davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
9as eberne @drftlipitl nm @alab.
Rad benz aau bon Naoent mttO bic @atenttaOt
iett bon atpet geitem bon,baroirt
Gin lleb.rsaus Der gerbnseten er bic 9onau srpariet
9ies ~arae eddia stabt chen ndt befta it,
befegen

serseble Geeeuansrif einoeS Der @e gobau Sic ruj
SffenIb bel Jlsd idcint iant enGlume ien 80
Scnaiosadbt 2onbpn bab Sic bcui6n 2iien
naren aurtc bcben piafurlid srbide SnIe StaI
molten 5p sand6oote abaeaugen babcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16

Inu6 Ser bcfdnntc 9dtticr Saul 90.
Gar6urg BON Ser Sunoc5 NcIcrbc=
behnroe bon DEM .2cd" int pffi8icl[cu
@aIbingtplr aenntlliB scbo6t bGttc.
Sam micbcrboltc CT oas @criidlt, oab
Der beutldlc SotIdaiter @roi 9ernz
ltorff c6enfnll5 5lpet 0(illioneu Spllors
| III Observation-Disclosures anl0B}tdJ ser
Srleocnsnotcn genlndt bGttc.
gSeitcr nanntc @nfpIpn Die fplgcrScl1
EcrlR1er, oie ebenfals bon DEM Sec"
geiprBt bdtteu: Mnlcplm Wcslooo, ,eiu
Sruber oes Sefretdrs, &. ;. &arncp
|unb Steipart @. e,ibbpncp III 9telp
9prf Cine Srau Gltb S6pn,olpu
&isconti in SSaIbingtpn ioQ 2auipn in
@egcnlpart ibrc5 9luluulte5 inbc3ug
|auf ocu Sefretdr oes |r6iiHcntcn Su@
muffin geiugt hn6cn: ~Sh, Ser bat
ihou icineu Soappen (hit obgctric9tI"
|Gm 9clpiiicr Ss. SS. Hice, eir 3ei=
|tungsruonn, ipQ 3luiIten Dem ScfretGr
Sunultn llnb ocn Slnoercu ncu 9ptcnz
iuugcn gcn1ddlt habcn, lupfir cr $5,z
900 crGoltcn haben ipa.
Sus Committee crlieB iofprt |prz
labungeu OIL uQ Oie gcnuuntcn Scr
Ionen.
Sic prutcitiren - abcr bamit lit c:
bpffcntltd) nid,t abgetban.
& a lb.i4ua tpL Is, .,4satl. Gaefl@
Sn,,r -0,,,,t,,,, II, Il, 500 Ntn>,,
Dorfer Spefuianten Scrnurh Sarlld,
DER ebenfalfs Gin gnnhes @breuamt
|befletbet, nodnlals aenarnt bate. bcrz
tagte pas Committee pas @erbDr, pas
bie Sunbes6allptiraht nit ci1em ser
gr0bten Sfni,hale ltnIcrer @elhid)te
beorpbt, bis n1orgel1.
Sic oerren Dtcslbup, Slln1ultp lnb
9ricc bnbcn ipfprt nud Dcm Sefanntz
'iperbeu Der slnslnacu 2alplons nph
beute slbcnb grfIarlingen erlaiiei1 in
.henen lic pntler gnp0rllng gcgen Die
slngobeu oes 3eugeu Srout nluc)eu
lrnS iie fir burhiregs lmlpobr err
fIdrel1.
COMMITTEE iudt icine @iadthefmsniiie
Sm er,ueitcrn.
9todl oem&crh0r bcidllpB oas Sollsz
rcgelnzG Committee, Dem Heprdlentnn@
tcnbauic cine Heiplutipn ppr5ulcgelI
purd, neldc Sic llnteri1dlug npdl
ipeiter al1seehebnt lno Sic 3eitpauer
nerIelbcn allf 90 Gage perltngert pcrz
bcn Iolltc.
Neprdicntunt Sorriipn pom Inter
ilthuugscpmntittee but infplge ber9llls=
iageu 2ulpions beute I'M Heprdlcntan@
tcnballe ein sln,enbemcnt Slr 8r1u@
hesoerfaiIllng eingebradt. nad) bcm
lid Scnatoren ,ll1o Gcprdientantelt
ppr anngrcBcpnm,ittecs niett mebr auT
lire Snmlnitdt ais 3eugen berrfep
hilrfeu llnD altd} fir ale ibre slngn6eu
I'M apnsreB ielbIt 5ur &crmtlpprtuna
gesogeu merhen hiirfen.
slrh scr 9feprdleutant Garrett, eiu
|unoeres Witglieh hes ltnterilfuu9sz
committees, brnd'tc beutc 5luel Melplll<
tipnen ein, nm Sic Mudtbefllgninc bes
Committees Slt erbpben, luubrcno Der
Heprdlentnnt Campbell. Gin Hepltblifu@
ncr, eincm 9SunldeSupluns ent9egerz
fam, als er cine Hclolutiuu cinbrudlte,
nodl ser bic guttSe .Scd" l[nterlu=
dung eil1cm belonocrcu slusldnlb bon
fiiuf 3cprGicntunten anpcrtraut mer@
Sen Iolltc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
|@tben wir tinem &ieienitan0al entgegen?
|9aS 8eitrt8e Derb6r Der ,Sed" 1tnteriud)nng mabm
einen teniationeaen @erlani.
Qamon neunt ben Mamen oeS SdaBamtsieedrs WicMouo.
gd)net lnterudmaseummtecs
iden
9amou neunt ben yamen beg saakamtssretars Wleaeoo

Ger66r anaten Iurien 9Ser eincu Nrncb
idpou: 9apon? Hud1 Sruf gcrnior ou puirt
glaub bes nitt. Sumutp loQ ur1
abaefricat = 9nnfrs
Spetuloncn senomt Sic aa por8elooen uron ioIeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Bot, Der @etttrost.
GrtolsrcMle etreif5iise oeutidJer
$atrpuillen.
Sur artil(eriefan,pfc.

Garis, Is. Sal. 2nlit Dem bcli:
|tigcn mtlidcn ariegsberidfe berrld.
ten geitcrn seitipeilig redt lebbaftc Sc:
idiiefalnpfe MIR i'll sen aan,pfaebictel
am SllliIe Aure, ioipie sipiIdJen Be
IMisuc llnb sen g(rapn,lcn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30

George Gre SO; Mrs. w. j. Braud
$40; C. A. Hare $40; Mrs. F. w.
Fatheree 50; Richard Singletary IS;
Ohio Bilbo IS; Bilbo Mercantile Co.
IS; DR.. Jas. WEIGH IS; Master Isreal
Ayraud 81; Master Paris Johnson
So; Ellis Parker 81; Mrs. p. l..
Shaul 81; Mrs. Warren Thomas 81;
Murphy Parker 81; ]. l.. Richardson
81; John A. Brown 81; F. A. Gar
ret So; Mrs. Thompson Parker 81;
Archie Parker 81; Bud Parker 81;
Mrs. Mise Singletary 81; Miss Ethel
Wright 81; Mrs. Walter Parker 81;
Wiley Watts 81; c. A. Singletary
81; L. Galloway So; J. Sharp soc;
Eugene Crawford 25c; Master w. E.
Thomas 81; Emile Bush Csc; Jas.
White Csc; Peter Quave soc; Bill
Parker 25c; NJ. l.. Penton Csc; Sun
day School collection 1921; Ice
Cream Supper Benefit 80; Moving
Picture Benefit $7.35; Murray Syl-
vest 81; Frank Pollard 81; Reed
Pierce 81; Jessie Ross 81; J. A. Will
hanson Sc; A. w. Clements $12;
George Walters 81; Charles Stewart
81; E. D. Richardson IS; Mathis
Newbill Sc; Darrell johnson IS; Ed.
Fogg So; A. v. Stennet -; M. l..
Blade Sc; c. D. Wood Sc; w. S.
Smith Sc; NJ. Osborne Sc; J. III.
Slaven 81; G. C. Thomas Sc H. D.
Dearman Sc r. NJ. Sellers So; S. c..
Dennis Sc; L. Stennet Sc: Mack
Robinson 81; Jim Thompson So; J..
Stennet 81: John Bush 81: e. T..
Riggon 81; J. w. Norris 81; VIM.
Barker So; Joe Newbill Sc; Artie
Slade IS; Buck Parker Sc; ]. T.
Lovern Sc; Dock Cowart 81; Eddie
Davis Sc; Ralph Strain s.: Tony
Lorio 81; Burren Herein 81: Mas
ter Alvin Penton 81; Master Jim Cal
Parker So; Master Hester Laven-
port 81; Master Havery Carriere -;
Percy Herrin So; Mrs. ID. H. Kir-
van $40; Bill Clements 81; f. Smith
Sc: L. Perkins 81; Will Robinson
-: Tom Shelton IS; Walter Hau-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30
bert 81; Albert Bacoe 81; Bruce
Farther Sc; Carl Johnson S.; Sid

Oert w. Albert BacOe $4s Bruce
Farther Sc; Carl Johnson IS; Sid
Garner IS; Carlton Carter SO; Jas.
Morris IS; Percy Baykin Sc; Flor
ence Hart Sc; !. Mckinney 81;
Adam Dawkins "a; l.. Houston "a;
JEFF Brooks 81: Noah Shelton So;
Sun Anderson 81; Buster Turner 81;
Earl Brooks 81; John Wilson 81;
Jasper Harrel 81; l.. Causley 81;
John McEwing 81; Hampton Caus-
ley So; Arthur Gaines 81; Walter
Jackson So; Albert Minis 81; Will
Harris S.; Tom Jacobs Sc; Charles
Roach So; Fox Jones -; Jessie
McEwing 81; Holly Harper Sc; Dave
Hodges IS; John May; 81; Ernest
Thomas 81; Dick Pace IS; Buck
Mingeo Sc; John Blackman 81; Jno.
Davis 81; Tom Burch So; J. Wright
Sc; John RADON 81; Claude Rich IS
Jim Chambers 81: Vess Davis SO;
Dave Burney 81; Jas. Brewer So:
John Earl Sc; Will Allen s.; John
Houston 81; Jesse Franklin 81; Geo.
Radcliffe IS; Jas. Badon Sc John
Hucker So; Oliver Conley SO; Jim
Carson So; Joe Andrews 81; Chas.
Richardson 81: Oliver Parker s3;.
Hosea Parker s.; Ralph Richardson
81; c. v. Quave 81; A. d. Moran
81: d. E. Hol,oman 81; Mss Maggie
Saunders SOC; Miss Mary Stafford
SOC; Miss Vera Thomas soc; Robert
Hager 81; George Talley 81; Mon
roe Crawford 81; Calvin Craddock
81; Mass Polk 81; Kenfson Craw-
ford IL; L. NJ. Pew 81; Alfred Craw-
ford 81; Clarence Crawford ST.;
German Craddock 81; Harvey Craw-
ford 81: Bsnnie Crawford 81; Frank
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
I.1lcQa County IA.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner Of the firm Of -. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. d
Sworn to before me and subscribed n,
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A.. y. 1856. A. w GLEASON.
tseaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken IN.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Fills for constinati0n. @
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30
Ray 81; Ed. Bill Crawford 81; Isaac

Ray 81; Ed Bill Crawford 81: Isaac
Crawford 81; L. r. Crawford 81;
Jim Hosey Csc; T. G. Craddock 81
Jim Craddock 81; Milton Crawford
81; G. G. Talley soc; Jack Grad
dock soc; T. O. Taylor 81, Sam
Park 81; Dave Crawford 81; Chas.
O'Berry 81: P. C. Craddock ST.
Forest Craddock soc; A. D. Craw-s
ford $50; Lewis Crawford 81: Acey'
Crawford 81; Zeno Tal,ey 81; Jesse
Crawford soc; Dave Singletary 81
A. G.. Singletary 81; A. E. Smith 81;
Alonzo W. Crawford 81; Tom Welehs
81; Ellis Crawford 81; June Single
tary 81: Bill singletary ST.; J a.
Harper 81; M. L. Evans 81; fsaec'
NJ. Singletary soc; j. C. Stafford z5c5
]. r. Kennedy 81; f. A. Crawford|
SIS; Louis Singletary 81; E. 3. Craw-'
ford 81.
Total. ward s $s39.11 .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY SCHEDULE.

NOTICE Boat Car leaves
Covington at $50 a. m.
No. 81, on Mondays, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays, cars leave
Vaudeville at $50 p. M, or on ar
rival of the Boat.
No. 14*, on Wednesdays. Satur-
days and Sundays, cars leave Mande-
vile at 500 p. M, or on arrival Of
the Boat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30
DAILY ROUND TRIP FARE, 2sc.

Cars leave Abita Springs for Mande-
Vile Is minutes after Covington
time, and leave tor Covington IS
minutes after Vaudeville time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-30

Local COMMUNICATIONS L. Halter,
w. H. Kentzel, H. A. Mackie, r. Il.
Gallagher, E. l.. Seniat, E. H. Moses.
Il. D. Schwartz, Miss Leah Alpeunte,
Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. r. N. Leon
ard Mrs. T. NJ. Burns. Mrs. A. t..
smith. Mrs. A. v. Smith, Mrs. A: l..
Pear Mrs. s. w. Hoskins, Miss Elise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
New American Perscope Rifle Designed Sighting
Without Exposing the Head of the Marksman

that America most likely will be
called upon to contribute her great
est share. The three most consplcu'
Gus heroes of the Spanish-Amerlcan
war on the sea were Admirals Dewey.
Schley and Sampson. BY example
alone will that great triumvirate be
OF assistance in the present conh1ct.
The heroes of Manila bay and San
tiago bay will furnish inspiration 10
those who have taken up their com
mands-but what a strange, unIofl-
innate freak Of fate it was that took
from America just before she entered
this war the two conspicuous figures
on whom she would have relied SO
strongly in this one-the old sea
warrior who cut the cables and
"waded in" and the great land-fight-
er, the rugged little general through
whose strategy and courage the Phil
ippine instruction was ended ana
Aguinaldo was captured ----
What an inspiration and help they
would have been-Deweyt to the sailor
boys in blue, and Funston to the
khaki-clad infantry-in the struggle
with the TeutoDic hosts! \
It is worth while noting also that
the hero Of the Merrimac is no longer
actively in the navy. but member
of Congress.
1t would be just as impossible to
forecast who the heroes Of this war
will be as 1t would have been to have
singled out in advance Richmond
Pearson Hobson and Ensign Worth
Bagley as heroes OF the Spanish
American conflict. The bravest OF
the brave may not have the oppor-
tunity that is presented to another.
and the mildest, gent1est Of all sol
diers may, when the great occasion
comes, prove the most heroic.
Uncle Sans Place.
One takes no desperate chance in
prophesying that In methods, as we'll
as men, America will take leading
place among the belligerents Uncle
Sam looks to his inventors to con-
tribute more to the solution of the
problems pressing on the allies than
to any other single group Of men.
America, which gave the world the
submarine, the great new fighting
factor of the seas, and the flying ma
chine, which has done more than all
else to revolutionize the land war
fare, may we'll be expected to furnish
the best means of meeting the men
ace of the former, and also the most
Cornell Cadet Corps Encamped
on the University Quadrangle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

perfect adaptation of the airplane
to war purposes. ".....
II American inventiveness can per
1ect a submarine catcher, or can de-
wise any way Of protecting ships from
the deadly torpedo; or if the flying
machine can be made an effective
ally IN detecting the presence of sub
marines, if not in destroying them,
the result as far as fastening the
eno or the war is concerned, would
De greater than could be accom-
Pushed in any pitched battle on
land or sea. .-.
Uncle Sam has a habit, In common
Win European countries. of not di-
EuIglhs the inner workings of his
war department to any great extent
pnt II is known that for many months
plans have been going on to perfect
methods of conducting warfare. with
view OF overcoming the menaces
that have confronted the two groups
Of European powers.
A super Ericsson is not an tmpos.
sibility in an age and in country
that has the brain of Edison turned
in the direction of improved fighting
machinery. -.
A super-submarine is far from an
improbability in a country which
produced mere college boy-David
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Rifle Grenade Newly Adopted
for Use by the U. S. Army.

was the next person to contribute 10
the development of the submarine.
and to John P. Holland, still another
nephew of Uncle Sam, is given the
credit for bringing the submarine TO
a state Of practical value.
A super-airplane may well be ex-
pected from the nation that gave tn
the world the Nrights and Glenn
Curtiss.
The Path for Invention.
America has contributed most 70
the development of the submarine
and the airplane, and in times of
such stress as these, it may reason
ably be expected that she will fur
nish the material for the most irn-
portant chapters on the history OF
both as employed in the worId-war.
One invention-by two young
Californians-that is extremely in
be called a periscope gun. It al
lows the marksman to fire over the
edge of the trench, taking careful
aim, and yet remain fully covered.
Those who doubt that the call from
Washing ton-the call for new men
and new methods-will be filled
promptly. fully and gladly. need to
study a little history. They do not
know the ways of Uncle Sam and his
minute men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
L. S. War and Navy Departments
in Fitting the Great Fighting Force

n IEW men and new methods" Is
M the call that goes out from
Washington at the outset of
the war into which America has en-
tered, and every ingenuity the gov
eminent can employ is being direct
ed to that purpose, and to the fulfill
ing of that call.
The true American, with the buoy
ant optimism which is his inherit
lance. and with pride in the achieve
ment of those who have fought to
victorious conclusion all previous
wars. Is confident that neither the
men, nor the methods they devise,
will be found lacking in the one great
essential-the ability to put it over"
But who will the men be? What
will be the methods employed?
Like the SHOWS Of yesterday, the
heroes Of yesteryear are gone. The
old instruments Of warfare have
gone into the discard for the most
part. Modern menaces demand mod
ern methods with which to meet
them.
Heroes of the FaSt.
It Is barely 20 years since the
Spanish-American war-since last
American courage and American in
genuity were put to the actaul test
since Uncle Sam was forced to meet
FIRE with more fire, cunning with
greater cunning, bravery with great
er bravery. Just 20 years. but those
in the war Of today must learn their
lessons from the written and printed
word-the heroes who could tell, and
whose word would be given atten-
ton, are nearly all gone.
This Is particularly true in the
naval branch of the governments
fighting force. and it Is on the sea
College Students Studying
Miniature Trenches in a
Sand Box.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Every day since the reign of moi
and lynch law at East st. Louis, Hi
nois, many Colored people who labor
under the impression that they know
everything worth knowing, have, not
withstanding this fact stopped us on
the streets and other public places
and they have implored us to tell
them something about the "anti-mob
and lynch law of this state and then
after losing considerable time in an
effort to explain it to them, they
would ask us if the ''anti-mob and
lynch law was any good and if the
author of it was really Colored man
or did some White man draw up the
bill or law and simply employ some
Colored man to mouth it through the
Legislature of this state, simply prov
ing over and over again that at this
late day there are thousands of short
sighted Colored men and women who
are always unwilling to give any Col
ored man or woman credit for accom-
plishing anything for the lasting bene-
fit of humanity in this life.
In 1904 Hon. Edward D. Green was
elected to the 44th General Assembly
from the 1st Senatorial District of
Illinois and he had scarcely sat down
in his seat before he began to lay out
his plans for passing his "anti-mob or
lynch law BILL being very polite and
always with a smile on his good ma
tured face, he had no trouble in Undue
ing both Democrats and Republicans
to cheerfully record their votes in IA
vor of its passage and it was placed on
the statute books of this state before
that session of the Legislature came
to an end and right here we must
pause to state that it makes not the
slightest difference what becomes of
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Edward d. Green in the future b,
may become tramp, vagabond Of
a wanderer on the face of the earth
for his name is already secure il
the hearts, not only of the twelve mil
lion Colored people residing in al
parts of this broad land and he ha.
immortalized himself, and his name
will ever linger in the minds or the
memories of the law-abiding people
throughout this country, utterly re
CARELESS of their race or nationality
For it must be distinctly remem
bered that under his "anti-mob law
bill' that Governor Charles S. De
neen, in 1905-1906, was forced or com
PEELED to remove Sheriff Davis of AL.
exander county from Office for failing
to do his full duty during the riots at
Cairo, Illinois; that the citizens of
Springfield, Illinois, in 1908, collected
in more than two hundred thousand
dollars In damages from SangamOn
county for the loss or the destruction
of their property at the hands of the
mob in that city.
For the special benefit of the great
army of readers of this paper his
"anti-mob law bill' is for the second
time published in full in these col
umns, and it is as follows:
BILL TO SUPPRESS MOB vIo-
LENCE."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
People of the State of Illinois repre-
sented in the General Assembly:
That any collection of individuals,
five or more in number, assembled
for the unlawful purpose of offering
to the person or property of
any one supposed to have been guilty
Of a violation of the law, or for the
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

SELECTED TO VISIT
WASHINGTON, D. G. TO PETIT
TON CONGRESS FOR LEeIsI.A-
TON AGAINST THE PRESENT
oUTRAGES THAT ARE BEING
COMMITTED AGAINST THE COL
oRED RACE THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Sunday, August 10Th, Bethel Liter
airy Club will elect their annual officers.
We will have about minutes talk by
Hon. Adelbert Roberts and other mem
bers of the Club. After the election
the Club will close for the season. The
nominating committee are as follows:
Atty. A. L. Williams, H. N. Rhea and
II. A. Watkins.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Mr.. Jas. Evans of 1922 Wabash ave
was married to Miss Luna Chandler
last February. Mr.. Evans was recent.
ly drafted and the present outlook to
him is that he will have to go to the
trenches in France. He tried to pre-
vail upon the authorities that his honey
moon was not yet over.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of which Mrs. Lizzie Robinson
is president, will meet in the Auditor
UNI of Bethel Church, Sunday after
noon, August 18th, at p. m, under
the auspices of Bethel Literary. Mrs.
M. G. B. Mason will be the principal
speaker.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House is
invited and expected to attend. Ev-
erybody welcome and invited to at
tend. Good music
Rev. W. D. Cook, DID,, pastor;
Sandy W. Triee, pres; ]. T. Weekly,
Sec.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

LAW, GOVERNOR
FORCED
ALEXANDER COUNTY
DURING CAIRO
THE CITIZENS OF SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS IN 1908 COLLECTED
THOUSAND DOLLARS SAMOA
DESTRUCTION
PROPERTY
IN THAN FIVE
THOUSAND A DOL
FROM CLAIR COUNTY PERMITTING
AND LYNCH Law TO REIGN SUPREME IN THAT CITY.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Mrs. Fannie Giles, Jackson, Miss,
has become one of the many new year
~ subscribers to The Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Rev. Wilbur johnson also preached
to large audience in the lecture room
Sunday. Rev. johnson is making
good.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

The trustees and official board joint.
ly voted for DR.. Cook last Monday
night, two weeks leave of absence. In
order for the doctor to enjoy absolute
quietude, we suggest that he should
take trip to the country.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Messrs. Roach and Robinson, we
hear, are enjoying themselves down in
New Hampshire. James spends his
idle time fishing and cartooning.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

On August End, DR.. Cook accom-.
panied Bishop Coppins to Milwaukee
where they both addressed our church,
and had very pleasant short stay
When DR.. Cook returned he took sick
evidently from oYerwork, and was not
able to be in his pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Griffin filed the pulpit for Dr..
Cook Sunday and preached a very in.
teresting sermon to large and atten.
tive audience.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Messrs. Eugene Boarman, VIM. Clark
]. E. Waters, Benz. Ferguson, all ush
ers of the Ill. Central, joined Bethel
Literary last Sunday.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

We have just learned that DIR. c. P.
Johnson will accompany Mr.. Woodland
to Dawson Springs.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, if she is able,
hopes to leave for st. Paul Sunday or
Monday to attend the Grand Chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11


Upon the arrival of train No. %
from Sioux City today, several Whites
and one Negro were asked by Secret
Service men if they had their registra-
tion cards. The Negro answered,
"Sure, 1 have, here it is. Direct me
where to go to enlist" Loyalty has
ever been the slogan of the Colored
man.
Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, wife of our
chief usher, is indisposed owing to
summer cold. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
DR.. G. P. Johson attended and joined
Bethel Literary last Sunday. The So
ciety is honored in receiving such in
fuential members as he.
Mr.. J. W. Hightower, former member
VI the SGu OdNdLiy d4u @fIH 1hAdhIiyJ
is daily marking time with us just as
he used to mark time.
Mr.. J. H. Woodland leaves tonight
for Dawson Springs, Tenn. A very
healthful resort we understand.
We will be glad to receive notes
from the Northwestern ushers. Mail
them before Wednesday to Sandy W.
Trice, chief usher, /. C. R. R., and they
will appear in The Broad AK.
Mr.. J. G. Tyndall left last night for
a short stay in Detroit. He intends al
so to attend the Shriners' convention.
Mr.. Spencer Watts, one of our ex-
ushers, has moved his uniform and
establishment to 1910 Indiana
ave. Remember the number boys and
give him your patronage.
Messrs. Roach and Robinson, we
near, are enjoying themselves down in
New Hampshire. James spends his
The broad ax., 1917-08-11
RED CAP MEN AT 18TH STREET
TON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
ARE STILL MOVING ABOUT.

Mr.. John Ferguson has returned to
work on his run from this city to st.
Louis after recovery from an injury
of the hand which threatened blood
poisoning. His many friends were
glad to greet "the Sergeant"
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Mr.. James Ferguson left Monday fol
an extensive trip west.
The broad ax., 1917-08-11

Mr.. Frank Wood of New York City
left for home today after brief stay.
Mrs: Wood will be the hostess of Miss
MCGEE of 1920 State St., this city, who
will leave here next Tuesday.