davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
LIEPTA SAUDYTI I
NARDANCIAS LAIVES.
Washington, kovo u.

w OoiIA1SoOli NoNo l..
Suv. NaIstijU prezidentas i
sake visus amerikcninius
prckybos garlaivius apgink-
luOti armotomis. Prize armO-
tn pl'istatOma iSlavinti Sau-
dymc zmoniu. Jicms isakyta
nickO nclaukiant Sauti vo-
kicGiu nardancias Iaivcs,
kuomct pamatysia pcrisko-
pa kySianti is vandcns.
lsakyta pirmiaus Sauti, kol
nardancioji laiv5 suspGs
Iaiva uzpulti. Tuo tikslu Wy
r;ausybo iSlcido spcciaiils
parodymus visu garlaiviu
kapitonams, kuric plauks
! Europa IL turos perp!auk-
II nardanCiu laiviu blokados
jUosta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
MIESTO VALDYBA PA
INA MAISTA.
LondOnas, !.

Londonas, ic*o 12.-Ru-
sijos sostinGs Pctrogrado
micsto valdyba nusprcndc
visa maista paimti savo
nuoz;uron il paskui dalinti
gyventojams. Sakoma, jogci
maisto Pctrograi;c yra pa
kaktinai. Bet visa bGda bu-
vo tame, kad jis bctvarkin-
gai buvo skirstomas ir par
davlneJamas suvartotojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
TORNADO UzMUSE 81
zMOGU.

NEW CASTLE, IND,
kovo IL. - 21 znogus uz-
musta ir apie 200 zmoniu
suzeista, kuomet vakar cio-
nai staiga atuze baisiadsioji
vesula, vadinama tornado, ir
sunaikino du bloku manu-.
Apie 300 manu- paversta
griuvesiais. Labai dideli
nuostoliai padaryta. :
Vesula atuze is rytu sono.
Pakeliuj uzmuSe viena vyra
ir du vaaku. Isversta me-
dziai, telegrafu ir telefonu
stulpai, vietomis viskas SUI
maisyta su zeme.
IS Indianapolis tuojaus
j cionai atsiusta pagelbon
caugelis gydytoju ir ligonip
slaugotojp. Ats-gata ir mi
llcija priziIrsti tvarkos.
Tikt:si Ca: nesuzinota,
kick znonip zuve. Menama
teciaus, jogei nebusia dau-
giau kaip 81.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
RUSAI SUMUSE VOKIE
Gus FRANCIJOJE.

Paryzius, kovo -. -
Siauriniam Champagne ap-
skrityj rusu kariuomcno,
vedama francuzu oficicriu,
vicnam SuSiremimc SUI vO-
kicciais, pastaruosius iveikG
IL paemG kaikul'ias .ju pozi-
cijas. Francijos spauda su
paslGcreJimu pamini sta
rusu pasizymejima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
SUV. VALSTIJOS TAISO.
ST PREKYBOS
LAIVYNA.

Washington, kovo y. -
Suv. Nalstiiu prekybos lai-
vyno kom;sija nusprend6
tlojaus pradeti dirbdinti l.
600 Suv. Nalstijoms preky-
bos laivu. Sitam tiksIui kon-
grcsas jau paskyres 80 mi
iiionu doleriu. Prireikus
veikiai bus paskirta IT, dau-
giau pinigu Sitam tikslui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
VOKIECIAI TAISOSI
BEVIELIO TELE-
GRAFO STOTIS.

Galveston, Tex, kovo 12.-
Cionai gauta zinia, kad vo-
klcciai Meksikojc isitaise
kclias bcviclio TELEGRAPH sto-
rs. Nicna tOk:a didclG sto-
lis yra arti Mexico City.
Per ja susikalbama su Bcr-
lynu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
mokvkla Nagasaki micstc
- 80 mokiniu.

Dabartinis Sv. Tcvas Be
ncdiktas XIV pavadintas
"Kareiviu Draugu.' Ne vel
tui popczius igijo ta varda.
Svcntasis Tcvas daug dar-
buojasi Sioje karejc nclais-
viz karciviu buvio pagerini-
mu visosc kariaujanGiosc
Salvsc, ypatingai Turkijoje,
Austrijojc il Italiioje. Sv.
Tcvo isakymu apaStaliSkas
Delegates Konstantinopolv-
je, antvyskupis Dolci, ap-
lanke anglu il francuzu ne
laisviu stovvklas Turkijoje
IL padalino jiems dovanas.
Ncatsizveigiama i nelaisviu
tikGjima, visi karciviai ly-
giai Selpiami, raminami ir
uztariami prizes vyl'iausybes.
Pc Suvicnytu Nalstii,l
yeliava dabartiniais laikaiS
yvvcna p. .436. 1876 katalikai.
Is Sito skaitliaus paciosc
Suv. Nalstijose gyvena IT,
022, S79 katalikai, o Phil
pinu. Hawaii IL kitCsc sa-
lose - S,4l3.207.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
AUSTRIA PASKELBE
ALBANIJAI AUTO
NOMIJA.

Londonas, kovo II. - Au-
St'1Jos impcratorius paskcl-
be proklcmacija. kuriaia
Albamjai sutcikiama auto
nomija po Austrijos globa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12
Uz ia turku mieSta seke
dide|i mu$iai
Rusai sumuSe VokieCius
FranCijoje
Liepia saudyti nardancias laives
ANGLAI PAEME
BAGDADA.
LONDONAS, kovo IL.

LONDONAS, kovO IL. -
Anglu armijos vyriausias
vadas Mesopotamijoje, gen.
Maude, telegrama cionai
pranese, kad vakar svar-
biausias turku miestas Bag
dadas, Mesopotamijoj, pate
kes anglams. Bagdadas Sc
noveje yra buves Turkijos
sostine. Apie miesto puoli-
ma smulkmenu dar nera.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12

"The Morning Star"
(AuSros zvaigzd6) mokykla
Japonijoj, turf $50
kataliku mokiniu: Osakojc
''Bright STAR (Skaisti
Zvaigzdc) = 75O: Katalikll
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12

Suv. Nalstiiosc Si;.ls lai-
kais yra 5,52O katallkiSku
Tarapiju. 1916 metals pl'lau-
90 337 parapijos daugiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-12

Chicago ir apylinkts. Siandic
rrazus oras. bet Salciau: rytoj labai
apsiniauke ir vakarc laukiama orc
atmaina.
Temperature vakar augSCiausia Sc,
zcmiausia 80 laipsniai.
Sault tcka 6:O7. leidziasi 5:53.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Nearly $500 garments have been re-
ceived and distributed by the women
of the NeedIework Guild Of America
within the past two weeks, and the
work was closed at noon Saturday. The
results were exceedingly satisfying to
the workers, who started the drive for
garments for the poor children OF
Honolulu only two weeks ago. Repre-
sentatiYes of the various local settle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

at his luck in securing such an angel
for a wife.
In their jealousy of their husband S
occupations women overlook the fact
that they live upon the bounty Of their
hated rivals and that il is out OF the
vampire store and Office that comes
the money that keeps them soft and
comfortable. II they would reject
a while on the connection between
a mans devotion to his occupation
and the number of new frocks and
hats and jewels and automobiles that
they enjoy, they might cease torment
ing their husbands with their jealousy
and thus make il easier for him to
earn the dollars they have such
pleasure In spending. 90.
The professional man who has to
be forever combating his wife's sus-
picions, and the business man who
has to be eternalIy explaining that he
doesn't work II hours day just for
the fun Of the thing, are handicapped
jest so far by their wives silly ieal-
ousy. ~..v T..
OF course 1t may be said in excuse
for the women who are jealous of their
husbands occupations that the woman
who has never worked for her living
knows nothing of the real conditions
of the business world. To her going
down town means going on a lark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
Uncle SAM Will PROMOTE TOURIST
TRAVEL TOPACIFIC West, HAWAII

fic Union along practical lines to rep
resent this region under two flags,
but with a common interest; and now
Alaska, California, Utah and Hawaii
have linked up to this beginning and
the Philippines will doubtless soon
be taken in through the Pan-Pasific
Union.
Australia and New Zealand asked
for admittance but were put off until
the next conference in March. A
strong letter arrived from Percy Hun
ter stating that Australia desired rep
resentation in the proposed Pan-Paci-
fic building and would give every CO.
operation in forming a Pan-Pacific
Union of all Pacific lands, but it was
decided to consolidate Pacific Amer
lea first, and this is being done, and
later the other Pacific lands will be
taken into the union, or a consolida.
ton will be brought out.
The big strong man that developed
at the conference was Harry N. Bur
h-ns of the Denver Civic and Com
mercial Association. He told how he
had started with Denver and gradu-
ally created n-Colorado Tourist
Association. He stated that it's OBJ
jects were exactly the same as those
of the Pan-Pacific Union, but that
the idea was to get the West to work
together as unit first, urging the
Pan-Pacific Union to get it's people
and lands together at the same time
and bring about a final consolidation.
This was backed up by the federal
representative, and when the perpetu-
ating committee was appointed it was
to carry forward the work along these
lines. First the national parks will
be put before the people of America
as patriotic places they should visit,
and as Uncle Sam is starting into the
tourist game, it is believed he will
soon be diverting travel toward XII
lauea. $50. T.. i.
For some time Harry Burhans has
been featuring Hawaii in all of his
wonderful Colorado literature, this due
to his friendship and cooperation with
Fred j. Halton, and, by the way, it
was he that made the motion, car
ried unanimously, that a cable be sent
from the conference congratulating
Halton on his appointment as secre-
tary Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee and pledging cooperation and
goodwill. The wireless refuses all so,
cial messages, but hope the cable
got through. ~....@.- ~.
Plans are progressing for the joint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
ey A. n. FORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The
United States government will enter
the tourist game and promote tourist
trade to the Pacific West and Hawaii
This was the one big outcome of the
Pan.Pacific conference in San Fran
cisco on September and 26. To
cooperate with the National Parks
Service and the u. S. Forestry Serv'
ice committee was appointed com
posed OF representatives of the Los
Angeles Chamber OF Commerce, the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association
British Columbia, Washington and
oregon), the Denver and Colorado
Tourist Association, the Utah Tourist
Association, the Pan-Pacific Union
and the Tourist Association of Central
California, these to associate others
and call another conference in March,
1918, in the city of Portland, Oregon.
1t was decided in open conference
that, for the present, the territory's
cooperation be confined to that in
which the National Park Service and
the u. S. Forestry Service act togeth-
er. This takes in Western America,
from Denver to Hawaii, Denver and
Hawaii being included after hard
fight by the representative of the
Pan-Pacific Union and the Colorado
delegate. Hereafter the tourist and
commercial organizations of this re-
gion, from Alaska to Mexico and Den.
yer to Honolulu, will cooperate with
the Forest Service and the National
Parks Service, and doubtless a great
combined advertising campaign will
be outlined by the government and
appropriations made to cover tourist
inducing and alluring work in this
territory.
Active steps on the part of all con.
cerned are now under way and Ha.
wall will soon be surprised to see
how much it will gain in advertising
direct, with Alaska and the West from
Uncle Sam, but Uncle Sam has his
own way and will act in consultation
with the committee appointed.
Luther Whiteman was sent by the
federal government to speak for the
National Parks and Forestry Service
and secure cooperation of the tourist
and commercial bodies of the West
and the report of the conference will
be made by him to Washington, this
to be followed later by action.
The big surprise to the conference
was the fact that British Columbia,
with the states or Washington and
Oregon combined, made government
appropriations for a joint tourist asso.
citation, and sent Herbert Cuthbert,
who brought about this first Pan-Paci-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
MAKING Answers
CHARGES

Claiming that the labor statistics
quoted by the spokesman for the
planters association were incorrect
and that the charges against the Jap
anese newspaper editors as advocates
of the higher wage movement are not
right, Fred K. Maxine, editor Of the
Hawaii Hochi and one of the leading
spokesman for the plantation slaborers,
in a signed article repudiates the
statements made by r. d. Mead and
Richard IYers of the Hawaiian Plant
ers' Association. ~. - = s
Maxine called the attention OF the
planters representatives to the results
of the strike of 1909 and warned them
against using improper language to the
Japanese Maxine added that If Mead
is a man of good judgment, he would
not have made any such statement In
the newspapers. Such talk as coming
from the representative of. the plant
ers, will, Maxine said, bring about ill
feeling among the laborers.
That the unskilled men, laborers,
have been getting at the rate of TWEEN
ty dollars per month each and the
wahine about seventeen dollars per
month has not been denied by the
planters. ILL.,. .~a ).
Maxine, in conclusion, said that the
bonus system as now adopted has not
been satisfactory to the laborers. This,
he claims, should be changed mater
tally in order to encourage the planta-
tion hands to stick to their work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

doing something interesting and de
lightfuI, and she thinks OF it in terms
o. shopping, ice cream sodas, teas and
lunches in fashionable restaurants
and matfnees.
So she pictures her husbands de
Iarture every morning to his business
as nothing more nor less than a per
petually recurring picnic. OF what il
means to the man in labor. and swea;
and anxiety, and toll she has no con
ception. If She had she would pity
him as the helpless victim Of say
age monster instead of envying him
as one who friVols through some de.
lightful and amusing game.
The only way to cure wives of their
jealousy of their husbands business
Is to take them into it and make them
partners in it and let them do some
of the work and bear some of the
burdens themselves. This is the
French plan where every middle class
woman tolls side by side with her hus.
hand, and it works out beautifully
both as regards prosperity and do.
nestle peace and happiness. -
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.) -.
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu,
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
Don't Hang Us,
But Send Us to
Front, He Asks
Antonio Garcia, Who Dies Nett
Friday, Writes Of New Con.
feSsion BY FilipinoS

In q cell at Oahu prison Antonio
Garcia. who is to be hanged next
Friday, wrote q letter to the editor
OF a newspaper in the Philippines,
The letter Is now IN the hands OF
the territorial authorities and throws
some interesting sidelights onthe muir.
der Of Tsunetaro Hayashioara at ka-
neohe.
The four Filipinos sentenced 70
death for the killing of the Japanese
were refused a trial Saturday. In his
letter Garcia claims 10 have had q
talk with them shortly after they
were sentenced. and they are alleged
to have confessed TO the killing. Here
is the way Garcia sets down the con.
yersation ne had with the condemned
men: ..~-. $50"
why did you cut him, Gabriel Yer.
Eyer?n IT,. =. as-=
Yes. because he made holla. the
-. so / cut him.
"You, Floreneio Bonella, what did
you do?" -. se.
II entered the store"
"You. Amador Alberta, what did
you do?"
Il tied the woman" ..-,
He further says that Isidoro Alario
says he did the shooting because
he'-the unprecedented to run
away"
Garcia voices a personal plea in his
letter. ~
For myself / pity the Filipinos." be
says. "for what they were doing 3
not right. wanted to speak 10 ~
governor before ! VIII be hange( y
the neck, not to hang US. Tut to send
us to the front as 1t viii be OF more
benefit" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

had seen advertised in the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked i'm
provement continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
my housework. - Mrs B. B. ZIELNsKA,
ga Volt Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
rnonials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need q medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentisl) for any
thing. you need to know about. thess
troubles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
DINNER DANSANT
At THE MOANA

at the Moana Tuesday evening, Oct. 9.
Dude Miller,s music boys will play.
Table reservations may be made in
advance.
Informal. Why not repay your So
cial obligations by inviting your
friends to- be your guest at the Moana
inner-dansant.-A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
ON THE ROOF

Next Wednesday, Oct. 10, a silver
loving sup will be presented by the
management to the lucky couple who
are announced as winners in a prize
one-step dancing until ! a. m. -,
. Table reservations may be made
in aCly2nce.-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PAYROLL BANDIT CALLED
eAIcAeo's MA5TER CRIMINAL

CHICAGO, IlL-The ringleader OF
the five bandits who. with sawed-oft
shotguns. shot two payroll messer-
gers of the Winslow Bros. Iron WORKS
to death, escaping with $S7T6, Is IN.
der arrest, 1t was announced today
by States Attorney Hoyne, who called
the prisoner the master criminal OF
Chicago. His name was given az
Charles Benton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

women of Honolulu at the time of the
Red Cross campaign for members, and
despite the interest shown in the
drive, they responded nobly to the ap-
peal to clothe the poor children of our
settlements. The garments will be
distributed among the children of the
prohibiting the island press from men
t!ement. Palama settlement, and other
charitable institutions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

l suffered from {
female trouble with
pains in my back
end side and a gen
eral weakness. ]
had professional at.
tendance most Of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As e last re-
sort ] decided to
try Lydia E. Pink.
n q ms Vegetable
r1h;oL !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

ments called at the Guild headquarters
at Fort and Beretania streets Saturday
morning and nearly all Of the clothing
was disposed of by noon. ....
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., president of the
guild, and Mrs. w. Above, secretary,
were in charge of the work at head
quarters and are greatly pleased with
the results. The call was made to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Pan-Pacifie Trade and Tourist lnfor-
nation Bureau in San Francisco. 1t has
the backing of the biggest men in the
city, besides the tourist associations
of most of the Pacific states and coun.
tries, as well as of federal govern
ment. The Hawaiian dioramas, it is
hoped, will be rejuvenated for the con-
gressional visit and then sent on to
San Francisco for installation in the
Pan.Pacific Information Bureau on
Market street.
The Mid-Pacifie Magazine was ap!
pointed as the official repository of
the proceedings of the Pan-Pacific con-
ference, and this publication of the
Paradise, in the Pacific center, is be-
ing taken up by the mainland inter-
ests as an advertising medium, even
the federal government is taking an
interest in the publication and is pre-
pairing a series of highly illustrated ar
ticles for it on the national parks of
the West, including that of Kilauea.
Verify, it is great to hail from Ha-
wall, but, gee, it's strain for the
tail to keep wagging the dog all the
timei -.-.....&-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.
IIIlIHlIIIIII1ii1f

Buffalo, N. VI an the mother of
four children. and for nearly three wears
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-10
DOG LAW NOT OBSERVED.

A few weeks ago. by the direc
ton of Hon. w. j. Hatfield. az
sessor for Mcdowell county, we
published the law i'm full recent.
" passed by the West Virginia
legislature regulating the right
and describing the limitations
under which dogs could he own
ed and who could and who could
not own dogs. The law is as
plain a. the nose on a mans face
but we find dogs owned by any
and everybody, not tagged, run
ming at large all over this and
other towns. The law went into
effee t in July. This is August.
Why do not the people obev or
dece rtly observe the law? This
law was enacted in good faith and
for the protection of sheep and
other animals that often fall
preys to sheep killing dogs"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-10
The Grand Lodge Officers and Delegates
POLITICAL RUmDlInGs.

Still we frequently hear fem,
political rum blings. 1t is very
early Rot d friends To be talking
politics. Then again it is toe
hot 10 be talking politics. The
game nowadays is like that OF
handling this great European
war. No man is able to foretel
what will be the issues of tn,
next election. But mark our
word, there is going to be a hot
time on the political checker
boar d when the ball begins u
play. Incidental and behind
door, preparations are now in
oper alton for a warm time. No
one man need boast of having
and holding any great number of
m en in his vest pocket for an
other. Most all men both white
and colored are becoming more
and more independent and are
thinking for himself.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-10
No Room For Race Prejudice
VT iRt nIllGktO As LAZY ND MURDERED WHEN WE WORK-lET
THERE Be AN END TO WROKG rOEG LEST WE STAND ACCUSED
BEFORE The BAR OF JUSTICE As A PEOPLE UM
WORTHY OF FREEDOM

TIE march down Fifth Avenue in New York on Sa,ur-
day q eco gro men. ard children in silent pro-
test agar st acts of Discrimination orprossicn should
str fhc conscience of all America.
PtfU and grave acts Of rusticc have becn and
are 'rr U'd he mitt,d ars,nst Negro and the
oppression ~ which he Suffers is re Election upon the
democracy # the United States
Prejudice ard hatred toe foreign TO the monies
"' '"''" Sa''s The founders of The Republic fed to
'S' shores 'e'ausc they were Disseminated against in
the ads # their nativity They sought freedom and tho
rri To d'vo 10 labor ship in accordance with
the DICTATES ' cir Ursoiorce TIE great ority OF the
ciu"rs OF this country either Of foreign coun
tries who have here escape ntocrabe conditions
they ~" The dcsce rdants of such refugees
tfy SYM aily must be expressed to Negroes who are
pes''nd DENIED The OPT" r,unity of gaining an honest
hvel'f cod lynched ard driven hither and thither
TIE Inscription Of the banners carried in tho
parsd' rad. We marncd as law and red when
we WORK n" MASKING Indictment could have heer
ucrn against state which Is disgrace, fol to tine
ctrz'nship Of America
Neitler tfc country ror the Negro gains ,v o,,ro;
I'll" late Botfcr 7 Washington r a memorable address do
Ver'" - IT" years ago eorc the Conference of Liberal
he"'s 10 P'ladclI Ina cxclaucd when America freed
'' N'f'' Slaves. America freed herself people that
prs''ncS people enslaved country IN which preiu-
dice hrds uscc not cmanciratcd it's growth il sunted
TIE way to improve the the Negro does not io
thf"rrh Nr'ug and expulsion hot through educa,ion and
"N'nr 'n fcc that he u regarded human being ms
seSs'rr all TN" rights that are accorded to men
''"' a. ov" Az every rgh: mirdod American To whom
the u' sn' ntas Of the Republic dear and wIo w,sbos
To maintain The spirit Of freedom the cornerstone NJ
the fabric Of the United must protest with might
anu @" against the persecution to which the Negro sub
jcctod.
III" life of the meanrst among must he hold sacred
beneath the Stars and Stripes Negro has yvon owl
"'n'" ~ sell ulnt and hcrc CAPABLE good citizensb
t nothing ' dome TIA, will down to the level ~
the brute Extend him tho band Of brotherhood for al
men arc c. atod free and equal
Toe "snncd and earnest protest of the thousands 81,
''N s""u' STRIKE home ard Cause every American IN
regard t's follow citizen of tho tsck race with fairnoss -
Justice ~ thorr tr no end wrongdoing lest uo it,,
accused tc'oro 10 lar of Justice a. a pcorc p,,,
fr' 'd"m.- The wish Da,iy Ners