davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
core, first game:
PHILADELPHIA.

TOtHIs - II TO Q
'Batted for Luderus in sixth
sBattod for Schultz In eighth,
New York ....3 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia 80 0 o.
Two-base hits: Robertson t2). Home run I;
Cravath. Stolen base: Holke. Double plays:
Sallee, Fletcher and Holke. Alexander.
Bancroft and Luderus; Bancroft, Niehoff
and Luderus; Bancroft and Luderus. Base
on balls; Off Terreau, ?. Oft Alexander l..
Hits: OFF Tesreau, 0 In five innings. tnone
out In sixth) Struck out: By Alexander Q.
Umpires: KLEIN and Bransfield.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

Peckinpaugh, Maisel to Pipp. Hits: Oft
Bush, . in one inning; off Cullop, IL In
seven innings (none out in eishth); off
Shawkey, 4 in two innings. Struck out: BY
Cuilop, 4: by shawkey, .; by Faikenberg. 4;
by Noyes. !. Umpires; o'Loushhn and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
GIANTS UP AGAIN
ONLY TO DESCEND
New York Climbs Back Into
First Place, But Again Makes
Way for Philadelphia in
the Second Game.

Philadelphia, June 26.-New York
took first place in the National league
race from Philadelphia by winning
the first game today, to 3, but the
home team regained the lead by win
ming the second game, which went
ten innings, 6 to S. Alexander suf-
fered his third straight aefedt in the
opening contest. Score, first game:
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

sBatted for Bagby in seventh
'Hatted for Evans In eighth.
sBatted for Klepfer In eighth.
st. Louis 800 0 o.
Cleveland =. % 0 0 0-5
Two-base hit: Severeid. Three-base hit
Speaker. Home run: Sloan. Double plays:
Sisler and Moore, Speaker and oNeill
Smith, Chapman, Wambsganss and Harris.
Base on balls: Off sothoron 6, off Bagby l,
off Klepfer /. Hits: Off Bagby, in seven
innings. Struck out: BY Sothoron 8, by Bag
by l. Umpires: owen and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS,
An II 4

sBatted for Groom in ninth.
sRan for Harris in seventh.
'Batted for Lambeth in seventh.
st. Louis .....0 l %
Cleveland =. 20 1T
Two-base hits: Smith Guisto. Three-b base
hits: Pratt, jacobson, Graney tD. Stolen
bases: Sloan, Sisler (2), Smith. Double
plays: Austin, Pratt and Sisler; Coveleskie,
o'Neill and Harris. Base on balls: Oft
Groom 2. off Lambeth ., off Morton l. Hits.
or Lambeth, 6 in seven innings; off Nor
ton, 4 in one inning. Struck out; By Groom
/. byt Lambeth /. Umpires: Evans and
Owens.
Senator Take One.
Boston, June 26.-Washington defeated
Boston, 8 to Q, through timely hit by
Walter johnson in the ninth, which scored
what proved to be the winning run. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
LEADERS DROP ONE
TO INDIAN TRIBE
Sioux City, Thanks to Gilmore,
Holly and Morse, Returns to
Camp With Scalp of
Des Moines. -
Copyright,
1917,
International
News
Service

Sioux City, Ia, June 26.-Heavy
hitting by Gilmore, Holly and Morse,
and sensational fielding by Gilmore
and Holly, were the principal factors
in Sioux City's defeat Of Des Moines,
81 . CcaYa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

sBatted for Tragresser in ninth.
! 'Batted for Smith In ninth.
Boston .......1 90 0 o SIS
Brooklyn .....1 0 0 / o-b
Two-base hits: stengel (2), Barnes. Mar
AWHILE Tyler, Three-base hits: Wheat, OIL
son. Homo run: Kelley. Stolen bases: Hick-
man, Rawlings. Bases on balls: Off Dell, |;
off s. Smith, /; off Barnes, !, Hits: Off
Deli. II in eight and one-third innings.
Struck out; By Dell, Q; by Barnes, 3. um-
pires: Rigler and orth.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
NEW YORK
Totals. - is.aslt 1 Totals.ss ss7is

Totals. 40 l6s26l& 1 Totals..Ss ee7 Is 2
sTwo out when winning run scored.
sBatted for FalkenberE In eighth.
sRan for Uunamaker In ninth.
sBstted for Shawkey In ninth.
Philadelphia 20 o . 0 ; e-s
New York.."..3 o % s--'
Two-base hits: Maisel, Peckinpaugh.
Three-base hit Bodie. Home run: Strunk.
Double plays: Nunamaker to Baker to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

'Bstted for cadors in seventh.
Boston ......0 0 o IL
Brooklyn ,....1 0 0 o o--a
Three-base hits: Johnston. Home runs;
wilhoit, Olson. Stolen bases: Maranvilie,
Wheat. Double play; Nehf to Maranville to
Ronctchy. Bases on balls: OFF Nehf, 70; off
Cedore, .. Hits: Off Cadore, 8 In seven In
nings, Struck out; BY Nehf, I; by Cadore 2;
by Coombs, 2. umpires: orth and Rigler.
Ninth Inning Rally Fruitless.
Pittsburgh, Pa, June ss.-fittsburs's
ninth inning rally today fell one run short
tying the score and Cincinnati nosed out
the locals 6 to 6, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York, June 2e.--New York defeated
Philsdelphia, Z TO 6, for the seventh straight
time Strunk's all around play featured
He hit home run and two singles, scored
three runs and accepted seven chances In
center field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

Cincinnati ....0 90 $50 ~ c-s
Pittsburgh ....o 90 SIS
Two base hits: Groh, Roush. Chase,
Clarke, Schneider, Three base hits; Hinch-
man Double plays: Kopf, shean and
Chase (2); Shean, Kopf and Chase, Ward,
Pitler and Wagner. Base on balls; Schneider,
4: Cooper. .. Struck out by Schneider. .;
BY Cooper. 4, Umpres: Byron and Quisley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
ssnator Take Une'
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON
Totais,.S7 IL 2I13
Totals. as 11'2613
sShanks out by batted ball.
g sBatted for Mays IN ninth
sRan for Thomas in ninth,

Washington 80 o o. 0 O. IL
Boston .,,,.,.o 0 q 1-2
Two-base hits: Milan. Hooper Walker.
Judge. Stolen bases: Milan. Barry, Rice,
Menosky. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 2.
Hits: OFF Shaw, . in seven and one-third
innings Struck out: BY Shaw, .: by Mays.
5: by johnson, /. Umpires: Dneen and
Mccormick
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

sRan for Wagner In ninth.
sBatted for Cooper In ninth.
sRan for Carey In ninth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
AVONDALE.

Mrs. H. c. Cullom spent Thursday
in Nashville on business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Vaughn left here Sunday
for Indianapolis, Ind to reside. Miss
H, A, Burton was in Gallatin Satur.
day on business, Rev. l. A. Thornton
will have his basket rally here at the
c. NJ, f. Church the second Sunday
in August. Mr. Walter Clay Pool of
Chicago H.. is the guest of Miss
Laura Vaughn. Rev. D. d. Venable of
Nashville preached here Sunday night
at the c. NJ. f. Church. He preached
a noble sermon Miss Hattie Mai
Douglass of Greater Nashville was
here Friday the guest of Miss Alberta
Buchanan. Rev. and Mrs. |. L. Eli
son of st. Louis, Mo, are visiting her
father, Rev. w. NJ Douglass. from
here Rev and Mrs, Ellison will visit
his parents in Robertson County. Miss
Martha Hallen of Nashville and Mrs
]. w Thomas and little son of Hot
Springs. Ark, are the guests of MRS
James Walters. Mr. Clay Taylor Of
Nashville is visiting his brother, Mr.
James Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
SUMMONS u NdSHNl lie spent ouHudy
with Mr.. Ephraim Simmons. Mrs
Lizzie Sargent spent last week in
Nashville visiting her son. Mrs. f. NJ.
Franklin is visiting her aunt this
week Mrs. L. Starks. Mrs. Tennie
Claypool of Chicago, Ill, was here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vaughn.
Mrs. Bette Lowe of Nashville was
here last week the guest of Mrs,
Emma Taylor. Mrs. Lucretia Howell
is visiting in Cairo this week. Rev
and Mrs. d. D. Venable of Nashville
we're the pleasant guests of Avondale
friends Sunday. Mrs G. D. Beard and
Misses Frances and Willie F.. Bear !
were he guests of Mrs. Eliza Can.
trell Monday. Mrs. Cornelius Cnllom
and little son have returned home
after spending a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs peter Bender
Miss Henry F. Moore and Miss blake
more of Nashville we're here visiting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
CLUB OUTING.

The members of the Nonpariel Art
Grub entertained with a delightful
all day outing at Hadley Park Tues
day. In the afternoon a delicious pic
mic lunch was served under forest
trees.
Club members and husbands pres
emit were: DR. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
MILAN Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Chavis
Or, and Mrs. c. V. Roman, Rev. and
Mrs. w. 5, Ellington, DR.. and Mrs
w. A. Reed, Mr., and Mrs. |. L. Moore
Mesdames. w. T. Hightower, C. C
Boger, Gilbert White and NJ. f.
Bryant, Other guests were DR. and
Mrs. d. T. Burch. DR.. ]. F. Wells DR.
], Fl. Mertin. Prof. and Mrs. T. W
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clay Moore, Mes
danes Neal. II, A. Boyd, c. Wendell
j. w, Gilbert, Sophia S. Page, Frankie
Pierce. NJ. ]. Metcalf. +. A. Dawson
H, A. Cameron, w. B, Vassar, A. &
Price, S H. Killebrew G. w. Bandy
s. p. Harris. Susie Carter. p. K
Burns, T, H. Elliott, NJ. Cheatham
c. c. Cannon, G, H. Hall, Sallie King;
Misses Lillian Badger, Sanoma Talley
Lucille Lacom, Thomasina Talley
Lillian Hill Page. Buna Gross, Ro.
berta Chavis, VI. Carr Chavis. Casella
Chavis. Ida Francis Moore. Teresa
cleo Moore, Mary Margaret Moore,
Ruth Bandy, Rosa White, Johnny May
Searcy. Messrs z. T. Page, w. d.
Boyer. w. S. Ellington, Jr. ]. d.
Chavis, Jr, and w. A. Reed, Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27

down. We suppose that's the why
that he is in such a rage. The yes
OF the people are upon him and won't
let him walk on with the Arkansas
Baptist College, but possibly the
meanest fling that he attempts is the
fling at the children of this genius.
Well, beyond doubt, II the editor OF
the Peoples Defender were Boyd.
and had walked of in broad-open day
light, with everybody looking at me
with a publishing house on my shout
ders, before the living Gods, would
give It to my children. But how wick
ed that is, especially when every evil
dence, both public and private, testi-
fles that II is not true, that the pub
fishing house belongs to the people,
But the Vanguard man does not
stop with his wickedness there, he
takes a fling at Miss Burroughs, and
asks "who built the ark" and conf
pares it to the Publishing House.
and modestly suggests from his arti-
Gle that the Baptists have found an
other thief in Miss Burroughs simply
because that young woman with
ability. forethought and industry and
public honor and integrity has been
sufficiently influential as to gather
about her enough people and means
to erect great school on Lincoln
Heights, Washington. D. c., and now
because she and her Board will not
stand for 1t to be pillaged and wreck
ed and ransackAi by a lot Of grafters
and men who have not put forward a
single effort to establish It, he, we
say, accuses her in so many words Of
being a thief.
Wonder why he does not build up
something instead of running around
trying to tear down what other men
and women have built up. Neither
DR.. Boyd nor Miss Burroughs are
found running around the country
trying to tear up the Arkansas Bap-
fist College which he claims to have
built and been the genius of, and
then besides that, he claims to be one
of the secretaries of the Home Mis-
sion Board. Think of one secretary
gouging and nosing and trying to stir
up strife against other secretaries, for
DR.. Boyd is secretary Of the Publish
ing Board and Miss Burroughs is Sec
rotary of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the National Baptist Convention The
Board has wisely stood by Miss Bur
roughs as the Board has stood by DR..
Boyd. The grafters and schenlers
and planners will have to grin and
endure it.
Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
BIRTH OF A RACE SCENARIO
WRITER'S CONFER AT
TUSKEGEE.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July 21-
! Mr.. George Frederic Wheeler who Is
collaborating with Emmett ]. Scott OF
the Tuskegee Institute in writing the
scenario for the master photoplay.
THE Birth of A Race" has held an
important series Of conferences here
during the past week, working over
the vast amount of material which
they have assembled during the past
eighteen months. This material is
being put into the form of a story
which will be ready for the film
makers by the last of September.
Prior to his visit here Mr.. Wheeler
visited Memphis, Mound Bayou, Mobile
and Atlanta He has been most cor
daily received everywhere he went
and reports that every opportunity
has been given him to study racial
conditions as they obtain in the South
Everyone" says Mr. Wheeler, seems
to know of the photoplay and l am
sure that the picture will have great
run in the South as we'll as the other
sections of the country
In an address before the Summer
School, Mr.. Wheeler announced that
nearly enough of the capital stock had
been sold to produce a picture, but that
it is now necessary to push the sales
with vigor in order to assure the big
picture which the producers have plan
ned. He invited the teachers and
others interested. to become members
of the Corporation and thus help to
make the production a success. Each
membership entities the holder to one
share of stock and quite number of
memberships were taken by the teach
ers and workers here.
In describing some of the scenes of
the Birth of Race, Mr.. Wheeler stated
that it will cost $4,000 alone to Great
one of the temples which will be shown
on the screen for only about five
minutes. This will be complete re-
production of one of the old Egyptian
| temples created in the days of early
Negro civilization, thousands of years
before the birth of Christ. Mr.. Wheel
er has spent many months of research,
unearthing and verifying facts cover.
ing early Negro civilization. Another
S'Cle WHICH He ueSCIlueS Will require
twelve thousand people, all of whom
will wear specially made costumes.
Mr.. Wheeler left here Tuesday for
Chicago where the home office of the
Birth OF Race Photoplay Corpora
ton is located in the National Life
Building. He planned to stop over
in Montgomery, "the cradle of the
Confederacy," Birmingham, and Nash
vile in further quest of material and
for good locations for staging the vari-
Gus scenes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
NEGRO BAPTIsTS MEET.
DIR. GAYLES DELIVERS 0DDRESS
OF IMPORTANCE AT SHELBY
MEETING.

Shelby, Miss, July 1.-THE Gen.
eral Missionary Progressive Baptist
State Convention Of Mississippi open
ed here at IL o'clock yesterday in
the Mount Beulah Church, of which
Rev. ]. NJ. Williamson is pastor. The
delegation is of such proportions
thatcher quarters will be sought for
the holding of the meeting. The in
troductory sermon was delivered by
DR.. F. H. Cook, one of the most prom
inent Negroes of the race. He urged
that the lives of his hearers should
be clean and declared that there were
deplored conditions that made the ex-
odus possible. DR.. G. w. Gayles, the
president, has for many years oc-
cupied many prominent positions.
For years he represented Bolivar
County in the Senate of Mississippi,
and during his address referred to
ex-United States Senator, L. @. C..
Lamar as a model statesman, after
whom many of the present statesmen
might we'll take lessons. Said he:
God lead the Israelites into the land
VI pi Oluloc, anu dS q IdCc DcllCNO tnC
dawn is just ahead" Many commit
tees were appointed and business of a
routine nature transacted. DR.. Ed
ward P. Jones of Vicksburg, Miss,
president of the National Baptist
Convention, was greeted with ap-
is new day. The world is marching
plause when he arose and said: This
forward as never before, and we are
standing upon the threshold of the
greatest civilization the world has
ever seen, and we must stand up and
be counted. Our forefathers in every
emergency of American history in
delibly left their imprint, and while
our rights are denied us in measure,
this is not the time to do other than
to be patriotic. The southern white
man is not our enemy, and we are his
best friends, and he must know that
better opportunities for the educa-
tion of our children is essential and
that lynch law must give way to
legal authority. We make no plea
for special privileges or social
equality, but we are demanding an
opportunity to prove ourselves
worthy of the civilization of today.
We want mans chance; to ask
more would be foolhardy, to ask less
would be unmanly. hope this conven-
ton will send delegation to Jack
son to petition the Legislature to
establish reformatory where chill
dren of tender age may be taught
and not sent to convict farms to be-
come hardened criminals" Resolu-
tions were Immediately offered by
DR.. G. w. Alexander of Vicksburg,
and the following committee was
elected: Revs, Edward P. Jones,
Vicksburg, Miss; ]. L. Williamson,
Shelby; G. w. Gayles, Greenville; G.
H. Booker, Greenville; E. T. R. Fox,
Arcadia; B. c. Mccoy, Vicksburg; A.
w. Looney, Shelby and C. G. Glenn.
Many applications were filed before
the committee on time and place in
viting the convention to hold its next
session. Drs. c. H. Clark and r. H.
Boyd, two Of the most prominent Ne
groes of the United States, are ex-
pected to address the convention on
Thursday evening. 1t is thought the
convention will financially assist the
National Theological and Training
Seminary which is to be opened at
Nashville in November.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
BOOK LOVERS REVIEW CLUB.

The Book Lovers had their last
meeting with Mrs. w. o. Tate, 800
Sth Ave-, N Mrs. F.. j. Pierce, Presid-
ing. The meeting opened with an old
fashioned spelling match which was
participated i'm by ALL present and
most heartily enjoyed by each. After
*sameesH O7raFi. ETAINOSHRDSH
ward Mrs. ]. c. Fields guests, Mrs.
A. Robinson of Chicago, Ill. gave an
interesting review of club work in
Chicago, most especially the Y. w.
c. work which she said were doing all
in their power to help find homes and
locate some of the many strangers
coming into the city.
Miss Gertrude Mayberry will have
the Club at her home at Hillsboro
West Franklin, to a weekend social
July %, 20, given to compliment the
club and her sisters Mrs. N. B. Hester
of Palatka, Fla. and Mrs. l.. D. Bum
hey of San Antonio. Tex. ALI men,
beers and friends invited will take
8 O'clock Franklin Interurban out OF
Transfer Station Transfer to Leather.
wood car at Franklin, get off at Hills.
boro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27

the white man has made the Negro .
civil being. the Negro has made him
a millionaire. thus they even up. Mr..
Simmons is wrong, and 1t Is this idea
that is keeping the white man full Of
prejudice toward the Negro; 1t Is this
idea that is keeping him from giving
the Negro his justice. his rights, be-
cause he feels the Negro is under
eternal obligations to him for what he
has done for the Negro, he never
once thinks Of what the Negro has
done for him In making public
speeches, men should be exceedingly
careful lest they act one-sidedly and
give somebody club with which to
crack the head of himself and his
race. The Negro has no more right
to serve the white man than the white
man has to serve him. They both
have right to serve each other, as
citizens of one common country, as
brothers Of one common religion, as
patriots and freemen of one common
government. No man has a right to
serve another man in the sense that
another man is superior to him, only
as his ability, his civilization, his
Christianity makes him superior, and
even then he should not be superior
in his freedom, in his rights to act,
in his rights to be. The Negro has
no right to serve the white man in
the sense that he should deny ony
Of his God;given privileges and rights
as a citizen. They should cooperate
one with the other, and all as free
men.
PEOPLES Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27

lst-That with Mrs. Mariana Nor
gan and the entire family, we the
Officers and members OF Purity Lodge
No, AZ, do deeply sympathize in this
sad hour OF their bereavement. We,
with the family uncomplainingly
commend him to the God of heaven
who doeth all things we'll
2nd-Resolved that Purity Lodge
No AZ has lost one OF its true and
faithful Knights.
Srd-Resolved, that as a mark OF
respect to the memory of the de-
ceased. Purity Lodge shall suspend
all business for one hour at its next
meeting to enable his friends and
Brother Knight to pay a tribute oil
respect TO the death and memory OF
the deceased.
4th-Be 1T resolved, that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
Nashville Globe for publication.
5th-Be it resolved that a copy be
sent to the bereaved wife and family,
Mrs. Thomas Morgan.
Be It still further resolved that a
copy be placed on the record of
Purity Lodge No. AZ.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Resolutions:
(Signed)
]. H. Sloan, c. c.
A. j.. Urner, NJ. Of F.
G. c. White, X. of R. & S.
VIM. N. Sanders, NJ. Of Elk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-27
LET PUBLIC SPEAKERS BE CARE
Full THAT THE DO NOT COM
NIT THEIR RACE TO A SHAME
Full POLICY.
The Honorable Hoscie Conkin Sim
mons Speaks in Little Rock, Ark.

During the Triennial Session of
the Mosaic Templars Of America held
in the city of Little Rock many noted
orators addressed the assembly,
none however, more noted than Ros-
coe Conkling Simmons, who, as we
understand it, is a nephew of the late
great industrial father, Booker T..
Washington, and upon whom many
persons attempt to place the toga OF
Mr.. Washington as the orator and
speaker of the Negro race. Much Of
the speech of Mr.. Simmons was bril-
liant and admirable, but if he is quot
ed correctly by the daily press, one
expression or one sentence did for his
speech what one kick of a COW that
gave a lot of milk did for the pail,
turned il all over, made the whole
thing almost worthless, for one bug,
one fly in a churn of milk almost in
capacitates it for use.
Mr.. Simmons is quoted as saving,
referring to the white man; Mr. Sim
mons said, Let the American Negro
learn lessons in progress from this
teacher of the world" and referring
to himself and his race he said, And
since my debt of gratitude to him for
all the benefits of freedom can hardly
be paid, l must serve him in return"
If Mr.. Simmons is correctly quoted
he doubtless forgot himself, or decid
ed to play wonderfully to the gallery
at this period of his speech. That
part of the sentence that said, "Let
the Negro learn lessons of progress
from this world teacher" is an adml
rable thought and one that meets al
Of our approval, but when he said OIL
intimated that he and his people mus
serve the white man and his people
because he feels himself under deb
Of lasting gratitude for what he ha!
received, is so obnoxious and nause
ating to thinking Negroes and think
ing men all over the country unit
the editor of the Peoples Defends
cannot resist the temptation to say
nay. 1t is true that We are unde
lasting obligations to the white mai
for the advantages Of civilization
and religious thought and culture o
every kind, but we hold that tn
white man is under equal obligation
to the Negro for what he hath re
ceived from him, for while the Negr
has received the culture and refine
ment of the white man, the whit
man has received the Drawn and mus
Gle and its wage from the Negro. an
therefore one is under as much obi
cation as the other. This old talk c
having to serve the white man b,
cause of our liberty and freedom an
because of the benefits we receive b
reasons of the civil war and by rel
sons of contact with the white man
civilization, is giving the white ma
himself the wrong idea; it's maxim
him believe that the Negro ought
serve him eternally, and that is, be h
foot mat, be his slave, because Of sue
benefit, but not so; the debt Of graf
tude that the Negro owes the viii,
man for the benefits of his civiliE
ton Is squared up with by IL
debt of gratitude that the white ma
: owes to the Negro for the benef
he has received az result OF the N
gro's labor in this country, for viii