the
Blues and Thos. A. Lothlen of the Reds
raised the campaign spirit to fever
heat. The teams are lined up as fol
lows:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

years younger.-Rev. ]. Frank Melon
aid, age 62.
The gymnasium is worth 500 year
to any man in the community.-Dr T.
A. Fletcher
My class has done what $1,000 in
vested in treatment during the past
twenty years did not do. feel like
a new man.-Rev. ]. NJ. Booker, age 50
Those shower baths are Create.
]. Gilmore, undertaken.
Have gained Is pounds since be.
gan my exercise.-A. J.. Starnes, teach
er. Kansas City, Kas.
The physical department of the Y.
NJ. C. A. is very essential toward the
development of the mani. L. Steele,
Pullman employe.
The campaign closes Tuesday even.
ing. April 4.
The following persons have sub.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01


Ben E. Todd: IF the majority of
the people vote this hand picked, Shan
non dictated ticket it means the fail.
ure of popular government the remov-
al of the city hall and the court house
to law office in the Scarrt building
where Joe Shannon has a law office
in which he does not practice law.
The election of this alleged Demo,
cratic ticket, although in fact this boss
created ticket, means the end of the
pure Democracy, the triumph of Ii
demagogues, the perpetuation of boss
ism. Is it not true that every sug-
gestion and inference here raised eX-
lists in the common knowledge of every
thinking man in the community .
Honest Democrats, independent voters,
Nonpartisan, Progressive and Social
ist should disown the methods of boss.
ism and rise in the majesty and might
of their righteous indignation to de.
throne Shannonism, discredit the ma
chine, destroy the boss and break the
slate, for therein lies the safety of
the city. A Democrat, Joseph
Folk, once said: "A boss man some.
times develops into a boodler A
boodler is not a Democrat, he is not
a Republican; he is neither Progress
i've nor a Socialist, he is a crook
whose only motive and guiding prin-
cipal is the dollar mark"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

Blues-F. B. Myers, captain; Ed.
ward Ross, N. c. Crews, j. A. Hodge,
A. e. Diggs, Thos. j. Sanders, Rev.
John B. Isaacs Felix Henderson, ]. w.
II. Phillips, B. J. Washington, Lee
Robe, J. w. Council Dock Hawkins,
r. d. Wortham, George Weleford, c.
Joseph Williams, Robert Yarbra, j. T.
Simpson, DR.. L. E. Bailer, j. R. Ha.
worth, J. Dallas Bowser, B. b. Brown,
J. Milton Singles, Jordan Ray, Q. J.
Gilmore, w. NJ. James. J. Floyd Ward,
Scott Watson, J. A. Fields, S. Griffin,
c. A. Starks, Rev. ]. NJ. Booker, n. G.
Pinkard, Lloyd Payne, Lutte Smith, H.
w. Becks, H. b. Holman, DR.. w. H.
Bruce, c. II. Galloway, DR.. T. c. Chap.
man, C. A. Fox, ALI Hampton, l.. w.
Roy, C. A. Savage, Major n. C. Smith,
B. w. Walker, Rev. w. H. Thomas,
Homer Wilburn and VIM. Browne
Reds-Thos. H. Lothlen, captain
Austin Young H. o. Cook, j. j. Allen,
P. Carmack, H. Murphy, John Mitch
ell, H. w. Miller, P. Powers, c. j.
West, Lee Johnson, r. S. Street, R.
P. Jackson, Robert Cooper, A. G. Mel.
son, Rev. j. C. Owens, Felix Goodwin,
d. G. Pennington, Harry Hilare, L.
w. Spencer, J. H. Lucas, Irving Hawk
ins, James II. Knox, A. H. Hamilton,
]. L. Crisp, T. F. McKinstrey, James
E. Williams, F. NJ. Christian, Edward
Grant, J. P. King, J. S. Ford. H. ].
Spigener, ]. c. Branche, F. K. Doug.
last, o. E. Walker, VIM. Aikens, Rev.
j. M. Green, w. P. Minis, T. w. H.
Williams, c. B. Buster S. V. Bellamy,
Horace Conway, S. T. Glass, A. T.
Moore, T. A. Ross, j. L. Steele, II. C.
White, p. c. James and G. A. Page.
The team scores at this writing are
a tie. All new members coming dur
ing this campaign receive the physical
which ordinary cost $5, for
50. The men who have been taking
of the physical work are
over its benefits. Below
are expressions from a few of the
many men enrolled and actively en-
gagged in the gymnasium work:
My gym class makes me feel twenty
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

would be a credit not only to the Me-
groes of Kansas City, but to the city
as we'll.
In October, 1911, the old Hospital
was turned over to Negro Internes
and nurses by the Republican Mayor,
Darius A. Brown.
The only addition that the Demo
Gratis have made was to appoint DIR.
w. J. Thompkins superintendent, as
a reward to him personally for sup
porting the Democratic ticket. And
another thing:
The poster bears the signature of
two men, Richard Fulbright and c. H.
Pendleton, who claim that it was
brought into being without either their
knowledge or consent.