davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
Vaine iznsjdbe.

Prvi parni stroj sc JIG uvcdcl v
~Zcdinjenih drzavih lcta 1914.
Elektricni magnetizcm so izumili l..
1919. ~
Vporaba elektricnega toka "a pre-
m%ikanje, ali gonilno silo Sc je pri-
celia l.. 1921.
Prvi potniski Wax sc jc uycdcl /.
1925.
Zvcplcnke so bile iznajdcnc J.
1927.
Kloroforum l.. 1881.
Brzojav leta 1882. g.
McCormikov stroj IA 5etcv /. 1894.
Elektricni motor /. 1884.
Pisalni stroj !. 1884. i.
ElektriGne arkticne svetilkc |. 1874.
Sivalni stroll l. 1916.
Bessemer jeklo |. 1856.
Elektricne s%trojnc b~atcrijc !. 1860.
Antisepticna kirurgija |. 1865.
Telefon ]. 1876.
F%onograf /. 1877.
Bacili legarja, pljucnicc. jetike ko-
lere, stekline in difterijc cd |. 1879
1884.
Roentgenovi zarki |. 1896
Brcazicni brzojav,k 1896.
Prakticni. aeroplan l. 1901.
Wrightovi letalni stroll !. 1906.
Barvno fotografiranje l.. 1906.
Hydro aeroplan |. 1911.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
Chicago, Ill.

Jugoslovanski socialSticni klub
Stew. ! priredi v nedeljo q. maja
V Cicero. LII. .~vcsclicO z
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
al.sio: PRoLETAREC, 4OOs W. slst ST., Chicago, m.

uradno alssIo: PRoLETAREC, 4oos W. 3bt St, Chicago, Ill.
OenJms druStva, oziroma nIh uradniki, so uludno proseni, posEati ve
dopise naravnOst "a gavnega tajnika in nikogar drgega. Denar ma SC posna
dopise naravnost IA glavnega tajnka in nikogar drugcga. Donar maj SC posnia
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa in tako nalovljene posija Z mesecnim poroti
lon Ia naslov gL tanika-
suea;-, Ia opazijo drustveni tajniki pi pOroeiih gavnega tajhka kake
pomanJkLrvosti maj to nemudoma naznanijo uradu gLavnega taJnika, da SO v pr
hodnje poprsvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
ARvERYIsshRN r
SLOW. DELAVSkA
uss.ssvtissa dns 10. avgssts
ls0a.
P0DP0RNA zyEzA
Inksrporirsas ~ spriis 1909
drfavt Penn.
Sedez: C~onemauah. p,

Sedez: COnemauQh. Pa.
aLAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNlK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNIK: Joip Zorko, r. +. d. = g, box l3 West Newton, ia.
TAJNIK: Bias Novak, 20 Main ST., Conemaugh, Pa.
POMOZNI TANK: Andrea vidhch, ITO Franklin Main ST. Conemaugh, Ia
POMOzNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank PavlovSE, b. 6i7, Forest City, Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
!. nadzornik: Ivan A. Kaker, 27 Hanover st, Milwaukee, Wis
Z. nadzornik: Nikoaj Povse, l Crab St, Numrcy Hill, N. S. Pittsburgh. Ia
8 nadzornik: Jakob Kocnn, 400 E. 5d St, Cleveland, Ohio.
e. - .s. .- PoRoTNIK1:
:. porotnik: Anton Lavris, box s., Yukon, Pa.
!. pootnik: Anton Wely, box 81, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI ZDRAvFIK:
F. J Kern, NJ. d, 6o2 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, ass and St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan jaeger, b. 543 Woodland Ave, Conemaugh, Pa.
Franc Kos, Concmaugh, Pa.
Mihael Flick, r F.. ID. :, /. l43s, Johnstown, Pa.
Jakob Rupert. b. 2s, South Fork, Pa.
ivan Hribar 79 Brood st, Johnstown, P.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist st. 90 Main ST, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Medtem ko n%aponjujcio Berlin $ turskimi
vojaki, ie Carigrad poln nemskih voiakov. Zakai
ne pokliee NemSiia rajsi svojih vojakov domu. pa
pusti Turke ma TmSkemi Zdi sc nam. da
uganka nj tezka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Billy Sunday izganja zopci nu-
dlca V New Yorku. Ljudjc SC
drenjajo pri njegovih klovnskih
p%redstavah. Pc nascm mnen.iu hi
videli v cirkusu wee "a svoj denar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Med Zedinjenmi drzavami in Aystro-Oyrsko
sc je doslei sklcnilo oscm pogodb in konvencij.
Prva trgovska in navigacijska pogodba SC jc pro-
2iasha dine 10. februarja leta 1881. Zadnja pa ic
bila razsodiscna pogOdba, XII doloca tribunal IN
resltev gotovih juristicnih spornih took. Tia DO
gOdba st je sklenila dnc Is. maja leta 1909. Noble
ia izmcd vsch pOgodb T. Avstro-Ogrsko pa nc vsc-
buJc dOlOcb, XII hi bile slicne onim V pogodbi 2
Nemcijo ali Prusijo, : katcrimi Sc ugotavliajo 60
tovc pravicc tudi "a slucai, &C izbruhne voina med
obema drzavama.
AvstriJa Sc ne nallaja med strankami, XII SO
sklenilc $ tcdanjim drzavnim t~ajnikom Bryanom
pogodbO, da Sc bodo cdinjcne drzave in nasprotnc
>tranke vzdrzale "a dobo enega leta vOinc Y stu
caJu, ola bi sc sporne tOtkc ne mOgle rcSiti diplo-
maticnim ali kakim drugim mirnim potion. No
bcden izmcd zastopnikov centralne zvezc, to jc
Nemcijc, Avstrijc, Bolgarskc in Turcijc nj hotel
sprejcti teh proizvOdov pacifistitnega gibanja.
Ma drugi strani pa 50 zavezniSkc Griave sprejele
tc predlogc, in med TENN ST je nahaiala tudi Ru-
siJa. To dcJstvo niece preces cuIno luc ma liza
vo Prnsijc, da 81 zavezniki pravi napadalci in da
so Oni ia vsak nacin iskali vojno. V resnici SO 81
zavezniki zavczali roke, vsaj V kolikor so priSle V
postev Iedinjcne drzave. Nemciia in njcni sedanji
zavezniki pa so bill med narodi, XII MISC hotcli
pustiti IL rok mOZnosti hitrega in odluocujocega IL
darca proti nepripra vliencmu nasprotniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
kongres iuskega delavske2

kongres iuskega delavskega in voiaskega
>vcta JIG spreiel slcdcco resOluciio:
|. Provzoricna vlada, XII Sc jc med rcvolu-
cijo postavila 2 dovoljenjcm delavskega in voja-
skega svcta, je razglasila svoj program. Ia pro-
gram vsebuje princip demokraciie in vlada je o.
stala zvesta svOjim Obljubam.
J. kOngres poziva vso evolucijonarn de-
mOkracijO, da sc zbere okoli dclavskeya i'm voia-
skega ~sveta, XII je sredisce organizirane demokra-
tiene mOci, in DO y zvczi y drugimi naprcdnimi
silami ~preprecil vsako protirc volucijo in utrdil sa-
dove revolucije.
3.kongres. priznava potrcbo stalnega politi.
encga nadzorstva. kongres mora i~zvrsevati svoi
vpliv ma .provizorieno Waldo, da jo podpira V boju
proti vsaki protirevolucionarni sill. Delovaii mo-
ia ma to. Ola sc dcmokratiizra YES ruski narod in
mora izravnati pot do sploShcga miru brcz osva-
janja in vojne odskodniic ma podlagi svobodncya
r~azvOia vsoh narodOv.
4. Kongres poziva demokracijo, da pudpira
provizorienO Waldo, doklcr poskusa ut,diti in raz-
vijati sadove revoluoiic. in dokler niena politika
lie pozeli tujega ozemlja.
). kongres pozivs vse revolucionarno denim.
kracijo, Ola SO zbira OkOli delavsSega in voiaskeua
syeta. da udusi wssk poizkus Wade, ds hi Sc opro.
stiia demOkraticnegs nadzorstva, ali pa, Ola hi a..
pU,tila iZvrSeyanie syoiih dolzp,s,;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

" kodanja p~orocajo, da ie Berlin poln turskcga
v~ojastva. Pravijo, ds ga tam zbirajo "a zapsdno
fronto. Kaj pa, &c ga zbrrajo "a bcrlinsko de-.
kvstvO?
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE U.
B. F. AT STEPHENS, No. 1101

Promptly at 3 clock the Lodge
marched in taking their respective
places. Excellent music was rem
dered by the Choir. Lodge sang
"There is rest for all the weary .
Paper was read by Mrs. Emma
Green, which was well prepared,
she discussed the ten mysteries
with telling effect. Audience
sang My Country lis Of Thee y.
Master Of Ceremony then intro
duced Prof. Buckner, who made
a thrilling talk. The speaker Of
the hour was then introduced by
the Master Of Ceremony, Mr.. T..
W. West Rev. Thomas is hui
morist and knows how to use the
weapon to drive home truth. Rev.
Thomas Text: "'Thous shalt not
hate thy Brother" Rev. Davis
introduced the writer. The mem
bership Of the Order is 40. After
the sermon refreshments were
served at the hall.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

The above is the likeness OF
Mr.. +. w. Stockton, the enterpris
ing tailor and cloth cleaner. Mr.
Stockton $ pressing shop is on
one Of the principal streets of Mt
Sterling, while he has a dry clean
ing plant near his home fully
equipped with modern machinery
including extractor, dry rooms
and washers. Mr.. Stockton is
fully acquainted with every detail
of the work, hence his success
He began this business in a small
way and worked it up to the point
where eight persons are employed
to turn out the work. He has a
home worth $340O and another
cottage. He devotes a deal Of his
time to gardening and chicken
He is mamber of the
City Council and has been in bust
ness Il years He is worthy ex-
ample of what one can accomp-
plish if he will but try.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31
MT. STERLING. KY

The tourist who fails Ia visit
Nj Sterling, Ky. misses a treat
There are some industrious people
here. Mr.. Newton Williams runs
roomlng house and has good
patronage. lie owns good proper.
~ and is a loyal member of the
\. NJ. +. Church Met Henry
Bolts, undertaken and embalmcr.
MIR. Bolts owns farm and two
cottages in the city. and has SIX
acres of land in the city limits
lie has been member of the city
council for thirteen years. He is
the only colorcd undertaken in
town and is we'll patronixcd
MeNSerS. EStcll and Owens deal
IN coal. and are one of the oldest
N The city. They do a Spendid
business
Or. l.. L. Johnson has a ucra.
tive practice. He has neat well
kept offices and ear TO make
his many calls.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31
NORTH MIDDLETON, KY.
Snecial 10 the rI}lade.

Special to the ~I}ladc.
Your scribe in company with
Rev. \. w. Davis, the noted Tenn
perence Lecturer and his wife,
drove from Lexington to Middle
ton in his auto. 1t was pleasant
trip. We were forced to think
Rev. Davis often thought he was
i'll the heat of campaign against
his opponents. At times we had
to hang on the kind shield with
an expression on the face of
Look out geese and chickens
Needless to say, he drove swiftly.
Middleton is picturesque little
village twelve miles from Win
chester and twenty eight miles
from Lexington. They have one
good School, located a mile from
town. Prof. Buckner and Mr..
Butler are the teachers. There
are two colored Churches-ChriS
tian and NJ. +. Rev. \. w. Davis
and Rev. G. w. Thomas are the
Pastors.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

There are some colorcd bust
nesSes here. MIR. T. W. West is
the successful groceryman. he
deals IN tobacco and is reported
to have raised some of the best
tobacco IN the State. His store is
the oldest IN town, having been
III business for p years. The story
of his success and achievements
reads like "A novel, having begun
IN the usual way with nothing.
he has done seemingly the impos-
Sible. He owns valuable property
which he rents and IA nice comfort
able home. lie is n loyal member
of the NJ +. Church. He is open
faced, easy to approach and loves
race enterprises He lost his wife
two years ago.
Mr.. G.. W. Nelson. is another
chance acquaintance. He is the
Undertaken and owns livery
stable During his idle time he
has specialized in Horticulture
and has reised several thousand
plants to sell, such as tomatoes.
cabbage and egg plants. Mr.. Mel
son attended the Berca College
and was ut one time identified
with the Education of the State.
Mr.. Anderson Butler is one of
the square men has sixty nine
acres of good land and succeeds
well
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31
ATMORE, ALA.
Special to the Blade. .

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in your
most valuable columns for a few
words to our many readers from
here.
Mt. Triumph Baptist Church
closed its Rally on the Goth OF
this month, which was grand
success. We had a grand time all
the week in which all the Cnur-
chcS have taken a part in helping
IN this grand movement. Rev.
j. b. Carter, the Pastor, has put
forth every effort in bringing this
Church IN union with all the other
Churches and has been very sue
cesSful. lie has only been here
ia little over three months. raised
81, 1880 for Indebtedness, be-
sides the union he has brought to
pass cannot be priced.
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
closed her Rally on the 18th which
was grand success with Rev.
Isaac Jones, Pastor. In the inter-
est of the Church which was blown
down. the amount of $l00.15 was
raised.
Under the head of what is cal
led "A Mark Annual Conference =
beginning on the 22nd. a grand
Rally was had, closing on the
27th.
Mrs. Leanna Parrish is a little
indiSposed.
Mr.. George Washington is up
and out again after an taatck of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mamie Williams is at home
a"ain from Brewton where she
went to wait on her Brother. who
had his leg broken some time ago.
He is much better.
Rev. +. f. Thomas. ex-PaStor of
Mt. Triumph Baptist Church. is
visiting at Atmore from Gulph
Port. Miss.
Rev. J. b. Carter is away to
seen his father, who is sick at
Swcetwater, Nerringo Co.. Ala.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Anna Bolts has a neat re-
sidence in High St. and deals in
vegetables.
Mr.. p. l.. IIensley has grocery
store and a restaurant. He de
votes most Of his time to fine hor-
scs. lie is the proud owner Of
eight, some worth into thousands
of dollars. deyotes some time
to raising fine hogs and has won
the prize at the Fair. For forty
years he has sold groceries and
his store with one exception is
the oldest in the city. He has
achieved wonders and is one Of
those which the race should feel
proud Of.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

Mrs. G. W. Adams is "A forceful
writer and educator. Was the
first colored Supervisor in Mont
gomery Co. She attended the
Summer School at Hampton last
Summer.
Mr.. McGowen is another enter
prising citizen. He owns a moving
picture and deals in real estate.
He is kept very busy looking after
rents and putting through big
deals. lie is "a polished and re-
fined gentleman.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

The above needs no introduce
tion. having been before the pub
he for a number of years. 1t is
well to say that he has done much.
He has practiscd in reducing the
death rate among our people. He
is the oldest Physician in Sterling
and is well respected.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

Prof G. w. Adams is the Prin-
cipal of the public school. He has
things well in hand. lie is grad
uate of the Industrial Institute,
Frankfort, Ky, member Of the
A. NJ. +. Church and Chancellor
Commander of the X. of p. Lodge
No. 1.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

Send in or telephone your news to
company or if you intend to take a
trip let your friends know it through
the columns of our paper.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-31

YANKEE CLEANER looks clean,
smells clean, is clean, does clean and
as a friend puts it YANK E E
CLEANER cleans everything but a
guilty conscience"
If you fail to get the Blade remem-
Der your subscription is unpaid.
Trade with the Merchants who ask
for your patronage through the col
umns of the Blade.
The Blade is operating an employ
ment agency; all kinds of work fur
nished.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07

the holiest of love, for God is a
god of peace and love.
A nation honors itself when it
honors the memory of its fallen
heroes. who have fought for its
liberty. We are assembled here
today to do honor to our heroic
dead and remember with graft
tude the services of these heroes
who linger with us. We are far
enough from the conflict to do
justice to all and appreciate the
heroism and fortitude of the Con-
federates also, who fought for
what they deemed justice. even
though they fought against the
flag of their country.
We may well be thankful that
the strife engendered by the civil
war has disappeared for we are
now realizing more of the great
necessity of being one people and
under one flag.
AS it is, | have no prophetic
view of the future in regard to
the impending crisis. God knows
that | desire peace, but this
great nation of ours founded on
the christian principles of our
forefathers and purchased with
their life blood of the people,
by the people and for the people
shall not perish from off the
earth.
So whatever is probable, or
possible, we would gladly do hon
or to the men to whose patriotism
and bravery we owe the saliva
ton of our country. And so to-
day we reverently place flowers
on the graves of the dead, and
congratulate the survivors who
honor us with their presence.
May the dead rest in peace and
in glory, and may the living re-
joice in the prosperity of a re-
deemed and united country. .,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Ebenezer.
Speeidl 10 lie NtqDs.

| .SIpeetal 10 tie .ptzOs.
Farmers are very busy fighting
weeds and trying to raise things to
head off these high prices.
Magleon Cantrell was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Easter Webb, Sunday.
Geo. Smith was visiting William
Webb Sunday.
Dick Layne made flying trip to
Chattanooga Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brewer, from
Ala, are visiting homefolks this
week.
Henry Pone and wife spent part
of this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. g Webb were
visiting Walter Hancock and wife at
Sweden Cove Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Brewer is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Carrie Minter made short
call on Mrs. Jeff Lewis Sunday.
Mark Alder was visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Pone, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Hancock
made a short call on Mrs. Nell
Webb one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Webb made
business trip to Hoge Crossing Fri
day.
Mrs. b. J. Lowman made a short
call oD her sister, Mrs. d. c. Kelly,
one day last week.
Dan Lambert was on our pike
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Anna Lambert was on
the sick list but is better at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wells are
visiting his parents, S. H. Wells, this
week.
John Rounseyille still hangs his
hat on Alfred Hancock's gate post.
Primrose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Lost Both Cows.

l. S. Hyder, of Vandever, met
with very serious loss Saturday
when both of mis- cows were killed by
He had purchased one of
the cows only short time ago and
was depending on them, largely, to
feed his family while he made a crop
A. M. Davis was in town asking aid
for Mr.. Hyder to buy another COW.
He secured several dollars and with
the amount received for the hides
will be able to buy one COW. He is a
man of limited means and the loss
falls very heavily on him.-Cross-
vile, Tenn, Chronicle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION FOR
COUNTY ABOUT 1850,

The registration of war material in
Marion County of persons between
the ages of 2l and 81 was about 1850.
The final canvas of the registration
will be made today by Sheriff Jack
son at the court house about Q
o'clock.
Registration at the prominent
places of the county were at follows.
South Pittsburg-246.
Whitwell-l96.
Jasper--l4S.
The registration at this place was
27.
The following officers had the reg
istration in charge:
Orme- J. +. Muecke.
So. Pittsburg- w. M. Cameron.
Deptford-J. B. Phillips.
Richard City-L. P. Timberlake.
South Side-J. N. Bearden.
Shellmound-Sam Minter.
Whiteside- Jim Clouse.
Guild Luther Anderson.
Kimbalk-Harry Allen.
Sweeten's Cove-Charlie Beene.
Pinhook-Ed Anderson,
Monteagle- -E. w. Holccmb.
Jasper. G. Lancaster.
Sequachee-F. L. Minor.
Victoria IS. L. Ketner.
Inman-Jas. Wells.
Whitwell--J. M. Price.
Holloway Brick--Tobe Upton.
Shirley's Switch-Fred Wilson.
Mt. Olivet--W. A. Levan.
Stations Mill-Shad Green.
Pryor's Ridge. w. Alternately.
Dykes Hollow-S. L. Brown.
Kelly's Ferry-Will Curington.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07

| SISot PLODICHiS UAOuSAS OA w SAAS
rebellion the nation was bowed in
sorrow caused by his untimely
death at the hand of an assassin.
Amid the sorrowing tears of the
nation his remains were lovingly
carried to Springfield where a
noble monument has been erected
to his memory, but no monument
is needed that he might be re-
membered. The deeds that he
did, the-noble life he lived, speak
louder than any monument that
could be erected to his memory.
II wish I were able to draw a
mental picture of this man as so
universally mourned today. Tall,
angular and homely, with a face
as truthful as truth itself he won
the confidence and admiration of
the nation. Born in a hut in the
forest of Hardin county, Ken
lucky, with no opportunity to go
to school, yet by the determined
resolution in him he became the
man that was to shape the destiny
of the nation and bring great
happiness to the colored race.
We cannot more fitly close this
sketch than by quoting the tribute
to Mr.. Lincoln by the late Henry
W. Grady, of Atlanta. From
the union of these colonies, from
the straitening of their purposes
and the crossing of their blood,
came he who stands as the first
typical American, the first who
comprehended within himself all
the strength and gentleness, all
the majesty and grace, Of this re-
public Abraham Lincoln. He
was the sum of puritan and cav
alier, for in his ardent nature
were fused the virtue of both and
in the depths of his great soul the
faults of both were lost. He was
greater than puritan, greater
than cavalier, in that he was
American: in that in his homely
form were gathered all the thrill
ling forces of this ideal govern |
ment of ours-charging it with
so tremendous meaning and so
elevating it above human suffer
ing that martyrdom, though in
famously aimed, came as a fitting
crown to a life consecrated from
its cradle to human liberty"
1t is now but little more than
fifty years since his death. So
many things have passed and
happened since then-so many on
both sides have answered the fin.
al roll call. The sad, hard days
of political and domestic recon.
struction have come and gone
and with those hard days has
gone the hard feelings that once
existed between North and South,
and great wave of love for the
freedom of others has taken hold
on the South as we'll as on the
North, and when the war with
Spain in 1893 was declared in or
der that the Cubans obtain their
freedom we find the blue and the
once gray clad in the uniform of
the grand old u. S. A. and fol-
lowing the noble Joseph Wheeler
up San Juan Hill to victory. 1t ,
Is olonger hatred for each other,
t,,t tha h;nhoet co;r,hk a,,av, co.,