davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
ARRIVALS AND REGISTERED At
THE DUNBAR HOTEL, WEEK


517-17-Richard Houston and wife,
Lincoln, Neb.; Edwin Johnson, Ft.
Worth, Texas.
B. Williams, Buffalo,
N. Y; John Gillispie, Marshall. Tex.
Geo. Miller. Dallas, Tex. Arthur
Mckinley, Dallas. Tex; l.. E. Pool.
Hastings, Colo; ]. R. Lewis, Boul-
der, Colo.
5-1e-17-Y. @. Robinson, New Orleans,
La; A. A. Clubbs, New Orleans, La,
Robert Burke, Omaha. Neb James
E. White, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. w. L..
Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal
520-17-H. H. Rice, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
NJ. Rummells, Chicago. \
5-21-17-J. F. McCorpen, Houston, Tex.
Frank Booker, Houston, Tex; VIM.
Mantell, Dallas, Tex.
522-17-Harvey Rogers. Ft Worth;
James Smith, FIT. Worth; Wilford
Killingsworth, Ft Worth
5-23-17-Mr. Chester Steward and wife
st. Louis, Mo.-resting for sum-
mer. C. B. Thomas, Galveston /;
VIM. Johnson, Galveston.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26

and we accidently saw him building
a garage for his new gift from the
church. Next door, north, was a "a.
rage built by German and there was
such marked contrast in the build.
ings built, one, by a Negro and one by
German, that we are calling your
attention to go and see what actual
mechanical work the pastor of Zion
can do and with US you will be com.
PEELED to go away feeling proud that
Denver affords such pastor, whether
you like him or not. He simply has
1t under his hat, and II fair, you will
acknowledge It. II you disagree with
him on all other subjects.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26

The Star would like to see some
Young women of Color apply at the
headquarters, 1917 1st National Bank
Building, to gather the necessary
knowledge concerning the school at
Loretta Heights where the Fifth Ma
tional Woman's Training School Is 10
Gated and will be opened June 2.
Young ladies, don't be afraid! oner
your services and investigate. Who
will volunteer and face the question.
We have just received card from
our old friend, Sam Cook, who Is In
Birmingham, Ala, way down below
the sun" He says he may not look
the same but he hopes" to come
back. Sends regards to all. Stay with
them, Sam.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
CRY IN MACEDONIA, COMES OVER TO HELP coLoRED
CHURCH.

-'' ~ Nv ~ CHURCH -
the M @ 'su s % h i'
se.s CO s Of Or peap a
n sn the p Gn h @ n sas
sas @
e E ,s:9 4: ss e
he s The the s"
one a's shat a @ say
''@' spirit A
make s' saa s
ss % sss & ss Sss % @
% ne ,ioss msss s had
great for hs wis % m %eo
1 in hat Institution
5 hs s @ m % eg e h y ae
cored children in Southeastern
knew en m 9e
ysars ysas neo
Sss:
pie and eas
after what have explained la ned
relations sn s s' s % the P c1a5 ssa
letter from 2d Ave Church Peoples Presbyterian
my regretting
Yours Gs1S Mss s'S3S JULIA A WILSON
Rev o
a
sd s sn ms @ wilson s M n x
@ @ that s ssi Tsy
her earthly
Of
ambitions
that chance God christs
the will
accidently
the
I hh 10
The Denver star., 1917-05-26

and was declared by many who heard
him on other occasions to have been
his grandest effort, as he SCARED high
in an oratOrical fight and reduced his
representative audience to tears. Mr..
Morris, who won last year $50 in gold
rOver ten white contestants, who was
called native born Cuban by the
white press, is the acknowledged leader
of the younger set of his race in Amer
lea by his untiring efforts, his jealous
efforts to advance his race IN every
field of useful endeavor. He said in
part:
My friends, / wish to say tonight
II the colOred race In its inner self IL
pure and consecrated to unselfish In
'terests, II 1t loves Its God, II 1t remem-
bers the depths from which 1t sprang.
~ it knows that princes shall come
out of Egypt and Ethiopia shall sud-
denly stretch forth her hands unto
God" despite what Blease, vardaman,
Tillman. Poe, Dixon or others may say.
want to assure you that the very
gates Of hell cannot prevail against
us."
How proud am to be colored! How
l recollect the deeds OF our brave an
.cestOrs who lie ''mOldering In the
grave" yet who go marching on in the
soul Of every ambitious young man and
woman! They had the rarest gift OF
song the world has ever known-yea.
their music cannot die while memory
holds its sacred station. More solemn
than Almost Persuaded" tenderer
than Nearer. My God. to Thee and
more eKquisitely beautiful than LEAD.
Kindly Light"
Christianity is not q failure. Chris
|tianity lives in the souls Of men. Thanh
God for our Christian fOreparents, who
never saw a school. but 'inasmuch al
they did 1t unto the least Of theil
brethren they did 1t unto Christ"
often think how small man IL. ash
myself the question, "Oh, why should
the spirit of mortal be proud7" As w
look down through the corridors OF
ltime mighty men are silenced forever
II think Of the mighty Caesar, but Cae
Isar II dead. think of Alexander, "wh<
lconquered the whole world" but Alex
lander lies buried likewise. l think oi
the mighty Napoleon, before whom tbt
learth trembled; but, alas, NapOleOf
sleeps tonight in France!
Today, amid the awful curse Of rae
prejudice, we cry again to God, &C
God, how long, how long" God an
lswers in a voice Of thunder, "Hold thu
fort, for / am coming" coming +.
preach again beside the shores Of Gall
Ilee the Brotherhood Of God, the master
4 hood Of Jesus. the brotherhood Of man.
looming to declare that out Of one bloot
levery nation have made to dwell "a
IIgether on-yf1e face Of the earth"
In conclusion may say righteous
ness exalteth nation, but sin 10 re
)proach unto any people" Thank Co
flor the loyalty Of my race to its conn
,litry's nag" 1t will ever wave DER tn
if'land Of the free and home Of fh
brave II black hands Of iron AM
hearts Of steel can keep 1t there. From
1.-THE time we she'd our gallant blood \
1.-THE streets Of Bosthn till we climbed tn
rugged slopes OF San Juan hill. husl
lining There's a Hot Time In the Ol'
i Town Tonight" that emblem Of pro-
ress and security has never trailed 1
the dust"
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
STUFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol.
lowing cold or case OF grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
Of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the, pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetratea
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise. drive out
the pains and aches of rheumatism.
neuralgia. lumbago. strains, sprnina
and bruises with 6loan's Linirsent.
Get bottle today. At all druggists.
&c.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
POWER TO coNscRlPT OUR LIVES
CARRIES WITH 1T THE POWER
TO PROTECT US,

Denver, Colo, May 23, 1917.
Hon Woodrow Wilson, President U.
S. A, White House, Washington,
d. C..
Dear Sir:
The Colored citizens of the Great
West urgently call upon you to use
the powers of your high Office to bring
to justice the principals in the brutal
and barbaric tragedy enacted at Mem
phis, Tenn, on May 22nd 1t is al
most inconceivable that the very hour
when a Great Nation of bcasted high
ideals is preparing to force an end
to the awful carnage and slaughter
of human lives in Continental Europe.
should countenance within its own
doors deeds of atrocity more fiendish
than those Of the dark ages.
(Signed) GEO. w. GROSS,
President.
MRS. MILDRED ALTERNATELY,
Secretary.
Denver Branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
FORMER COLORADO SPRINGS
>cITIZEN INVALID IN DEN

The many friends of Mrs. Fanny
Franklin-Hill, formerly OF East Co.'S
tilla in Colorado Springs, would be
glad to know that aItho she is now an
invalid, she is in Denver living at
1856 California st. Mrs. Franklin
tho has since married and while in
Colorado Springs she was well liked
and very charitable. Her friends are
urged to go to see her and cheer her.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
PROTESTING 70 OUR OWN.

Denver, Colo, May 90, 1917.
Hon John F. Shafroth, U. s. Senator,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
The Colored citizens of the Great
State of Colorado urgently request you
and your fellow co-workers to raise
your voices in the Halls of Congress
in earnest and solemn protest against
the brutalities being practiced upon
our people, American citizens if you
will, by such awful tragedies as that
enacted at Memphis, Tenn, on Tues
day, May 22nd
(SigneO GEO. w. GROSS.
President.
MRS. MILDRED ALTERNATELY,
Secretary.
Denver Branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
REGISTER. REolsrER! aec,s1Ea,

Negroes who are between the ages
Of 21 and 80 must register. Let us "a
about this duty with q vim and en-.
thusfasm ~ best a. you can under
such humiliating circumstances Of be.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
DELAYED ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Magdalene Lewis of Clarkson
St, has moved to 1908 Washington
The Denver star., 1917-05-26

ing particularly designated, but our
duty is straight ahead of us; all we
can do is to register and stand by and
see the salvation Of the Lord. Moth
ers, sisters and wives see that those
eligible register and save all future
trouble.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
CITY NEWS.

Jno. Carrie. Jr., who has been very
ill, is slowly improving.
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
GREAT WORK OF
!. c. S. MORRIS, JR.
Boy Orator CaptIvatss Great
New York Audience.
CHRISTIANITY HIS THEME

In Matehlsss Address At the Famous
Abyssinian Baptist Church Jealous
Young coiIsoian Declares celorsd
Race Will Nsvsr Let the Stars and
Stripes Trail In the Dust.
Charles Satchell Norris Jr., the bril-
liant young orator, in a matchless ad-
dress at the Abyssinia Baptist church,
New York, Sunday evening, May 13,
held an audience of nearly a thousand
persons spellbound by his magnetic ad-
dress. The Rev. DR.. A. Clayton Pow
ell, pastor Of the church, pronounced
Mr.. Morris a greater orator than
his illustrious father, a deep thinker
and an attentive student. His address
was on christianity and the Race"
The Denver star., 1917-05-26
PASTOR BUILDING GARAGE.

The Star takes of its hat, so to
speak, to Rev. Over. We had an oc-
The Denver star., 1917-05-26

Mrs. E. Williams, who has gone
South on business trip, is expected
this week.
Frank l.. Reed, the popular under
taker and embalmer of the Douglass
Undertaking Co., received the sad
news that his uncle was killed in Ala
bama recently. He was an engineer
and became involved In a dispute with
some white swtchmen. who attacked
him and in self-defense, he killed one
and wounded three
Mr.. Frank Elliott has been very i'll
with tonsilitis. He is better at this
writing.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
A DOCTOR FOR ONLY
FIVE CENTS A DAY
That's What II Costs TO Get Rid Of
Rheumatism by the Use
of Rhpuma

Thousands Of persons have rheumatism
but don't realize 10 until the disease has se-
cured firm gri- on the whole syatem. Pain
is Natures warning Sign Of trouble. Many
serious cases of rheumatism start with a
small pain or n slight indispostion. and tho
best time 10 avoid suffering is 90 treat first
symptoms promptly. Highly paid chemists
and specialists have for years searched Tor
just the right combination Of natural herbs
and drugs TO overcome rheumatism, even after
80 has been allowed 70 get a good hold. We
believe they have finally succeeded En- the
production of the wonderful new medicine
called Rheuma.
So well has Rheuma succeeded that ar.
rangements have been mado whereby it Is now
possnle 20 secure Rheuma from any we'll
stocked pharmacist or ". b. Danforth. 10
he happens 90 be out Of 70 be can quickly
secure supply from any iohber and tho
price-Tb cents n BOTTLES low enough TO
put the wonderful medicine within the reach
on all. 10 really costs You five cents n day
for a doctor for rheumatism when you use
Rheuma. Try it, you can have your money
back II not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
RED CHIEFS RAISED.

Chiefs OF tho Red Men have been
raised as follows:
Delaware Tribe.
Prophet. Il +. Sheldon; sachem.
Herman Miller; senior sycamore.
William p Callahan, Sr.; junior saga
more. Otis Witter; sannaps, Frank A.
Gradwohl w +. Schell; warriors.
L. Maucher. Solomon Geller. Karl
Seidel, j. Charles Crop; braves,
Louis Haywood. John Shultz, Frank
kastel, Girard Colett; guard of wig
wan. Herman J. Drews; guard OF
forest. Hery Crubble.
Andhstaka Tribe.
Prophet, w. T. MARSHALL; sachem
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Every one in Scouting is interested
in the Field Meet and Rally for the
Liberty Loan 10 be held next Saturday.
The Scouts will mobilize at tho City
Building promptly at ii5 p. m. and
start the Liberty Loan march up Tenth
street down Market TO Fourth then out
TO Rockford Park where the stunts and
events are 10 be held. There are eleven
events which will show the scout pro-
gram at its best. Silver cups will be
awarded for the first place In each
event and points for second, third and
fourth, these points will 60 toward
winning the big cup for the meet.
The events are as follows Best
drilled Troop, First Aid, Coat Stretcher
Drill, Carrying Wounded, Fire Lighting.
Water Boiling. Semaphore Signalling.
Morse Signalling, Expert Signalling.
Fire by Friction rubbing sticks), and
Troop stunts Judges will be: Charles
L. Weaver. Scout Executive Of Rich
mond. Va; w. p. Bradley Scout Exc
cutiye Of Baltimore, Md, and j. w
Patton, Field Commissioner Of Wash
ington, d. c. Scouts should be at the
place Of mobilization on time and ready
10 start promptly. Don't forget the
place and the time.
Several new Scoutmasters have made
application for troops and have been
assigned TO troops for instruction be-
fore taking up their duties with their
troops. Mr. 4. c. Markland and James
NJ. Shorts were assigned to ScOutmas-
ter Williams, Troop %, for training
Mr.. Harrison Cruikshank has been as
signed to Scoutmaster Watson, Troop
No. 3.
Troop scribes were asked 90 condense
their troop news. We did not mean
that this was to be condensed so much
that IL could not be seen. There are
several troops who have not been send
ing in any news. Scrlbes, what's the
matter?
There arc some very attractive Win
dow cards asking for volunteers in
Scouting for Scouts as well as Scout
masters. If you have a place where
these can be used 20 advantage we
would be glad TO have you take them
and put them up.
Liberty Loan literature has been re-
celved at the ONCE. Scouts wishing TO
start in on the War medal work may
have these at any time. Several Scouts
have already started on this work and
have sold almost enough bonds TO win
a prize. There Is no reason why VIII
mington should not get a number OF
The prizes offered for this work in the
Second Liberty Loan.
Patrol Leaders, attention. There VIII
be Joint meeting Of the Scoutmas-
ters and Patrol Leaders on Friday night
October &C. The feature Of the even
ing VIII be a lecture on trees by Prof
G. A. McCue, OF Delaware College. The
attendance Of every ScOutmaster. Pa
lrol Leader and Troop Committee, Is
especially desired at this meeting. ]
am sure that you Will agree with me
That II would be appreciated by Mr.
McCue TO have a full attendance to well
come him on his first visit 10 Whining
Ton In the capacity OF instructor for
The Scouts.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

James Benson; senior sagamore-
Harry T. Stewart; junior sycamore.
r. Ruth; sannaps. W. J. King. Austin
L. Stewart; braves Fred Thompson.
William Benson. Richard Benson. r.
L. King; warriors. Willard Neville,
Arnold Falkner. John Benson, c. c.
Tndall; guard OF forest. Reuben
Pordham; guard OF wigwam. Andrew
Hargan; chief OF records. Joseph C..
Slack: collector OF wampum John
S. Hanna; keeper Of wampum, w.
T. Hall
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Troop No. s held their weekly meet
ing last Friday evening in charge OF
Senior Patrol Leader Boyd. Signalling
was taken up and after this study a
basketball league was cneated and first
game was played on Saturday and the
result was Hiawatha II and Senia Z
Frankie scored 3 goals for Hlawatha,
this was the games record Boyd, Al
bers, butcher and Warren also scored.
After the beginning Of the league drill
ing was practiced, although IL was very
cold out we marched around for a good
hour.
Headquarters plan for securing re-
cruits was adopted.
Scribe. Wallace butcher.
Troop No. 26 held It's regular meet
ing last Friday with 40 members pres
ent. How about Mr.. Van Buren's talk9
He will be with us for a time. some
more talk The troop was hOnOrcd with
the Girl Scouts at the meeting. During
the meeting four new members were
taken into the troop. At the rate tests
are being passed everyone VIII be
First Glass Scout before long, How
many Liberty Bonds have YOU sold
during the campaign? Get busy.
Scribe. Charles A. Galloway.
Troop No. q was on the tail end Of
the parade last Thursday night.
She was there with full colors
though, and with a hundred per
cent. attendance. III bet you can not
guess what we had after the parade
Believe me. IL tasted good. can not
tell you what we had for that is the
secret.
Columbus Day the Troop enjoyed q
nice hike. The part they enjoyed the
most was the rain. II you have ever
seen a bunch Of hungry, drowned rats
well enough has been said am LA
bic to lose my job II l say any more
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
59c.
Heavy feeced Shirts and
Drawers, CSC.
Natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, CSC.
Ribbed and fleeced Union
Suits, $1.19 and $1.29.
Mems flannel Work shirts,
soc, 79c and $1.19.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

The troop is running along smoothly
This is a troop that was organized last
April and at present is one OF tho most
active out Of town troops. Under the
leadership Of so able a team, Rev. p.
/. Donaghay. Scouimaster. and Clarence
Weber, Assistant, there is no wonder
at their progress.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
LADIES' FLANNEL GOODS

Night Gowns, 79c and CSC.
Petticoats, 29c and 49c.
Dressing Sacques, 39c and
49c.
Ladies' Long Kimonos, 39c,
49c, 79c and csc.
Crepe lowered Kimonos,
CSC and $1.9S.
Ladies ribbed and fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, 39c and
CSC.
Ladies' ribbed and feeced
Union Suits, 59c and CSC.
Children's and girls Cling
ham and Galatea Dresses, ages
2 to Ia. Beautiful patterns
nicely made, 29c, 49c, 59c,
CSC, 79c to $1.9S.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Troop scribes were asked TO condense
their troop news. We did not mean
that this was to be condensed so much
that IL could not be seen There are
several troops who have not been send
ing in any news. ScrIbes, what's the
matter?
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

There arc some very attractive win
dow cards asking for volunteers in
Scouting for Scouts as well as Scout
masters. If you have a place where
these can be used TO advantage we
would be glad to have you take them
and put them up.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER
WEAR

Ribbed and fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, 39c.
Ribbed and fleeced Union
Suits, acc, 59c and CSC.
Infants Caps, silk, crepe de
chine, cashmere and wool knit,
10c, 19c, 25c and 49c.
Velvet Bonnets, all colors,
CSC.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

I'll chop this tale of short / don't
know whether | should have spelled
that word tale. tail or tale. II depends
upon how you look at H.
Scribe. Henry Lodge.
Troop No. 2s held their regular busi-
ness meeting Tuesday. October &C. We
were given a talk by Mr.. Schagrin and
also Mr.. Leshem who IS TO be our fu-
ture Scoutmaster. All entries for the
Scout Meet this Saturday have been
completed and our fellows are now
practicing hard In order that they may
win few OF the many cups TO be given
away.
Scribe. Joseph Breuer
Troop A held their FIRST meeting for
the fall last Friday night, in their new
quarters at the Mt. Salem Church.
Scout Executive was with them, in
spected the troop and gave them a very
interesting talk on scouting. These
scouts have pledged themselves 70 hclr
| pay the cost OF securing the new head
quarters and viii do IL with a will
After the business meeting games were
played until time for the troop 90 be
dismissed.
Scribe. Barclay.
Troop 4, Nliddletown. sent a very IN
terestlng report into the ofllce Of theii
activities and scout work. There has
been several scouts passed tests and
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
TOTS WHITE COATS,
$2.98 & $500

Winsome warm little coats
developed in fine cashmeres,
chinchilla and corduroy velvets,
flare back and empire ef-
fects. Ages 1 TO 6.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
CRUSADE ON Waste
HITS GARBAGE CAN
Saving in Cities Increased from 25
to 43 Per Cent.

Household waste in the country, as
indicated by garbage statistics, has
fallen of from Is to 4s per cent in all
but twelve OF ffty-nine cities where a
census has been taken. Il was reported
yesterday by the Food Administration.
The reports are for July and the ag-
gregate population OF the cities
reaches more than 2. .0OoO
The greatest percentage OF saving is
shown by San Diego, Cal, where the
total collections OF garbage for July
this, year. reached only 4s per cent
OF those for the corresponding month
last year. Ten other cities shows de-
Creases Of . per cent or more, not
ably, Wheeling. Portland, Charleston,
Grand Rapids, Columbus, Lincoln.
Savannah, Brockton. Davenport and
Mobile.
Springfield. H., leads all Of the
cities where increases are reported,
with IS per cent. The other cities
where increases were noted are Yonk-
ers. Schenectady. Waterbury, Kansas
City. No., Peoria, Richmond. Ber-
kelley, Norfolk, Dayton. Houston and
Trenton.
The total collections from the nifty
nine cities for July. 1871, were Is5. 557
tons, and for that month in 1916. "a. SIS
tons
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
KIDDIES OVERJOYED
With PICTURE PLAY
Thank Herald for Treat Of Seeing
lack and the Beanstalk.'

Some idea OF how greatly the hun
dreds OF little orphan kiddIes of
Washington appreciated the oppor-
tunity given them TO witness the
moving pictures Of Jack and the
Beanstalk," that wonderful fairy
story, at the Belasco Thester last
Thursday morning, is given in letters
which have been received by The
Herald from the superintendents of
the orphanages. The children on that
occasion were the guests OF The
Washington Herald. the Fov Film
Corporation and the management OF
the Belasco Theater.
The following letter was received
Orphanage:
Let me thank you for the lovely
treat you gave our boys by inviting
them to the special performance Of
Jack and the Beanstalk."
Il need scarcely tell you how the
boys enjoyed it. They are now act
ing it out on the playground and
they have asked me to thank you for
your kindness in remembering then" "
Mrs. NJ. z. Riley, matron Of the
Baptist Home for Children, in a let
ter to The Herald says:
II wish to thank you for arording
our little folks so very much pleas
ure yesterday. We are hearing moth
ing but Jack the Giant Killer" II
I could make these letters a foot
high and every one q capital 1t would
give you some little idea of their
wonder and delight. My board will
thank you. but wanted you to know
that our gratitude 10 very real"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PRAISES PATRIOTIC
MOVE OF governor
Committee of Defense Societies Also
Condemns Peoples Council.


The National Committee Of Patriotic
and Defense Societies. Of which Gen.
S. B. NJ. Young, OF Washington, D.
C., Is honorary chairman. and George
Wharton Pepper, OF Philadelphia.
chairman. has sent this message to
Gov. Burnquist. of Minnesota, in be-
half of the forty organizations repres-
ented in the committee.
THE officers Of the Ntionl Com
mittee OF Patriotic and Defense socie-
ties in behalf Of the Forty National
organizations which they represent,
desire to congratulate you upon Your
action in barring the convention Of
the Peoples Council from the State
of Minnesota.
"At this time Of crisis, when the
desire Of every citizen should be to
aid the government in carrying
through the successful completion of
the struggle Of humanity upon which
1t has entered, It is inconceivable that
men who enjoy the benefits Of living
in this great nation should attempt
to spread discord and discension
among the people.
'The knowledge that the great State
Of Minnesota has at its head gov
ernor who is fearless in repressing
such unpatriotic action, gives courage
to everyone who has the well being
Of the nation at heart.
The national committee is plan
ming a widespread campaign to COM
bat In the smaller communities In the
country the seditious propaganda,
which is now being 80 actively car.
ried on