davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
FIRST BATTALION ON DUTY.
coIorsd Troops Stand Guard to Protect
Nations Capital.

The First separate battalion, the pre-
mier unit of the District national
guard, is on duty at the vital spots Of
the nations capital Companies and
O have relieved the Second cavalry at
the Washington aqueduct. The camp
of the two companies is at the east
end of Cabin John bridge. A Y. M. G..
A tent, with an officer detailed from
the Twelfth street branch, will be es-
tablished near by.
Companies \ and d are stationed at
the highway and railroad bridges.
guarding the gateways to the south.
and have camp in Potomac park.
The chaplain will also establish Y.
NJ. c. A. tent there. Reading matter
for the men Is requested, newspapers
and magazines being very acceptable.
The battalion, under the command OF
Major James e. Walker, is looking
fne and is acquithng itself with credit
to itself and to the race. The guard
will be on duty at these points fer an
Indefinite period.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

tnECun. Mo-. Sept. 1, 1861, and was lc1.
an orphan when two and half years
of age. He attended the public schools
from the University of Kansas. Enter
ing Meharry Medical college at Nash
Vile, he finished in due time both tpp
medical and dental courses of stud,
He was connected with Meharry as
professor of anatomy for three years
following his graduation.
In addition to his great success as a
professional practitioner DIR. Anderson
has had remarkable career as prac-
tical business man, and in his twenty
eight years of residence in Dallas, Tex,
has acquired a substantial fortune.
President Hubbard, who is responsible
for the turning out Of half of the
professional men and women Of the
race in this country, paid the following
tribute to DR.. Anderson, who gave the
Anderson Anatomical hall to Meharry
Medical college:
"Dr. J. w. Anderson is a man of In
domitable will, tireless energy and In
quisitive mind. He is thorough mas
ter of the healing art and is as much
at home in the medical bypaths of psy.
cho-therapy, mechanico-therapy, hydro
therapy, electro-therapy and the non-
drug regime generally as on the high
ways of therapeutical pharmacology."
The first article dropped into the
opening Of the cornerstone was copy
of the Nashville Tennessean and Amer
lean and copies Of the Banner, the
Globe, Clarion, Union-Review and Me-
harry News. A sketch of DIR. Anderson
and his wife and the following reli.
gious publications were also put into
the stone: The Christian Advocate.
Nashville: the Christian Advocate,
New York: the Western Christian Ad-
vocate, Cincinnati: Northwestern Chris
tian Advocate, Chicago; Central Chris
tian Advocate, Kansas City; South
western Christian Advocate, New Or
leans.
The new building Is to be located
just opposite the George W. Hubbard
hospital and is to be completed in time
for use for the 1911-1S school term. The
architecture and all work on the build
ing have been carefully looked after By
President Hubbard, and when com
pleted the structure will be in every
way representative of Meharry Med.
fcal college and in keeping with the
perfect manner in which DIR. Hubbard
has directed all things at the noted in
stitution for half century.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

The Star regrets to note that only a
few Negroes are either wearing or dis
playing our "Old Glory" We should
be broader than that because narrow
ness never won anybody battle. Ne
groes, Honor and shame from 90 con-
dition rise; act well YOUR part,
THERE all HONOR lies. Now, let
every home, lodge, society. church and
business place display the American
flag. In this movement Zion Baptist
and Scott M. E. churches, so far as we
have been able to learn, are the only
churches displaying the flag. The Day
Nursery displays three flags. Negroes
get busy. Let us be men and women
as we'll as loyal citizens; yet let the
world know we are not treated fairly.
To be loyal does not mean you are
satisfied. Be patriotic at all times
Wear flags, Negroes.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
LIBERAL SUM FOR
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Msharry Receives $4,000
From Or. j. W. Anderson.
BENEFAcToR OF HIS RACE

institution at Nashville, Tenn, Lays
Cornerstone For New Anatomical
HaII-sishop Bristol Delivers Fine
Addrsss-Prssident Hubbard Pays
Glowing Tribute to Wealthy Donor.
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol of the Meth
odist Episcopal church delivered the
address incident to laying the corner
stone recently for the new Anderson
anatomical hall at Meharry Medical
college, Nashville. Tenn. The bishop,
who was recently sent to the work in
Tennessee and stationed at Chatta-
nooga, is one of the most forceful and
eloquent pulpit speakers in the entire
Methodist Episcopal church. His ad-
dress at the cornerstone laying was
one Of the best that has been heard in
Nashville on such an important occa-
sion for long time.
President George W. Hubbard of
Meharry Medical college was master
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

Of ceremonies, and features Of the eX.
ercise were a number of well rendered
musical selections. vocal and instru-
mental, by the Meharry orchestra and
a solo given by one of the female stu
dents Of the college.
Deans w. F. Tillet and II. w Nor
gan of Vanderbilt university, Dean q.
w. Morrow Of Fisk university, DR.. r.
W. Neil, President White of Walden
university, Bishop c. II. Phillips Of the
G. NJ. E. church and Bishop l. B. Scott
of the NJ. E. church were among other
leaders present at the exercises held in
the Meharry auditorium. Following
the address Of Bishop Bristol, the au-
dience, which was one of the largest
that have ever witnessed a similar 0c-
casion at Meharry, proceeded to the
foundation of the new building, where
the bishop said few fitting words
and DR.. Morgan offered an appropriate
prayer.
That the medical science is the oldest
Of sciences and was first made such by
the descendants of Ham was one Of the
significant statements made by Bishop
Bristol in his address. He contended
that the Egyptians. who handed the
profession down to Moses, first secured
their expert knowledge Of medicine
from the early descendants of Ham.
Another significant declaration made
| by the bishop was that the time is COM
ing when the physician will be paid out
of the public treasury. This is an age
of great thinking and healthy living"
lszuf pfch pvic fo1 ,hy~t
conditions make better spiritual condf-
tiOns. This intellectual age means the
sounteract Of disease and new en-
phasis on the value of human life"
The bishop also said that this is an
age of applied Christianity, telling of
those who possessed the genius of pro-
ducing wealth and OF using such wealth
in helping others. He closed his ad-
dress by asking the question: What
can you do? God trusts you to main
tain and support his institutions He
has faith in mankind. The church is
the only institution that must live by
voluntary contributions. The gift Of
the building to this institution for
which we are soon to lay the corner
stone should inspire you and serve to
consecrate your lives to service of do
| ing good for others"
The contribution Of $4,000 from Dr.
John W. Anderson OF Dallas, Tex, il
the largest single gift ever made by
graduate of any Of the schools operated
by the Freedmens Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church and II
considered to be quite significant in
that 1t shows that the colored race IL
developing the spirit Of self help and
an appreciation of unaelfish efforts and
sacrifice others have made toward tlsa
| uplift OF his race.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
WOULD RAISE REGIMENT.
coIorsd American In London Ready b
Defend Old Glory.

coIorsd American In London Ready 10
Defend Old Glory.
The loyalty and patriotism of the
colored people of the United States to
the country's flag. whether they are re-
siding at home or abroad, are genuine
An instance Of this sincerity and devo-
tion is shown by George Washington, a
SpanishAmerican war veteran, who
holds the position of doorkeeper at the
United States general consulate Office
in London.
When the news reached him that an
extra session of congress had been call
ed for the purpose Of taking definite
steps to adequately deal with the inter
national situation Mr.. Washington at
once asked permission of Consul Gen.
eral Skinner to raise a regiment of col
ored soldiers to fight in the field against
Germany in case Of war between this
country and Germany.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

Men make circumstances; circum'
stances make duties, and duty 10 des
tiny.
"God give us men! A time like this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith, and ready hands.
Men whom the lust of Office does mol
kill;
Men whom the spoils OF once can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor, and who VIII
not lie;
Men who can stand before demo
gogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking.
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty and in private thinK
ing!
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
TRINIDAD BREEZES.

Mrs. A. E. Sutton left last week for
her country home, to be gone 1or
few months She was accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Hixson.
Miss Ethel Jackson of Forbes ar
rived in the city last week to remain
indefinitely, as the guest of Miss Har-
riett Sutton.
Miss Novella Patton, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Bessie Monroe of Pueblo was
visitor in the city last week.
Mrs. ] Brown and little daughter OF
Oklahoma joined Mr.. Brown last week
and will make their home in this city.
Mrs. Carrie Seymour and Mrs. Bet
tie Brice are on the SICK llst. we nope
them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn have moved 10
their ranch near Aguilar.
Mr., George Holmes and Mr.. Coy Da'
Wis of Walsenburg were visitors IN the
city on Easter Sunday
The Trinidad baseball team has
started training and intend capturing
all honors this season.
Mrs. W. H. West came up last week
from her ranch near Lobe, Colo, to
remain for a few months.
The social which was given by st
Paul's Baptist church last Thursday
evening was quite success.
Mr.. George Holmes and Mr.. Coy Da
Wis came down Thursday from Walsen
burg to attend the party given by the
baseball team.
one of the most successful affairs
of the season was party given by the
baseball boys last Thursday evening at
the beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Bryant. Dancing was the
diversion Of the evening. The most
tempting dainties were served by the
host The guests departed at late
hour wishing the boys much success
Messrs. Holmes and Davis were de-
rehtfulIy entertained at dinner Friday
riyen BY Miss Harriet Sutton.
Mrs. Bertha Sampson went TO Rouse
a be at the bedside Of her mother.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

Poem In Honor Of Madam c. J. Walker.
w. l. Rector Of Guadalupe college
has written the following poem in hon
or of Madam c. j. Walker, the well
known and successful business woman:
O Lord, create in me heart
To read and write the truth
The start, the end of every part
Beginning in her youth.
In eighteen hundred sixty-seven,
In Delta, Louisiana,
Unto mother Il babe was given
OF calm and gentle manner.
Her mothers love was soon bsreaved.
For heaven bade her come.
No caro- for her could be received.
Her work on earth was done.
When time brought on a change she AW
Her life could not be sweet
With sister and her brother-in-laW,
But SORROWS forever meet.
She then resolved to find a way
To give vent to her mind.
companion with whom to stay
Would convey her design.
This she succeeded in, we find.
For years they were at home.
Doubtless all tears were left behind.
She did not care to roam.
But. alas. that home was theirs no morsl
Father no longer stayed.
Now mother and child must face the foe
To plan and frame their way.
Forgetting not the Saviour dear,
She struggled hard to gain.
She knew twas faith that helped to bear
The cross and heal all pain.
Her physical form was growing old:
Her mind began to turn
To solve q mystery that was untold
And upon her nation burn
The thoughts Of more beauty can't b
gained,
Only that which nature gives US.
No lovely hair no fairer hand,
But only that that's for u.s."
This problem she has truly solved.
And nations can now say
Upon the roll of fame is carved
And forever thAre will stay.
This once poor girl who had no homo.
No friends to give her aid.
Who started In her youth to roam
Life road and make her way
She now has all her heart may ask.
Her hope for years has come,
BY a dream she came to solve her taSk
Her toilsome race IL won. o..
The tolls. the struggles Of her life
Are what we need to see
She did not ever work through strife;
ahe thought how to be free
From hardcs; tolls that to pay less
Where life In not bliss
And where the Iaborer sees nor rest
Neither 10y receives a kiss.
This II a shadow, not the life,
OF one who IL the tAlksr,
Who can In golden letters write
Madam g. J. Walker.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
Scott Addr..... Lods. Of EIks.

Attorney Almond W. Scott OF WASH
ington. grand exalted ruler of the Ip-
proved Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. was the chief speaker for
MiZpah lodge of Elks at Phoebus, Va.
on Sunday. April 10. The occasion
marked the annual memorial and
Thanksgiving services Of the lodge. On
Tuesday evening. April IL. Mr.. Scott
delivered an address to the lodges Of
the order ~ Pittsburgh keystone
lodge Of "; siingtOn. Pa. jnined the
Pittsburgh "dges nt exercises hei'
April II
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
THE v0TELEss CITIZEN.
Withholding Of the Ballot Creates Spirit
of Revenge.

Withholding Of the Ballot Creates Spirit
of Revenge.
The Withholding of the ballot from
citizens of the United States who are
entitled to it, on account Of race or
color, is serious violation Of the con-
stitution. Thousands Of colored men
In the south are denied the right OF
franchise for no other cause than that
Of color, and yet in a crisis like the one
which this country now faces they take
up arms if necessary in defense OF the
government.
Such high handed injustice is enough
to make the heart Of man sick and 1t
may dilute the quality of his patriot
ism. 1t creates within his very being
a spirit of just resentment. The vote
less citizen is u sad commentary on the
Justice Of democracy.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21
siddI. univ.r.ity'. Golden JubiI.

Biddle University's Golden Jubilee.
Biddle university, Charlotte. N. c.. is
making great preparations for the COM
ing commencement, which will be held
the first week in June The occasion
also marks the fiftieth anniversary Of
the founding of the institution. The
program of speakers for Tuesday.
June 5. will include some of the grad
yates who have made good in business
and the various professions.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

With the United States flags cost
ing five for cents at the Five and
Ten Cent stores, The Star can see no
reason why every Negro home has not
a flag displayed in their home.
The Denver star., 1917-04-21

See the Mcdaniel Sisters, EIkjn,
and Jesse J. johnson, the ersat Pre-
mIer Dans'sur nt Fern Hall, Monday
April 23rA
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19
Nns benz @taatc.
Mus Scr beiliacn staot.

Sc 5 % ii II :, IS. Wlni. @cncz
ralunmult $oopncr bot icinc 8ricfc an
Die County slnlpilte inn gon5cr
Staatc nit ser slnlpeiil1ng, bob bie
Sonnta9s1d)llb9e1cbc BON Sulun lpz
fort burh5ufiibrcn lcie1,, bcutc ubgcz
i6idt. ocrr $oapncr crfldrtc, bub Scr
Srief Sic allgcn1eincn Grunbldtc cntz
baltic, bon ocncn iib Bic County Inz
lulltc in ibrcr Sbutt9fcit lcitcu lo1cl1
Ip(cn.
9cs Ntpi ncs. IS. Wini. 90 sic
israelitildenNdnolcr bon Scs Mpines
cin &cht 5ln, Tcrfnl,f ibrcr 8oarcl1
nn Sonnta9 boben. trnt scr ublouen
8clctc" ncs Staatcs. lpcil ibr Cab
batb auf sen Sunstag fdllt; ober Of
tic bics Ncd)t nift bubcr- bielc bcifs
le Sra9c bcld)diti9tc hel1tc Dos 1iciigt
Stobtgerid)t. uls ctni9c so @clcez
iibcrtrctcr 5ur %crbunolung cridicncn
lpdrcn.
%nn sen am Spnntog gemohtcn
63 @crbnftun9cn ipnrcn Die Mcbr5ubl
Ssroclitcn. bic hcbullptctcu. hub ,gr
stdolidcr Sobbatb tic sum- Sffcnz
bolten ibrer Sdben unt Sullntu9 be-
rcd,tigc.
SicSdllc bon Sbnnas Snirlpcatbcr
ltcllbcrtctcnocnt Siireermcilter ser
Stobt. lmo @cIieer hes biciieeu @cz
ltcru 2euouc Club, Iplric BON 6 Sbea=
tcrleutcn, fanen gcltcrn sur &crbnnoz
lllng. sic pprIoufig 10 gut lrie sll nifta
iiibrtc. Stobtridltcr $. 6. @tcpcr lu9z
tc gcitcrn slbcnb, bab er ieine Gnt>
IdeiOung nlht bpr slnfang nablter
@ucbc nbgcbcn piirSe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19
Scr SSrptfprb Gnalnnbs.

9pnrpn, Sniarg W}ni (Epltz
ndf}rid,t.) 2uut elmer in Scr .@pdro
pf Sruoc 2obpr @nScttc" pcrDffcntz
lidltcn Stutiitit lino bic Ercile rllr
Scbcnsmitcl I'M &leinuerlolf in gn97
lono icit Suli 1914 bis sum- 81. Wor5
1917 I'M 81 Erusent gcltlcgen.
Sci scr @crcUnllu9 DcS all9cmc1z
ncn Stcigerl1u9; Sulr6ldnltts 1lnn
ocluiiie Gcbruud,sortifcl III bcn1lclhen
&erbdltni6 bcrcd)rct. in bem lic rpr
sem &ricge I'M 6ullsbalt 9uoeet Der
cnolilhen Sanilien 5ll erld]eincn pile
acn, cs lit Dcnnads bic bnrd) Teronz
bcrune Ser Scbcnslpeilc erSielte Gr@
lporniB nid,t in Setrait 9eSpgeu.
gSiiroc man Gicr bon ser Stltc ltrctz
et,er, Butter curt, Wiarsarine erleseu
uno Sen %crbrollh an 3uder llnb ST.
ld)cn ouf sic t0dlite Ser 3ifIcr npr Dem
Gricge pcrringcr',. 10 lpilrbe lth Die
ourdId}nittIid]c Stcigcrltng tulr al1l
81 Eroscnt bclaltfcn.
SSer int Wasbanie iitt 80.
Slm il CT q nj. iiber 2unbun. IS.
Mtui. Sic bclltlde SpoioliIten5citllne
,S1tcruatipnalc 8prrclpunOcnS" Io9t
III ser 9utihait Sanltel @onpcrs'
bcs SrdIihcuteu ser .Ilncrican Seocs
ratipn pi 2ubpr" on Sen 9tdtb Der VII
better llnb Sploatenbcle9atcn IN
Yctrnsrob. bab Socrr Scgien gerooe
lcaut forSeru tonne, rdb Sclltlblan>
sen arieg nit slmerita iplon9e furts
lcsc, bis nos lceterc lid, bon lcincr1
Srlrit,mauateu befreit lmp &llbo mn
,, Sic Ybilippincu sllriitseaeben babe
(sSas lam man bn5u iagen? 3. 8.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19
Ser y@ur,udr.s" iibcr bic 9anslcrrcbc

@crIin, II. Wtai. Scr ~%orz
ipdrts" bat feline Spffnltng ulf ncn
Grfpl9 scr @ctbmonuldeu GinlnbmtQ
on MuSInn>, fnIls Scntihlorb bcabz
lid)tiac, 9ilblonO in einen Scporotz
fricben SIT lptcu. Inn int &eltcu grs
pbcrllnacn madcu slt t6nnen. Sci
.%ortp1rts" fdbrt fort: rSSir be-
banptcn ntdt bob bas sic Nbiid1t SCI
&csicruug lit, l,nb neigen cher slln
GAuubcn an nas 8eacutbcil. slbc,
bcs &nnsIcrs Mebc uuterlie6 es. ser
%crouht slI bcicitiaeu. ,,nn bielcl
%crSotbt lit bcutc has arDbtc Sinocrs
nib fir sen TricSen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19
ncn natiirlid, crit sur yeontadtnus
porliegeu, eBe lie lit Strait traten.
Grgebenit
,Robert 2aniing,
9eclutun :. Yafcr,
,SoIcplutS Daniels.
NderbanlcfrctGr Suuiton crflGrt.

Nderbanicfretar Soniton crflart.
slutwortlidJ ciner Nnfrasc bc5iiss
lid, cimcr GrcisfontroQc fir 2cbens.
mittcl idyifte Der 9(dcrbaniefrctar
Dentc, Sen is. @ai, iul9cnoen Yricf:
u5br Brief NIT Ginlaac fat mid
crrcidt. Sir &urrciponocnt lit be-
iorgt iiber bas 3citnngsscrcoc be-
siglidJ einer Grcisrcaclmn9 fir Sc
bcnsmittcl iciteus scr Meaiernng.
Gr id)eimt sn 9lanben, Dap sic Greiie
| fir bic Hroonsentcn 10 niebrig feitge=
ictt ,ucrben miiroen, baF iic feinen
ucrnanfti9cn 8c,uinn habcn fSnntcn.
Slbcr es lit 81 Gcocnfcn, baf bier
iiher 10 piel ltnlinn gcidricbcn 'uur=
sen lit. @
vGs lin6 nnr 3luci &urld,lGge &C.
nadt iporbcn. Grltens, baf sic Sc
giernug @inbeitpreilc bcitimmcu iua-
tc. Iclc 9erciIe iuiirocn budD genmg
Iein, um ben Grubnscntcn gcgcn Ser
lutte 5n idriitcn. Dies ,uiirbc midt bic
bon Sbrem Morrclpunoentcn bcfiirdF
tctcn Gsplaen laben, ocnn cs ,uiirbc
oas 3icl babcn, sic Truonftiun ourdJ
acniiacnb bube Erciic SIT iDrocrn.
Der s,ucitc Guriddag lit, bcr Meaic-
RING bic WiadJt at ocben, in Sring=
lidyfeitsfallcn S6ddtprciic fcitsmietem,
mm abiid)tliden Nnbanf,tnscn nnb
SndJcrbanolcrn cnt9cscn ut ar5ci=
ten.
uGs uirb nidJt bcabiidtiet, SaR
sic 9c9icrnng, ,ueun iic $,DdJitpreiie
bci:immtcn f1nnte, iuld)c 9Srcilc felt
icben ,uiirbc, cbc bic Gage cs 9cbictc=
rid, berlanat; nod, lit cs bcobiidtiat,
bak ipldr Freiic mel,r als 5citaucilig
icin miirbcn.
r2ic Sbce lit mir, oaf ioldje MadJt
lpie Gin &uiippcl ecbramd;t ,uerbem
fDmntc, in beipnberen 1sallcn, ,ucnn
cs flar ut, oak Ginsclpcrionen uocr
&orpprationcn s(nlamfnnacn pber
NnGcrbnnbcl bctrcibcn. ,Sn iuld,en
,Salen fOnntcs bann sic MadJt snr
NnGcnbnHa fommen, nnS ,ucnn sic
bciunSere Gage untcr &ontrullc uarc,
obcr ,uenn Sic ltebcrportl)ci(nne nid)t
mclir bc1tanoc, luGrc FOLDER bciunoclf
Sal crleoi9t. Sin iucitcrcs @inidJrci=
Ten luiirbc uun bem Nmftanden abm-
IidJer llmitanoe abban9en."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19
Sins benl 9nlambc.
Gin ipmocrbarcs 9(rsun,ent.

.SSolbinaton, is. Nlai. Snlz
lauf Scr 9cbatte iibcr bie gHc6rltcuz
crn auf Giufommen ia9te Gy@Sprcdef
Gannpn fiir5lid, MIR $10,0OO,000,z
900 npn bcm uuf 26O,OOO.000,O00
gci61ttcn giatipunlreidtblnn lcien
I'M &eiis Scr Stcinreidcn lmb cs Iei
besbolb m9r rcdt. bicicn cine all5ll
9rp6c 8iirbe nuf5uerlcgcn.
9cntider 0ci ihaftsbcrr lit id)suieriser
Gage.
Ybiln bcl y + ia, Sa.. II. yoai.
slbelbert Sildcr. ber Frdiibcnt Scr
bicli9en S6uettc &oerting @elcas
id,ait, sic onf @ruub eincs apntraftes
&pnbenlatoren fit Sic 9unbc 5flotte
bcritcut, bot bcllte. lint Sen @eltinz
mngcn fir "fcinblidc slllsIdnocr"
nodSufpmmcn, i,n Bureau bcs @unz
bcsmorlfna I'm Sic Grlaubnib nads
oelud5t, nod bcm I. SUM icinc cigcne
Sobrif bctrcten l,no Sic @clbaftc Der
lelbcn lcitcn 5u biirfcn.
Ssilbcr. ser elm 9elltldber lit. tcbt
llntcr. ser Inldulbi9ung, bon cincn,
intcrnirten peutlhcn Sd)iff III Der
Ybilabclpbio stapp Darb Gbrpnon,ctcr
acldmusgelt su babcn, nno beiinSct
lih ougcnblidlid) inter $4,000
YuroIdait auf freicm Sl,b.
Scr spipnasc eeitdnbig.
Can Sronci'scu. Ga(., ~.
Wiui. gSie Sic 8l,nocsa9cnten, ipcld)c
ppr ciner 8pdc cinen jllngen NSamn
|als Spipn pcrbnftct babcn. crfldren.
bat ibncn hieler nitgetbeilt, Dab
9eutldlonb bcrrits in, lceten Serb't
bceonn, bic 9onN pusiii'd)c aiiitc 5ll
llntcrIudcn lnb Hl1ne fir sic grrihz
tung bon Stiitpunftcn fit Saudbpote
uno Slic9cr ousSuarbeitcn.
Ser illrge Wunn lit bier lnter DEM
9iamcn 2cutmnt 6rant q. 8plf be-
fannt, bod lpll CT, iuic sic @cb0rbcn
lngcn, Ser Srciberr Sricorid) bon Sells
Iein. Gr lit 90 Sabre alt llnb bat ans
|seblib sllseacbel,, Sob CT ais Spin''
bicrbcraclhitft ipurbc rr,b ocgcn lcis
nen ssillen nntcr 9iubolpb SIcmcnz
binebc orbeiteu mlbtc. Der ri, Cos slns
Nelcs bcrbaftet lpurbc. SUI lcbtc'1
gtppember, il crflartc &olf. bcgab CT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-19

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