davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
German Ministers From
South America Are
Landed in New York
By Associated Pyeys

New York, June 29.-Dr. Adolf
PAUL., former German Minister to
Brazil, and W. Won Sanden, who
prior to the break in diplomatic re-
lations was German minister to
Bolivia, arrived here to-day on a
Dutch steamship from South Amer
lean ports.
The two officials were accompa-
MED by thirty-siX German consular
officers and attaches from the two
countries and will continue on the
same ship TO Amsterdam to which
port they have been granted safe
conduct by Great Britain and allied
nations.
The ship on which they are pas
sengers was stopped by two British
cruisers soon after she left Brazil
and the Germans and their baggage
were subjected TO a careful inspec-
ton. One of the cruisers conveyed
the liner to within a short distance
OF this port.
DIR. PAUL. received his passports in
April but was detained at Rio
Janeiro until early this month when
Brazil was assured that her minister
to Germany was not being detained.
During the time the ship on which
the Germans are passengers is in
American waters II will be under
protection of United States naval
forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Wonen's Gloves For
Summer Occasions

Washable chamoisette two-clasp gloves
in white; pair ............ 75c to $1.50
12-button length silk gloves in black and
white; with double finger ends; pair
75c and $1.25
16-button long silk gloves with double
finger ends; in black and white; pair
$1.0o to $500
Two-clasp silk gloves, with double finger
ends in white with self and black embroid-
cry; pair Observation-Disclosures. $1.o0
French kid gloves, in black, white and
colors; pair ........ $225 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
No Man Need Fuss & Fume
at the Weather If His
Underwear Is Made
For Summertime

The qualities at SOC and sec are as
good as we've had at any time and style
assortments are as complete as ever.
Grey balbriggan and Egyptian cotton union
suits; short sleeves and ankle length, ... 500
White nainsook sleeveless athletic union
suits; knee length, soc
Egyptian cotton ribbed union SUITS short
sleeves and ankle length, ............. 75c
Egyptian and white cotton ribbed union
suits; short sleeves and ankle length, $1.0O
Egyptian and white cotton ribbed union
suits; long or short sleeves and ankle length.
$1.25
White nainsook athletic union suits; sleeve
White Isle athletic union suits; sleeveless
and knee length, ............ $1.OO and S1.5O
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

Elbow macaroni, 2 lbs,
25c
Cocoa in bulk, lb. 10c
Shredded wheat -. lie
units Supre m e
peaches, can .... zoe
Lean and well smoked
shoulders, lb. -. 25c
Bridal rice, lb. -. lie
Large can ripe olives.
zoe
Bakers chocolate. lie
Juicy lemons. dozen, 25c
Mackerel, &c, Sc and 10c
l.. & S. pickles, 3 dozen,
25c
Kippered herring, can.
21c
California pc ach e s,
large can ..... 18c
Puffed rice ......,. 13c
Puffed wheat ...... 13c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

soiled from handling if they linger any
length of time in stock
In these clearance groups are models that
are slightly soiled or mussed but not suffi-
cient to affect their value Hence the re-
ductions to hurry the remainder of these
hats from stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

Diamond brand cream
cry butter. lb. E. 43c
Apple butter. glass, 12c
Large meaty prunes. 8
lbs. for .......... soc
Red beans, can -. 13c
Jello, all flavors, pack,
DC
Choice Santos coffee. 5
IDS. ........... Doe
Bogato coffee, lb. 3Oc
Sunshine Mus / C a | e
cakes, lb. ....... soc
Sugar cured hams, lean
and well smoked, lb.,
Zoe
Clipped beef. lb. -. 45c
Mild cream cheese, lb.,
SIC
Boiled ham, lb. .... soc
Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Preserving Time Is
Sugar Buying
Time
25 lbs. Grdnuldted Sugar,
S2.1O; 10 lbs., 85c.

No telephone or c. o. D. orders on this
list on sale in the grocery section tomor-
row
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Clearance of White Satin
and Straw Trimmed Hats

lh1S is an alter
Inventory disposal
of white trimmed
hats embracing the
newest models in
satins and hemps,
milans and crepes.
Hats of this char
acter soon become
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

At a Court Of Probate holden It New Britain. within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and state of Connecticut. on the 29th day of Juno. A D., 1917.
 Present, Bernard T. GanneH judge. { Estate of Vinxenx Hascenohrl.s late sof New Britain, in said district de- ceased. Upon the Petition of sBoard of Public Charities of said New Britain. praying that Letters4ofs fsAdministrati may be granted on said estate, as per application on.file more fully appears 1t Is :s31t
 ordered- That said application be heard and determined at the Probate 3oalce in New Britain, in said district, on the; 7th day of July. A. D.. 1917. at . o'clock in the Forenoon. and that notice5be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of .heaffHs thereon. by publishing tas ord .n some newspa pet pub blisheA Asgtn lsaid New Britain. having a circhlation sin said District, and by posting . copy fhereof. on the ps1blic sign post in the ,T.owns of New Britain. in said District, and return make. .s9 as,ss E BERNARD F. CAFFNDY. N 110K0$
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
' bACK TO ROBJJSI
 STR E ENGTH

IT. yy4 esins your grip on < l Se your health and
 tsnskh slsippins away from ! I'll llINes y1u disobeyed tho
 16 o3 61nfo trytng to force
 TT TT 4n tdo moro work or Z llj tG ji1 ~ - ,pany than your nerv- SSi 1Siz IT I n could stand9 Do
 TT fe91 that your vitality Is ((nt sapped and you are no s TIT lllsat you, used to bef
 Fl li. nd do t ss loo precious . | ( ,Ie l sshat xoal ars doing E aiG - Drs Hyde, the S |2 LII ;
 [s| s. I'll ss | ll : made a name g a l - T in Chronic < KY lssp,t him you 5 ' m x K - nrs i'd dsnnent. T M III Y Ind him .
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
SHORE ORTs

:few very desifable cottages arc for ssrent for the season at beautiful z Iof1,in sside-on-t the Sound. N . W X N aeAtures this year include Asso- s riation Casino, shoat landing pier.
 enlarged central garage, and addi- X donal tennis courts. Ideal social \ Rnd health conditions. Write, for terms and particulars or call at
 once on propertys Yale Land coni-
 pany. Morninsside. Milford, Conn.
 2 5sss esss 6-z9-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
SITUATION WANTED.

VsAsNH4cD 4cD-Podtion by young man, to
 drfVa auto evenings and Sundays.
 Cell be3. or 56 Church street. Wll-
 Ham T. Newton. S-2o-3dx WANTND- -Fostfion as clerk in ofIlce,
 bg young aady with %hrse years
 H18h school education. Address
 Clerk, Herald Omce. s-2S-3dx WANTED HounE man wishes to
 drive machine evenings, saturda31 < and 6undays. R. c. Bernhard, TIT
 Chestnut street 6-21-d1E .s#s eRu.rD - Yavvv,uuur.,rrn nrR g.@7-S
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

reliaha i1i w & ,lli 1ls n '.s pafhefl III tend. <
 Ifgy6u feel your health slip- ping 14n from you-if yon rel yops afe not what 1. ssyou pnj tto t II you have tried S ccxora, !. 'without setttnE M 6n ( htsitate. but
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
TO the Board of County Cosnmissioa-

TO the Bo9rd Of County Commfssion- {, { ers 0f ffartfoEd County: a sss
 | hekeby apply Tor 2 License to sell Spiritoib and Heating Lquo Ale, Lager Beer, R hins Wine, and sCidsfsat No. 2s4sSopth Main Street, Town of New BrataIri, Mysplace of business Is not located within two hundred feet In a direct line from any Church Edi- sfice or Public or PArOchial, School or the premises pertaining thereto. or my post once. pub library or cemeterN ss ssssgs,s sassst ss, z Dated at New, Britain. this 10 day of June. A. D., 1917. z.
 George Sanderson.
 Applicant. x We. the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, Of the Town aof New Britain, and heroby sign a1id&s0ndorse the foregoing ap- splicatioi 63 George Sanderson tor . .iiceuhes and hereby certify that said ,xasSI TIT ta AsuitAble person, to be iacenSed pafShant to said applica- ton.
 pated at New Britain, this 1s day .oI, IT D 1sl7. x yzy kx H4 ~ z V s: X AndsSSt a. BsSn<t,
 phlmak, \ 3s.5 3,.s5. .4s. < 3flllSy - 'ss ' Frederick Guenther.
 | hereby certify that the above- named signers and endorsers are elec- ttnrss taxpayers, owning real ss- .t1fs. fn the Town of New Britain. Z Dated 1t New. Britain. this ID day of June, D. 1917. s3si, li X $
 i.1 ~ kafrsd T.. Thoraps.or. z ss.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

WANTED secdhd hand blcycis in K bod cpnditton snkts make. naqdG1 sand price. Bicycle Boz s, Htr1ld.
 N. ls.a ;ss. saS. sa .6-19-d9x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
TO R'EIl.lT. .5siss ss5=t>. s1

TO RENT. iss
 TO RENT or the summer, fur
 nished apartment of six rooms.
 Beatn location, west end. Address E Apartment. Herald Once. 6-3O-1d TO RENTFirst class terlement; all
 Improvements 166 Washington
 street. Inquire in rear. e-so-d2x TO RENT A tenement of four rooms.
 all modern Improvements. steam
 heat. Rent $15. ASA West Main
 street. Telephone 4Os-I4. 6-4I-d2x TO RENT Tenement Of $ rooms, or
 a. cottA6e Of six rooms. Space for
 auto. Inquire. 2so Chapman St. a .l. s5 5. e-2s-3ox TO RENT Four rooms and bath. # room. Solomon block, 359 Main
 street. Dr. Walsh. 6-SO-1dx TO RENT-Tenement of rooms;
 Ill modern improvements: electric
 lfehts; furnace; $18v month
 Wallace stret M 6-29-d2x TO RENT Basement of three rooms.
 $2 Greenwood street. 1T. er2s-tf, TO RTNT Garage. A. F Eichstadt, 17y Cherry St. 6-2s-5d TO RENT-F1ve room tenement,
 first noor: all Improvements 125
 Shuttle Meadow avenue. 6-29-2dxs TO RENT-F1ve rooms, first floor.
 adults. Also auto space. 542 West Main. 6-2s-6d TO RENT Shore cottages at Indian
 Neck.L. c. Baker, Tel. 1876 or 1442. {. s-2e1da,, TO RENT-Tenement, 5 rooms; aH
 modern Improvements; electric
 lights: furnace: $20 month. Wal lace street. s-1ss3d. TO RENTFront room, second floor. \ 952 Arch. ' s,, as2ss N es&1n n2dx, E .fo '.ss:| n s2 i T e| Tsss TAnS da C3sI3j SsacI7E E @ ruin. Now building with III
 ing room, two baths and extra t:'' Nverythiug new. Reserv13tohs, mad t good parxies. .Hf3ces. reasona Telepb SIae su.la Y sS8&. 7 New lISyen, hetwesn 10 s E, x .. m. and 2:so and s3Ds pssssns
 ss si s-27-4dx TO NENT Brick garage with water
 and electric light, 7o5 Stanley St. k s 6-2s-tf TO RENT-F1ve room tenement, first
 floor. It 392 Stanley street. Apply
 A. N. Rutherford, 620 Stanley St.
 6-26-6d TO RENr-six room tenement. Mod
 ern improvements, 31s Chestnut St. 10 REIN Six room d1E th1fd floor,
 1s2 Maplez st. 6-ls-tf 10 RENn7 room cottaEs, Hart St. x 33S.10: xoosy Anily house., ss Rockwell lvsraS <50.00: 0eorEa4 optgiSy. ag z 5t. 5-3s-tfs TOKnNT-TS1r 7r6Ss k 1laanaent, a1S-,
 s1 sEinthtop strsst. fsS 6-1s-tf' } l8a RENT ; ;I1at e e s ssvsn rooms. ret xSxi yange, gas and dslectric light, M 3S1. Main street, Apply. same nurn-s x ser, Tel 1771 ,.. .....ss 5-s3.a9 ro RENT n second floor. Apply sovereagn CO. 1s3 | Main street. sssssssst 6-S-t1 10 RENT Store for acdlnrnerciaI uss jn Herald BuildinG. s Front4Ge. e7 Church stret. Apply Hsrald Pup: | <. co. ss.,... < s-le-tt
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

FOR BALE One 900-foot piece one- N inch Eapill nppe. good as new
 sssacheere II. Plaanyille. Conn. N s..s sS 6-2e-1 1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TWO ROOMS E,arni1hsd for hoalze- ' skesplnx inniud1 - complete kitchSn,.
 Modern, 1nsprQvs eat1. 46 walnait
 St. 1.4dx5
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TO RENT-Two nice light house. keeping rooms. Mrs. Barnes, 84
 Church street, End floor. 6-3O-zdx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
kD l4TJJF,f,ll sIIIJllE 3o, i lI3,s' K

The ! Tt items in dse C1al F [ified Columns are surprisinxly |agoQd investments At . penny fwokd you may be reasonably certain of reaching every corner of the city and having your property returned, pre- vided il has been located.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

FOR sA1, fS-focf fiag pole. In-
 quire 112 Nntrview St. s-3s-zd
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

to work in bindery.
 One with some experience pre- ferred. Adkins Printing Company. &Ss e6s Church Street. 6-29-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TO RENTTwo furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ring bell 2.
 193 Main street. 6-30-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Fr,IsllIsIID D Hg(,G(s.

TO REIN Two M rooms for light
 h0uaekalptnS 1r4t neor. private en- < traskce. <saa aand electric light. as a MAins St. Toi. 1e20-14. s3 s6-3O Sd
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR sAI4E-tIo1ne printing outf
 cheap. Call or write 40 warlock s sss s-3O-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
wANJK1s

WANTED Experienced theatrical
 pianist. AAdress F. O. Bex 16s.
 snfty, s-so-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

82fa RENT-Tlat e ssl6Ssn rooms. ret \ Fri Yengs. gas aAd Slectric lightsl sA4 XII Main street, Apply. same num~s
 x sar, Tel 1771. gss Is 5-s3-aksl
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

Automo bll ks2ies taken out. Rea-.ss'
 sonable rA&es Allen car. Richards
 covert Tel, ,, 2s5-1s. s.ss-sdx9
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

SIGN in ali It. brandhesss <
 We are prepared to take care 6f' your wants for signs and show
 cards of all kinds. A. P. Marsh, .Ss 46 Main street. 6-8-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
ybody i 1l1t tlle Herald III II ,! .I!|l but sol !! ,oily E Herale oat ,! !. ! 2 !!|!l| Tour aly, {! j! ! I ll , } before tle pub E
,l' N 2 l'77g 737F sf -l97
 FOR sAkLi1

FOR sAE Ocean BAec1S
 tune Rark cot snh
 modern fnprnx 6u5ss ssS 7
 1900 to 3SOo. 3ll1 4 . beach. 1IAll tsn s don,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TO RENT-F1ve room tenement, first floor. It 392 Stanley street. Apply A. N. Rutherford, 62o Stanley St.
 5&S 6-26-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TO RENT-A tenement of four rooms, all modern Improvements, steam
 heat. Rent $15. 434 West Main street, Telephone 4O6-l4.s 6-4I-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

hot days and 4veniu aide in King-4. Rea- sssonabiS fMorehead, Tel $ 5 ,ss; 1eS-2. s-7s-w1xl
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

WANTED Garas and women. upiop ais un1rrs III sxreh st. New Hsrit- N at1 Conn. {. s; ss '. i s. e-e-t$
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
PROMOTER OF EFFICIENCY.
Purpose Of New Association Founded
by William Preston Moore.

Purpose Of New Association Founded
by William Preston Moore.
New York.-The Fortnightly Lecture
association Ii the name Of a new or
ganization founded by William Preston
Moore among the employees Of the gen
eral education board in this city. The
purpose Of the association is to create
greater efficiency among its members
and to foster more general spirit OF
personal responsibility and pride in do
ing things. At one of the meetings in
March Mr.. Moore delivered-a lecture
on personal Cleanliness" He In part
said:
Personal cleanliness expresses a
hygienic disposition to the physically
clean. Clean is free from what IL dirty
or foul. It sometimes means free from
what is obstructive. dirt being always
obstructive, as to make a clean way
for himself through mob 1t is used
in a moral sense, as to make a clean
breast and In old Scriptural English
as clean hands and a pure heart
We use the term as expressive of the
correct individuals personal tidiness
and careful attention to the hygienic
laws of society in general.
From an individual point Of view
with rather general application. sal
aried persons and wage earners engas-
ed in occupations and other operations
similar to our own positions or other
wise, by every possible personal effort
ought to see that the speech, the teeth.
the breath, the body. the hair, the
hands, the nails, the shoes, the eyes
and the clothes are kept clean, neat.
tidy and presentable at all times and in
all places.
IAN individual who has self pride and
self respect and self consciousness will
obviously observe the laws and re-
quirements of personal cleanliness as
pre-eminently prerequisite in the per-
formance Of the duties required and
assigned the person in question
Therefore we should cultivate the
habit OF personal cleanliness every
where.
I'm observing the necessity Of per-
sonal cleanliness and in keeping with
our occupations and other operations.
dress within the cable tow OF our i'm
The Denver star., 1917-04-14

mediate environments and incomes
from our salaries and wages. as the
case may be. Such dress need not be
sporty or even 'fashy' or chic in the
sense Of the Broadway sport or the
Harlem dude or the dandy. but neat.
becoming and presentable.
Personal cleanliness is essentially in
accord with personal pride and self
government of the person. 1t doesn't
cost much to keep clean. 1t is very
costly at times to be untidy and un.
clean. 1t pays one better dividend to
be clean than otherwise. Employers as
rule. more or less closely scrutinize
very carefully the department. Dress
speech, appearance and neatness Of
their employees.
Usually they observe carefully In
detail, therefore 1t behooves us as en-
ployees to closely observe the laws and
requirements Of sanitary measures for
our own preservation and presentation
Of tomorrow. Keep healthy. likewise
keep clean teeth. breath. body. speech
habits. hands. nails. shoes and clothes.
each requisite requirement as enumer
ated above in its order Of procedure re-
ceiving proportionnte attention and
care in the exercise Of personal clean
liness and physical hygiene. all Of
which Is conducive to good health and
good appearance"
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
Leaders Of Great Religious Gathering
Are Preparing For Annual Meeting.

The leaders In the work Of the Sun
day school congress have mapped out
an extensive and Interesting program
for the annual needing 10 lie held ut
Nashville, Tenn, from Wednesday.
June 13. to the 18th. inclusive. Secre-
tary Henry Allen Boyd. who returned
to Nashville the last of March from II
lengthy tour In the interest Of the
congress. was warmly received by the
Sunday school and other religious
workers In every city and town which
be visited.
Mr.. Boyd's theme for all Of the nd
dresses which he delivered on his tour
was Front Line Sunday Schools and
How to Make Them" the Nashville
convention is expected t" surDass In
point OF attendance and actual results
obtained any previous gathering OF the
congress since 1t was organized ten
years ago. Sunday schools In all sec
tions Of the country hold membersl'tp
In the congress.
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.
Effort to Save Errina Boys Aided by
New York Clsrgymsn.

New York Clergymsn.
New York.-At the morning services
the pastors OF twenty-four churches
and missions in this city on Sunday,
March %, made an appeal for men to
become interested in boys and assist In
reducing the number Of arraignments
in the ehildren's court this year. The
parents responsibilities were clearly
shown by the pastors in their sermons.
An active big brother was present at
each church and told how efforts are
being made to bring an err1ng child In
frequent association with successful
men whose moral characters are above
reproach. They showed how this move
ment had caused many boys who were
on the border line Of entering criminal
careers because Of bad associates and
environments to become useful and re-
spectacle citizens.
In the afternoon u public meeting
was held In st. James Presbyterian
church. West One Hundred and Thir
ty-seventh street. Mt which time the
present problems Of boys was interest
ingly portrayed in addresses made by
Messrs. Junius NJ. Green. president Of
the Brotherhood OF st. James church:
Lester II. Clee. boys secretary Of the
New York City Sunday School associa-
tion; Eugene Kinckle Jones, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Urban
league: James II. Anderson. editor of
the Amsterdam News: Jacob Theobald
principal Of public school No. 80. Man
haitian: Captain James J. Ward. In
command Of the Thirty eighth precinct
and Charles O'Rourke. attendance off
Ger for the Harlem school district.
As Ernest X. Coulter was called
to EastOn. Pa, on account OF an i'm
portant business engagement. til :
speaker OF the afternoon was Row
land G. Sheldon. general secretary OF
the Big Brother movement. Captain
Ward stated he had Just appointed Pa
trOlman Samuel J. Battle. who was thr
presiding officer at this meeting. as one
Of the two 'crime prevention officers.
Mr.. Battle will cooperate with the
Big Brother movement and other local
welfare organizations.
The soloists were Messrs. William D.
Hill and Andrew Pendleton, while Miss
Patricia Ferguson and Mrs. F. NJ.
Hyder were the accompanies. Secre-
tary Thomas z. Taylor of the Y. NJ.
G. A. led the choral singing
Charles G. Allison. Jr., secretary OF
the Colored Big Brothers, with Offices
at 1908 Seventh avenue, stated other
public meetings will be held In the fall
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD.

Red, pimply skin that itches ana
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
II neglected. Bad skin is socia.
handicap and constant source OF
worry Correct it at once with Ut.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This heal-
ing ointment kills the germ sootnes
the irritation and quickly restores
YOUR skin to normal. For babies SUI
fering the tortures of eczema, or LOT
grown-ups who have long touent
chronic skin ailments. DR. Hobson
edy. At your Druggist. SOC.
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed rem
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Howard University Feels Its Loss In
Death of Bishop Walters.

The board Of trustees Of Howard
university In Washington has adopted
the following resolutions OH the death
Of Bishop Alexander Walters. whD
was q member of the board:
Whereas. The board Of trustees Of How.
ard university has learned with the deep
est regret of the death at his home in
New York city of Bishop Alexander Wal.
ters of the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church. value member of this
board and a most ed ,ient and forcefui
factor In tho educau nal and religious
life Of the nation.
Therefore. be II resolved, That In his
passing away this university has lost his
valued sarvices and cednssi. the nation
an aggressive and forcsfui Christian leader
and the church . succeafui and self sac
rfficin8 minister and oMe Or.
Resolved further. That copy Of th.ee
resolutions b spread upon the mInutSe
Of the board. that Q copy b sent to n
bsrsavsa family and, further. thar q COPY
~ givoa - tho psouD. ~
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
STIFF. SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness ~
loving a cold or case of grippe are
eaaed and relieved by an application
of sloan's Liniment. Does not SIAN
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
o;ntments or plasters and penetrates
Quickly without rubbing. Timber up
vour muscles after exercise, drive out
tho mains and aches Of rheumatism
nauralpia. lumbago, strains. sprains
and bruises with Sloans Liniment.
Cot a bottle today At all druggists
25c.
The Denver star., 1917-04-14
m.,hood a;oht. and aae. Migration.

The migration of co'ored people
from the south by the hundreds and
thousa nds continues. Back of the
many causes given for this great ex
odus Of our people from the south Ia
more than q mere desire for higher
wages. The younger element Of the
race will not stand for the withhold
Ing Of the ballot from those entitled
TO Il; hence they are going whore they
can vote their convictions IKE other
citizens Of this country without betna
1n1nnfan 'ssss a7-rsfs 'si.4s sss>srs ssi.--s