davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
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itnb 10 peridpuenoete lie an sic Nid]te
al Die 3drtlihfeit, Die lie Der Sdpue-
tier ulro Ben bcroen @atten pcrIagt.
3uerlt lieB lie SeOlpig 5u Sallie il,-
terrihten, uno oils tic 10 picl Shliff
itno @eltfenntniB er%porben, OILS BON
Wtrs. Sreeman gurtons Sotter err
wartet weroen fonnte, lurote lie Die
ielbe in elm eIegantes Snititut, aus
melfem lie ais pollcnbete Game ber-
porging. Sbre ipdtere 8elbld)tc
fennt Der 2eier geniigenb.
SD liebte Seowig innig tros al
ibrer Sebler," i6IoB Gmil bic traurige
Wittbeilung, Der Wat6iloe perrplil-
bert geIauiht, rnobl bat lie mid oft
erjiirnt, aber Elm 9lid, ell @ort ge-
niiste, mid ST. beianitigen; id claude,
if) mare ibr 5u 2iebe burh's Teller
geganeen. Ger 8eonnfe, oaB alih lie
mid lpabr uro ber5lif liebte, lit mir
troitlidt nmionlebr, ais i6 oft icbr,
iebr bart gegen lie mar. Sn mand,er
Siiriift mar lie Elm portrefflides 8e.
len ieoenfaqs bereute lie hire Siinoen
10 ailfrid)tig, oab ih felt CLAUDE, lie lei
5rr Seligfeit eingegangen nno babe
bort Stella llito Die Wtlltter ipicoer
g%eflroen."
SbrGnen eritiftcn grils Stimme,
ra6 fllr5er Eauie aber fibr er NIT
ieiner @r5dblung fort uno Iagte SRA.
tbiIoe, marilm err na6 Sdottluno
ginse.
Sic iunge Sral, nabm lid init gan.
ser Seele ser @ltfgabe an, moate in
ENGLAND farm einen Gag bon BEN In.
itrengungen Der Sabrt rubenJ 10 leb.
bait piinlhte Tie, Sonnden gu finben.
Na6 langerem Sllfen gelang es, iie
fanoen Elm roiiges, braunaugiges
@eibf)en. Sic Sraiterfunbe mar
balo gegeben uno als emil iab, wie
bitterIi6 &anndcn lpeinte, fitblte er,
baB Senrp Warton ibr 9egeniiber gut
uno licbepou gepeiell. gtafoem Die
8elo- angelegenbeit s%eoronet, perab-
ihieoeten iie iid, Die 9rautreiie IN
europa an5ltrctet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

lifen, MIR nift hon Dem, mas i'm ant
meiiten intereiiirte, bis er's nift ldn.
ger ertr1ig.
$50 lit Sbre Wifte?" fraete er
ploeli6, .iie idrieb mir, ih miirbe lie
an irgeno meIfcm Gage Der ISOLDE
bier t~reiien, id 6Sgere nidt, gu fom.
men,"
:gona lit nid)t 81 Sm,ie, lie cling
Dor etpa elmer Stlnoe in Den @alo.".
Bite, iagen Sic mir, Oh i6 lie
BORT finben faun?" rief &obcrt, baitig
aufipringeno.
9ur6bebte Ben iungen Maun Ib.
ming fommenoer Sreuoe? Gs mar,
ais flrltbe bur6 ieine Seele Die NVg.
litfeit Der @irflidfeit. Nur Die Wtog.
IidJfeit. Mber er iagte lid mdbreno
er Sante Serrps @eiiung laui6te,
Scr 8eoanfe mdre au iiib, iid gu be.
w%abrbeiten ioId)e Soffnung oiirfte or
nidt begen.
BORT rnten am Saume oes @al.
beS lit Elm Bad, baneben cine @anf
inter elmer alten Sanne, pieIeidt lin.
Den sic Coma BORT"
&obert elite our6's Gori, porbei
an benz alien Sdulbaus, in benz gona
emit oas Ilpbabet gelernt, ilber Die
griinen @ieien in Den MalO.
gs lpar elmer iencr praGtpollen
Scrblttage, an pelfem >groe uib
Sinlmel. nod rei5enoer erldeinen oils
i'm ,Sriiblinge. 2eifter Sroit bate
ein5elne glGttcrpartien gerotbet, bic
llno oa ianf lautloS ein glatt 5rlr
groc, bl,rh bie title flare 2uit tonte
p%eriiebmlib bes &1dleins Wenmlrmel.
0es Sarenfraltes breite 9ldtter
tolld)ten ms fiible WaiIer, in Dem
fleine 6iihden froblid iib tlmmel.
ter, bobe 9ditme ienftcn lire Sd)attcn
itber Ole glisernoe Slutb.
Mobert folgte Dem 2aufe oes Bad.
leins, bis es iid allsbreitcte, bann
blieb er ploslid iteben, lebnte iid, in
llebermaBe bes Gntaiidens, pie Stiise
1lid)ell0, al etnell ValtM.
SD banfe Cir, bimmliider Sater,
fir Die grobe SreuOe, Die id) ME 81
bofien ipagte," fliiiterte er.
Sn gerinser Gntiermlng lab cine
5ierlihe Oeitalt inter einem 8mm.
@obert glaltbte Die Soltung bes Snlp.
tes 81 f@ennen, Dor anem bas %goloene
2ofenbaar, Dos Iid,te blaue 8ewanb,
bas err on ,9rmtn6en" 10 oft benntl.
bert. ga, es man .9ramd)cn" ielbit,
0as ein5ige &eib, bas er ic eeliebt,
bas or jest mebr ais iein 2eben liebte.
@aS INNER er itber 8erltellung 81,
Sebwig geIagt haben modte, es mar
pergeiicn in Oieiem Woment oes gnt.
6iifcnS.
@enige Sdritte bradten i'm an
Die Seite Der @cliebten.
~Wsein &ieblins." iliiiterte er-eS
beourite meitercr GrflGruns, meiterel
@erbung nid)t, lie wlBten geiot
l1n9it, mas lie chamber paren.
~gsun modte ih aber Sund6it mil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

iibcr Die ber3lihe Segriibune, melfe
ibr bon Scr alien Game muroe. @s
mar Sus erite 3itiannmentreffen lett
Dem Gage, ga @onu binaitstrat IN Die
@eIt, ibr @liid 81 iuf)eiL in Der 3pi.
id)ell5eit bate Der Sante Ser5 lid)
erapeid)t. gtun mor nifts mebr gut
genllg fir bas emit 10 hart bebonoclte
&inO. Sas feline Sinteritiibd)en, in
Dem bic fIeine Coma iid 10 oft IN
Shlaf gepeint, pabte nid)t fir Oie
iunge Game, meld)e, ipie WtiB Eepper
inItiuftip fiiblte, &obert SoparoS
@raut Tperben piiroe. Sir iie &c.
niiete boditens bas srobe Soroer3inl-
nler nit Der b%errlid)en IuSiift iiber
See uno Gebirge. Nit Dem 0emad)e
CAB iidy Die CUTE Game ioid) mlber-
proentlid)e WtiiIe, OaB Coma es nit
eilem Hltie bes gnt5iidens bctrut.
%, mic biibid, iuie r%ei5cno, Can't.
den! Sd babe ia garl5 pergcilen, rpie
ihon-es bel Sir lit. IS lit berrlid
mleoer Deim 81 fomn1en."
vSreut MIDI, menn 0ir's 10 Dor.
fomntt," ent9egnete Sante Serrp
5iemIib iteii I'M StiQcn abcr mar lie
bod befrieoigt l,no fiiblte iih entidtd.
oigt fiir ale Wiiibe uno Soften. Sic
mar iogar itpl5 auf Die iul1ge, ele-
gante Game, Die am nGdJiten Gage IN
Der Stride aagemeine aufmerfl umfeit
erregte.
Gobert modtc tGglih erfpartet ipcr-
ben, 10 mltrbe bas Snus mie cin &a.
peld,en gebaltelt, urlo Gante- Serrp
trl,g ieoen Madmittag ibr nelles
aleio. 2lls er bieies Wtal Inn sic @fe
an Der Stride fubr, CAB es i'm Sole
fem Seiieniieoen, feline Macbetb'id)e
Sere beuste iih in oenfuiiroisem $50.
itiim iiber ben brobelnOen aeiiel. 9as
Saus itano often, aitf oem Seniter.
eeiimie lag elm Acknowledgements Bud,
bos gu berpeiien ihien, oaB fiirslif)
Scmano bier geleien.
Sante Serrp berpiqfommnete Ho.
bert ber5lih, plauoerte aber wenig-
items 5ebn Wimiten bon allem Mog'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
45. &apiteI.
Hubert finoet Gina.

Coma battc Sebmig DerIproden,.
bab feline lanee 3eit pergeben %iollte,
beppr lie lid Hobert un0 beilen Wllt-
ter at erfennen sabe, ebenio bate lie
Snfel Ybilipp baloigen geiil6 5uge.
iagt, 10 bot lie ungeiabr cine ISOLDE
nad) gmils uno Wafbilbens 9lbreiie
nm g%rlaubnib, iid in Die olte Sci.
matb begeben 5ll oiirfen. Sbne lie
mar es iebr einium i'm Sfloiie Som.
arb. Hobert iibcrlegte chen, oh ieIile
geiisung in &ofp Hoint feiner per.
ionliden SnIpeftipn bebiirfte, oils eit
grief bon Coma cinlief, in bem lie
ibre Sbeilnabme an ieinem @erluite
mlsiprah unb beifiigte, es pGre piet.
leidt unredt gepeien, ibren aufent.
bolt Der Samilie ibres Mannes 81
perbeimlifen, faas Hobert lie 81 tref-
ZEN DiinidJte, nlod)te er oil cinem be.
liebigcn Gage Der ISOLDE erifeinen.
Seit WtiB Sperton ben einen &c.
banfen ieiner Secle bil0ete, lag ibm
peniger oaran, Coma su finoen. Zen.
nod irelite err ii6, Die gebetmniBpoae
Sdmdgerin enolif fennen al lernen,
uno Dor lQem cine Iusreoe 81 babeM
Soiparo 5u ~pcrlaiien uno einen gb.
ited)er nod @odp Toint 5u MAIDEN.
Cabin mollte er iif natiirlid 5ultadJIt
begeben, Der llmpeg Don albonp mar
niGt betrGGtlih, Scr @eiu6 error.
oerte b66itens eil,en Gag. Dab
,9roun6en" iid frel,en piirOe, i'm 5u
ieber, be51peifelte er feinen @ilgen'
bid. IqerOings bate lie ME piel Don
Coma geiprofer, aber cr bottle, Die
9eioen miiroen iid I'M leinetwiQen
lie%bgeipinnen, umlomebr, als lie finn.
tia inter einem Oude leben ioaten.
Gr nor poaig entifloiien, Inn
.9rnlulden" 5u merben uno beabiifr-
tigte, 10 bulb oils moglih Die pihtige
6rage 5i itellen. Seopig ielbit batte
gebeten, ibres Sooes balber nift 81
lparten, er iebnte lid Der @eliebten
ais ieines Scr5ens, icines Salties So
nigin 81 buIoigen.
Wit po6enoem Screen betrat er
bas alte Sormbaus 81 Hodp Hoint-
bas TDgelden aber war entflogen.
n2o,iie beiuf)t S%erpanbtc," ipradj
Snfel Ebilipp.
yWo?"
80, lie .gebt bon albanp mad
Sdenectaop, Utica, Gancitatp unr
Iuburn. 2aiien Sic oos Wdbd)er
lauien, bis Sic Die Inoere I'M @arne
baben, 5lpei ailf einmal lit 81 piel."
Ser alte Wann nidte beoeutiam
!, Gobert beaftete eS ebenio menig, mi(
or belnerft bate, oaB Snfel Bbilipf
|: MIR Die Wamcn Der Stationen &C.
nannt, weld)e man ulIf benz 8ege mad
InanS Sill beriibrte.
, sln f~olaenOen Gage rciite &obert
, nad 9unanoaigua, iibernahtete o.
ielblt ;uno iubr an Wtorgen 6cs nad)
; item Cages nad) aaanS Sill, mie el
!, i6on einmal getban.
, Sante SerrpS Salis mar geprlB
uno seifeuert worOem bis ie0e!
@infelden Elm gilo taoeloier Sait
: berfeit bot. SGon fiir GOnas Gm
, pfang mar aacs gcorOnet; iie itaunt'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

mare, oaB Sante SSerrp ie jung rno
biibid %gGueien, unO gelie6t aleid ibr,
enti6lief lie itnb trdrtmte, Mr. 6ree.
man Burton ipdre Serbia EepptrS
Sitgenoliebe.
(SdIuB foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
Sinoerminnb.

Iuttcr (Iicbfoienb gum &Icinltcnl:
.&omm Der. mein Sdas, on bit
Iamas liebcS, iiiBeS Scr56ldttdcn.
SaS ciui9e Sabre dIterc @rcttcn,
bas eben lpegen elmer llnart bcitrait
nrrbe, bieraui i%hlildl5enb: ~SaB BUS
mir niht slaubit, Sruoi; ipcnu on
einnal 10 grob bit, luic ih. 10 flopit
tic rid ebenio burd), ipic midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
The Farmers /.
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Gin Bud, bas I'M geiitc zines
jeben Sarmers, 9iebs nnb @efliisel.
5iifters iein iollte.
@ibt Gusfunit hber arnnfbeiten
bes Sprnptebs, bes pieress, peS
0ehhsels, oes Sdueines uno oes
Sd1afes.
xp,e man fribJettise aranibsits.
Sqnnptunie crfennt.
gs,e man ou ~Stagnuie rtdlttg iteut
uuo bic aranfbttt peDanoelt.
y,e;epte uuo Anipciiungcn fhr baS/
@aii6tn nno pas Ginssben- BON gieb''
Mnipsiiuussn fir bas Uaiifen bon
Snieftsn. VertilgungsmttieiH, has BE.
ipriben BON Cbtbdumen, oas Shttrrn
pun Silase giIp., uitp.
wtt i~ar6igen analptifden aarten
bcs VferDec, Der 0nb, bee 0efltgtIs,
he's sdlipeincS unb hes Sd,afes, nebit
pbptpsrapbiiheu Snnhratipnem.
Die fahmanniide ausfunft, bic in
bieiem gudc crtbeilt uirb, fann
Sbnen manden Splar paren.
S6reibcu Gle ioiort fir elm
@remplarl
4reis, ~pprtofrei, % Gents.
Man aoreiiicre:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-19

i'll Golden Awards commissions will be distributed
COST
n which WEST VIRGNIAN crcuIas-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
THE NEGRO IN THE WAR.

The course of the Negro race has
been highly creditable in this war.
Upon barren soil fell the seeds of Sc
dition and insurrection disseminated
by German agents and pro-German
newspapers in an attempt to incite
the Negroes to uprising against the
United States. So far as we have OBJ
served, Negro leaders have been con-
spicuously free from reasonable ut
terances. Drafted Negroes have gone
to the front as cheerfully as any other
set of men and, If history repeats it.
self, they will fight with signal BRAY
cry. German bullets will send as
much torture and agony into black
bodies as into white. Death will not
discriminate against the Negro SOL
dier. The patriotism Of these people
will not be forgotten and should ever
be kept in mind and taken into &C
count for full credit in the adjustment;
of racial problems.-Greenville, S. c.,
News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
PROGRESS AND THE NEGRO.

1t takes years for great improve
ments to produce visible results. In
the South gregarious, pleasure-lov-
ing, improvident race has seemed to
be but slightly affected by the econom.
ic and industrial changes of the times.
The Negro has been the unskilled la
borer, the poor tenant former, raising
his bale or two of cotton and turning
1t over to the local buyer in Lydia.
tion of his debt for the years living
expenses. The teachings of institu.
lions like Tuskegee, Calhoun and
Hampton are producing class trained
in trades, efficiency and initiative,
whose influence is leaven slowly
permeating the mass for industrial up
lift and awakening in the Negro a
sense of his economic value. The Ia
Dor shortage has been an advantage
to him. Seven thousand Negroes .ap-
piled to the Federal Department of La
Dor last year in regard to opportuni.
ties for employment; testimony to the
spread of industrial education.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
FROM CAUSE 70 EFFECT,

The Negro is in the war at home
ana abroad. IIe must be true to HIM
self to be true to his country. He
cannot afford to surrender his man.
hood for position. or his birthright
for finance; no more right here than
he can afford to act as spy or quit
as a coward-Over there. Let us
not be. led astray by those friends
who want us, because we give the
most, but pay due tribute to those
who treat US as men. And as a
warning to st. Paul Negroes, let the
white citizens accept the Negro in
their own gatherings. Minneapolis
sets the example. The boys her,
were given every consideration like
the other races; and one of our black
boys con do more among the white
people by showing his loyalty and
willingness TO 60. to advance US III
their estimation as a race, than q
thousand Negroes, by listening to the
"bull" shot at us by a few white
persons of prominence. who have
done comparatively nothing for us
according to their positions and pow
err: although they have been material
ly benefited by US.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Cultural stations of the United
States bureau Of fisheries produced
more than 100000 fish and eggs in
the year ending with June, a new high
record.
The timber possibilities of British
North Borneo are to be Investigated
by an expert from the United States
whom the government has employed.
In an experimental way, at least, an
italian inventors wireless apparatus
transmits written messages, sketches,
shorthand characters and various de-
signs.
AS substitute for grocer's
scoop an inventor has patented
pump that lifts dry articles from their
containers, which remain closed to ex-
clude dust.
A well-known motion-picture actress
has designed an automobile which
serves her as dressing room with al
most as many cOnveniences as dress
ing room in theater provides.
From the speed at which earth
quake waves travel through the earth
an English scientist has constructed
a theory that the world has a dense
central core, which may be measured
in time.
In the cities of the Seville consular
district there appears to be a growing
tendency toward outdoor recreation,
which should afford American manu-
facturers of sporting goods an oppor-
tunity to ship their wares to Spain.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

We have some among our advertis-
ers and subscribers who are credit
to our race for their business-like
methods. They pay promptly in ad.
vance and expect nothing unreason-
able in return. Others want to know
why we can't trust them" or send
a bill, and then collector, and finally
censor Negro editor because he can't
run his paper like the white man"
Few persons realize that 1t pays to
pay as you go. The Star isanot an
installment plan proposition. 1t is a
real newspaper run under many diff
culties mostly due to the foolish no.
tions and ignorant whims of those
whom it serves and protects and from
whom it should get it's support and
their consideration.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

There is a great demand for labor.
ers now and Negroes are being en-
ployed where before they were mot
wanted" AS rule, they are making
good and their efficiency will over
come much Of the general prejudice
against them. The Negro has been
denied the privilege Of employment
mostly because Of the ignorance of
many employers Since the Negro la
borer has better opportunities, he will
be better citizen. The so-called race
problem will soon be solved because
there is no Negro problem; 1t is the
white mans; and its only solution is
an intelligent consideration for the Ne.
gro as a man and an acknowledgement
of his right to earn his living on equal
footing with other citizens.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
NEGROES ORGANIZE SOL
DIERS' COMFORT COMMITTEE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-(Spe-
cial to The Twin City Star)-A ma
tional organization known as the Col
ored Soldiers Comfort Committee was
effected here last week to raise two
million dollars for the comfort and
relief of the Colored soldiers and their
dependents. Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean
of Howard University. has been
chosen president, j. c. Napier, for
mer register of the treasury, of Nash
vile, Tenn, national treasurer, and
Ralph w. Tyler, of Columbus, Ohio,
former auditor of the navy, national
secretary. A board of directors was
chosen on which is a representative
from every state. The National
Board of Directors consists of the
following: William H. Lewis, Boston,
Mass, James w. Johnson, New York
City, Mrs. Mary C. Talbert, Buffalo,
N. Y, DR.. Harry M. Minton, Phila-
delphia, Penna., Geo. A. Myers,
Cleveland, Ohio, w. T. Francis, St.
Paul, Mimi, DR.. Clinton Barnett,
Huntington, w. Va, DR.. Summer A.
Furnace, Indianapolis, Ind, Major r.
R. Jackson, Chicago, ILL.,, Noah D.
Thompson, Los Angeles, CAL, Prof.
Richard Cole, St. Louis, Mo-, John
Wright, Topeka, Kan, T. ]. Elliott,
Muskogee, Okla, r. r. Church, Mem
phis, Tenn, Phil A Brown, Hopkins
vile, KY, Bishop Geo. w. Clinton,
Charlotte, N. c., John Mitchell, Jr..
Richmond, Va, Chas. Banks, Mount
Bayou, Miss, Perry w. Howard,
Jacksonville. Fla, DR.. ]. r. Levey,
Florence, 8. c., r. L. Smith, Waco,
Tex, c. N. Love, Houston, Tex, DR..
Earnest Lyons, Baltimore, Md, Bish-
op I. N. Ross, Washington, D. c., Ar.
mond w. Scott, Washington, D. c.,
Robert E. Jones and I. w. Green,
New Orleans, La, Victor H. Tulane,
Montgomery, Ala, DR.. Samuel Ebert,
Wilmington, Del, Ben. J. Davis, At
lanta, Ga.
The plans of the organization are
to establish local committees in each
city, and to start Immediately to
raise the fund stipulated. We men
who suggested the movement felt
that while various white organizations
were Systematically raising funds for
their soldiers and dependents, it was
time and appropriate that the race
was manifesting an interest in the
more than $4,000 Colored soldiers who
have been called to the colors, and to
the dependents of these men. Movie
pictures, with especially written
scenarios, and all colored cast, is to
play an important part in the plans
for raising the 100000.
kilograms from Colored men in
various parts of the country have
been received commencing the move.
ment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
United States Civil-Service Elk
aminations
STENOGRAPHERS AND
TYPEWRITERS
WANTED.
Men and Women.

The United States Government Is
writer operators and stenographcrs
and typewriters. All who pass exami-
nations for the departments and offices
at Washington, ID. c., are assured OF
certifcation for appointment. 1t is
the manifest duty Of citizens with this
time where it will be OF most value to
the Government. Women especially
are urged to undertake this Office
work. Those who have not the re-
CURED training are encouraged to uu-
Gergo instruction at once.
Examinations for the Department
Service, for both men and women. are
held every Tuesday. in i5o Of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States, and
applications may be filed with the
Commission at Washington, d. c., at
any time.
The entrance salary ranges from
$1,000 to $1,000 a year. Advancement
OF capable employees to higher sala-
ries Is reasonably rapid.
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday on the date of the
examination.
For full information in regard to the
scope and character of the examina.
ton and for application blanks ad-
dress the us. Civil Service Com.
mission. Washington, d. c., or the
Secretary of the U. s Civil Service
Board of Examiners at Boston, Mass. !;
New York; Philadelphia, Pa; Allan.
ia, Ca; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Ill. !;
st. Paul, Mimi; st. Louis. Mo-; New
Orleans. La; Seattle. Wash; San
! Francisco. CAL; Honolulu. Hawaii; or
San Juan, Porto Rico.
~o JOHN A. McILHENNEY,
President. U. s. Civil Service Com.
mission. Washington, D. G.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
WALTERS WANT MORE WAGES.

The walters, who have been doing
extra work at the various hotels, are
asking for more wages. The increased
cost of living and the salaries paid to
1aborers in other employment justifics
their demand. They should get at
least $500 for a days services, even
lf employed only one meal. This prep:
aration for the job, the time lost for
other work. the advance protection
given their employers by booking a
day or so ahead" with the services
rendered, are we'll worth few dol
lars. An extra waters expenses can.
not be met with dollar meal, and
that only about twice week. There
are too many places for working men
now. where good salaries obtain, and
good walters will be wanted, II they
are not paid better wages.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
SAYINGS OF A CYNIC


The fruit Of labor is success, but the
Juice is often sour.
Marriage isn't even a good lottery;
man has q chance in lottery.
A man shows signs of understanding
woman when he doesn't try to refute
her arguments.
Gout is too fashionable to be cured.
It generally takes woman to mend
mans ways:
From the free list to the blacklist is
but jump.
All women are convinced that all
men are terrible, except possibly one.
About the time man ought to quit
wearing red ties he begins to wear
them. ..
Some people are like shadows-they
are with you only when everything is
fair.
Some nations and all women begin
hostilities without declaring war.
We often discard the wrong cards,
and sometimes it happens that way
with friendships.
The virtues Of men, at best, are mega.
tive; I admire woman for what she is
and man for what he isn't.
When young man once drops into
poetry he seldom gets on his feet again.
Chicago Herald.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

Hon. Ralph w. Tyler, ex-auditor of
the Navy, is the logical man for Soc.
rotary of the National Negro Soldiers
Comfort Committee. He is the best
newspaper man Of our race, having
long experience on white publications
and is an expert on publicity. Mr.
Tyler will have the confidence of a
mass of friends in his work. and his
selection by the committee is : very
wise one.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

We fight to preserve the Constitu.
ton, to support the President in his
perpetuation of it's principles. to de,
fenG all of it's loyal citizens and to
secure for all men Liberty throughout
every land. We will never surrender
any right, accorded other American
citizens. We demand Equality be.
fore the Law" The Divine plophe-
sizes shall be fulfilled God helps those
who first help themselves.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17
WHITES FORCE NEGRO
TO REMOVE UNIFORM

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Joseph B.
Sanders, a Negro of this city, who
was commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the National army, after hav-
ing taken a training course at Des
Moines, has complained to the War
department that he was compelled by
white citizens of Vicksburg, Miss, to
remove his uniform, and that he fed
the city in disguise.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen.
Two good rooms, within walking
distance, on car line, modern. 1915
4th Ave. So. Phone N. w. South
2451
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-17

NLOWER FLAT for rent; rooms
and bath, all modern; desirable loca-
ton. near car line. 2111 Fifth Ave. S.
Call COlfax 1906.