davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
ME NIGGA ZNALEsc ZAG1-
NIONYCH.

Iomimo cncrglcZnegO po>Zukl-.
wanna w rzccc Mississippi Ia Ia.
ginionym bez wiesc; Edwardcm
Faklerem, kt6ry zsinal w nicwy.
tlumaczony sposob, kapeIusz :jc-.
go znaleziono mad brzcgiem rzcki
zwlok6w .jcgo nic znalezlono.
u drugici strony chodza poglo.
ski, re pcwicn dobrzc many wi.
nomczyk twicrdzi IA pcWno, zc
widzial Faklera w Butte. Mont.
Ma promo robia takze poszuki
wanna "a Piotrcm Rudnikicm, kt(
rcgo strapiona matka ofiarujc tc
raz sdziesiec dolar6w, kt6rc sic
maja znajdowac W odziezy zagi.
nionego temu, kto przyniesic zw|o
k1s4&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
PRAWO 0 RE-
CZACH WYBUCH0WYCH,

We, Westinghouse uchwalonem
zostaIo ia ostatniem posiedzeniu
kongresu bardzo wazne prawo cd
noszace sic do rzcczy wybuchaja-
c.ych. ktorc weszlo w moe cd 15go
listopada. kazdy kto posiada ia
kickolwiek rzeczy wybuchowc.
Strzeleckie. wszystko jedno W ja-
kich znajdujc sic rekach, musi
bye teraz do onoSncj w}adzy "a
melwodane i licensya wyjeta.
To prawo odnosi sic do fabry--
kantow. hurtownych i detalicz-
nych SHADOW i wszystkich takich
os6b, ktorc rzeczy wybuchowe W
sw,ym zawodzie potrzebuja. kaz--
dy powinien sic wyt}umaczyc W
jakim celu tych wybuchowych
rzeczy chce uzywac. Ktoby ME pc
siada} licensyi,, bedzie natych--
mast aresztowany i osadzony IA
zap}acenic kary az do piec tysie-
cy dolarow albo poslany ma: rok
do wiezienia a W osobliwych spra
vach jedno i drugie bedzic zasto
sOwane.
Jest. to wyjatkowe prawo zas-
tosowanc W czasie wojemym.
Rad odwoluje sic do wypelnie--
MA tego prawa ia pewna odpo--
wiedzialna osobe, kt6rej bedzie
wolno dokonywac aresztowania.
Spodziewac sic MONA IL PREY
takich. surowych regulach explo-
Eye. i ognie vienna keniec.
Radzimy kazdemu .zast6sowac
sic do tego ostrego prawa, kto pc
siada jakakolwiek bron, ola swe-
go w1asnego dobra j ola dobra te-
go kraju MECH .poczyni odpowied
ME kroki natychmiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
SFALSZOWANE PRZEKAZY
POCZTOWE,

Zarzady pocztowe oswiadczaja
Ia Il miasta Hobanna ma kubie 70
staly wyslane falszywe przekazy
pocztowe i ostrzega pred przyj-
tmowaniem ich. Sa one pc wick
szej czesci wypclnione ia 500 z
kt6rych przeszfo so W trzech du-
zych miastach tylko. W ofisach
|pocztowych byfo representatives,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
POCIAGU.

Pociag kolci milwaukee, kt6ry
W nicdzicle rano jcchat z Winony
IA wsch6d, okolo Is mil cd miasta
wykoleif sic Cztery wagony Gle
zarne - diva z byd}em 1t DIVA ma
pe}nione rozmaitemi towarami IA
tamow'aly przc.iazd ma podw6j-
nym torze. Dopicro pc szcscio 60
dzinrej piracy zdolano wagony IL
Sunac. Pcciagi pasazerskic, po-
miedzy La Crosse i Winona kur-
so"alv tymczasem pc torZc North
Western kolci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSC0WE.
%JUBILEUsZ.

'rzcw. ks. kan. j. Pacholski j
Jew. ks. Dir. NJ. }. Grupa wye
Ii W nicdziele do st. Paul ma
czystosc 25lctnic,j rocznicy "a
mia parafii sw. kazmierza. Ju
.usz przypada ia dzicn 25go Ii
pada. Picrwszym proboszczem
nowo za|ozoncj parafii byf. ks.
nrvk JazdzcwSki Obccnic Jest
!. ks. 4. Sugar tylnczasowym
.DOSZcZcm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

die list moi we Wiarusie.
Co sic tyczy mego powodzenia,
to jak juz a pisaiem, czuje sic
dosyc zadowolniony. = Nasz o.
boz roz}ozony jest okolo s mil cd
Houston. = w1asciwie jest on mia
stem san w sobie. Znajduje sic tn
BOWEN pelna dywizya, co stano-
wi okofo 30 tysiecy zo}nIerza. O.
procz tego jest tn take kawale-
rya, a~wiatyczny korpus, artylc-
r.ya it'd.
Gdysmy tn przyjechall mieszka
lismy przez niejakis czas pod
|"Canvassem'', ,teraz jednakowoz
.pobudowaliSmy sobie strony / pod
logi drewniane ! jest nam tn do
syc wygodnic. SprowadziIismy
tel sobic piecyk. Dziwnem moze
wan sic wydaje re tn nam potrzc
ba pieca, ale tax jest rzeczyWlsclc,
III G tn sd bardzo chlodne chloe
dnic prza:iwnic, Sd goracc. Jedy-
Ma przcciwnoScia w naszej w.ygo-
die, k%t0rc.jSmy dotychczas usu--
nae ME zdolali SD okropne kurzc
piasccznc czyll "Sandstorms'.
'Sa tn wiclkic piaski, ktore maj
;mniejszv wiatr w=biera i unosi i
zaSypujc las .jak Snieg.
Do miasta Houston dojczdza
sic "a opIata 15stu ccnt6w automo
|bilem. Houston jest miastem pick
mem i moe waZnem. lecZ wsZedZic
zauwaZyc: MONA leniStwo miesz--
'kanc0w - opusZczoncm jest tax.
IL wydajc sic IL jest 20 lat pc IA
SwOim cZaScm.
Me WIEN jaki jest has los -
ely o%pu>cimy wybrzcZc naszcj
przybrancj ojczyzny jcszcze w
tym roku ely dopiero p6zniej -tc-
90 ME wicmy. Gas nasz teraz jed
nakowoz s~pedzamy IA przygoto--
waniach do podr6Zy i ~reorganizo-
waniu naszcgo pullu i Eompanii
'Cwiczymy sic sami W ~czynnos-
iciach wo:jcnnych i uwazamy czy1l
nose t. "a bardzo interesujaca i
zachwycaja ca, gdvz raz pc "a SIZE
rcgi naszcj kompanii bija pustka--
to otrzymujcmy znowu nowych re
krut0w T. tel novej National Ar
my" p%rzysH,lani SD tn L Rockford
i Z Camp Dodge, W lowie Nickt1-
rzy Mich 50 co sic zowir TYPES
-CzaScm patrZac Ma ich twarZc
ydv przechodza parami re swemi
%walizkami i tcrbami ma plccach.
mann sposobnoSc zauwazyc ich IL
sposobicnic a przcdcwSzystkicm
chcc oddania Swcgo dobrobytu a
|mozc i zycia Ola odkupicnia u
dreczonych narodow dopomozc-
MIA Ojczyznic, kt6rci zwia sic sy
mani - II innych zaraz L twarzy
poznac !cnistwo i nicchec i zaraz
poznac MONA co wchodZi W kom
|pozycye tch6rza.
No i tax moglbym moe pisac
ca}y dzich. DO wielc jest tn zajmu
,jaccgo GO bym chcia} Wan opisac.
ale kicdy nawct ten krotki list o.
p6znia mnic W wykonywaniu me
go zajecia i bede musial tn skon-
eye zaselajac mile pozdrowie-
mia dla WsZystkich.
Roman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
POC1AG ZABIL KONIA.

hon, n~alezacy do Kaiser Pack
ing Co. wydostaf sic we wtorek
wieczorem re swego ogrodzenia i
pedzil wprost do nadchodzacego
pospiesznego pociagu kolei MIL
wauckiej i POSTAL zabity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
CODY MAILER.
SKIE.

'an>two Jan i Maryanna lie
wScy. Fam. pod nr. 973 wsch
nborn III. obchodzili w srodj
a rocznice wSpolnego pozJ
W Stanic malzcmskiem. w k1
lie Sw. Stanislawa X. odbyla
imtcncye jubilat6w msza
nstwo Legowscy rodzili siea
.chowali we Wielewskiej pj
IA kaszubach. zyczymy IL 9
doczckali zlotcgo wesela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
' PODR0zY

IAN Atoms .)crcczck, ktory o.
Is 'lydzicn tcmu pojal IA zone
aay zabiliska 4 Pine Creek, WIS
podr6zy poSlubncj przejez
II oncyda.j przcz Winonc uda-
sic do Chicago. gdzir zamicrza
usirdlic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
STAGE FRACHTO-
WYCH WYSLA
NIGH DO TEL SEKCYI

rrzy" tySiacc fracatowych wa
low i wiclka liczba wagonow z
odowniami znajduja sic W dro
, na polnocno zach0d i do "a
'dnirj czrSci kraiu: komisya,
zbv wagonowc.j i zarZad kolej0I
doniosl o TEN wczOraj. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
ULEPsZAJA DR0GE VISION.
SINSKA.

komisarZ ulic Jan Jozwiak Jest
zajety re swymi ludzmi naprawa
drogi wiskonsinskiej, pomiedzy
duzym mostem i torem kolei mil
wauckic:j. Po}owa tel drogi juz
jest ukonczona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
OMOWANY MA SIERzANTA

IAN J6zcf Guzinski, dawnicj--
klcrk W tutcjSzym Merchants
1ku i Sckrctarz W ofiSic Pol
ej SpoIki Wydawniczcj a O.
ME znaj,dujacy sic w obozic W
mp Dodge, Iowa wynicsiony 10
| kilka dni tcmu na stopicn Sicr
E.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MRoZY U~szKODz1LY NAsIE.
ME ~KUKURYDZY.

Czesto MONA te,az slyszac ma
rzckania W obawie, re mrozy ia
kie W tym roku mielismy we wrze
sniu i pazdzierniku, uszkodzily
''nasienie kukurydzy ma przyszly
|rok TAX, re jest Ottawa kt6rej be-
die ciezko zaradzic..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
lZEDSTAWIENIE I KAWA.

u sail pod koSriolcm Sw. Stani
WA Il. W nicdziclr prZcszala
ed nicSzporem. popiSywa}y sic
|c dzicwczatka zc szko}y para
lncm yra ma fortcpianic i dekla
eva.
% nic>xporach klub polskich
opc6w odcgral angielska STU
''Hotel Halfbach'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
w SPRAWE WOJSKO.
WOSCI

Wczoraj wlecZorem W sail pod
kosciolem Sw. Stanis}awa X. WY
gtosi} move W sprawie z%apisywa
MIA sic do Armii Polskiej, pan b.
G. Eovak re st. Paul. Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Drug List z 0bozu " Camp Logan.
Pisany przez Romano Kupfersch
midta do lego wuia W Winonie.
wUJU!

kUCHAN7 WUJU!
List Twoj i Wiarusa otrzyma1em pare dni temu dzekuje Ci
"a nRgo, gdyz on mnie bardzo ucieszy}. Niespodziewalem sic jed
nakowoz, re moj list bedzie og}oszony, gdyz zdawal mi sic bardzo
ME dok1adny bede sic staral W przyszlosci pSac listy doklad-
niejsze wiecej interesujace, DO moze zn6w kiedys ogloszany be.
die list moi we Wiarasie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
Do naszych abonentew slow
hilka. Wiarus bedze cd
tad %wydawany diva ra-
~ tygodniowo.

Azeby nasi Czytelnicy PREDICT
mogli otrzymywac wisdomosci O.
sobllwie teraz, W czasie wojny, cd
tad bedziemy wydawali Wiarusa
diva ray. tygodniowo = we wtor-
Xxi i piatki. Wiarus bedzie wycho
dill tcraz 0 4cch stronicach o
Imiu kolumnach.
Wydawnictwo Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MAJA ZL0zY6 $4,000

~ udziale do milion1
lduszu wojennego rycerz
nba, nasz powiat ma ny
ntrybucye W sumie Sal
by temu zadaniu podol
niedzialku biezacego
zpoczelo sic kolektows
cscie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
CZY JUz DOSTALISCIE ,

l:alcnuarz Marvanski ma rok19ISty
icZcli ME to przyslijcic nam Wa
prcnumcrate naprzod Il kalcn-
d*rz bedzic wan ~poslany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

?rosimy zwrocic uwage ia oglo
szcnic Interstate, Il osoblivie ma
znajduj qca sic w oslos2eniu spccy
alma ~sprzedaz ma szale i p1aszcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
URoDZ1NY.


U1Stwu Stan. kOltcr urodzll
SYN.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

churches I'm Bishop Hurst's district
raised $19,475.S5, which is an increase
over the past year of 81, 1880.
The second Episcopal district, which
includes the Baltimore conference, re-
ported $1S,584.O8, which was $431.21
more than last year. OF this the Bal
timore conference raised $6,94S.60, an
increase Of $113. OF the big sum rails
ed by the denomination $89,518.43 was
for the general needs Of the church,
$9O,68S.58 went to annual conferences
for local needs, and the departments
Of church extension, missions and edu-
cation each received $17,903.68.
DR.. J. n. TOmpkins and J. II. Mur-
ply were on hand to make q plea for
Bethel church, Baltimore. They were
given every consideration, and the
board voted the congregation $500
Among other appropriations were gen.
erous sums to twelve schools, 500
each to the Western Christian Recor-
der, the Southern Christian Recorder
and Bethel church, Philadelphia.
Professor Hawkins was highly COM
mended for the businesslike way In
which he handles the finances as well
as his sticking out for paying OF all
moneys in accordance with the laws
of the church. Not one Of his recon-
mendations was turned down.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
REPORT ON CHURCH FUNDS.
Financial Secretary John r. Hawkins
1slis. Where the Money Goes.

Financial Secretary John r. Hawkins
Tslis. Where the Money Goes.
The recent annual meeting Of the
financial hoard Of the A. NJ. e. church,
held In Washington, was well attend
Cd BY the members Of the board from
the various sections Bishop b. r.
Leo presided and expressed his views
concerning the progress Of the work In
Q very encouraging manner. The finan-
dal progress ana strength Of the de-
nomination were shown by the splen-
did reports submitted at the meeting.
The report Of Professor John r,
Hawkins, financial secretary Of the
board, covered a wide scope of the
activities Of the conference and was Q
masterpiece In clearness and detail.
The largest amount received from any
one district was $50. 0.795.74. from the
state Of Georgia. This amount is con-
sidered q remarkable showing and .
dne tribute to the ministers and
churches In that state.
The Florida district, over which
Bishop John Hurst presides, also made
q splendid record, Notwithstanding the
race migration from Florida. The
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

quality of citizenship is measured by
what one can do and is willing to do.
The Negro has always been found
with his face to the front. following
the dag," he said. II wish could be as
sure Of every other race In America as
am sure Of the Negro race. The
Anglo-Saxon and Negro will stand
shoulder to shoulder in this crisis"
Rev. A. A. Ora aham. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Negro Or
ganization Society Of Virginia. said:
''The Negro will require no coaching or
artificial stimulation to be, loyal and
patriotic In this crisis. The Negro owes
allegiance to no other flag. We are one
and inseparab BILE as American citizens"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
DUNBAR's DEATHBED POEM.
Kansas City TImss Publishes Famous
SINGERS Last Verses.

osUSOTU 6ovb vSSOos
Some time previous to his death Paul
Laurence Dunbar, the most gifted poet
Of our race, sent two stanzas Of one Of
bis unpublished poems to the Hon. N.
Clark Smith, supervisor of music In
the Kansas City public schools, who
set them to music. The Kansas City
Times recently came into possession Of
these verses through Mr.. Smith.
The Times says:
Dunbar was OH his deathbed In Chi
cagO when he received the music for
the song, whereupon lie wrote third
stanza, which he forwarded to the COM
poser, written on a postal card with
these words:
"'Your music. my dear sir, Is very
pretty. add another stanza, which
I think Is not so good as the others"
The poem complete follows:
GOOD NIGHT.
The lark Is silent in his nest;
The breeze Is signing In its flight
Sleep, love, and peaceful be thy rest
Good night my love, good night. good
night.
Sweet dreams attend thee in thy sleep.
To soothe thy rest till mornings light
And angels rounc thee vigil keep.
Good night. my love, good night, good
night.
Sleep well. my love. on nights dark
breast,
While speed the hours In somber flight.
Be thou In silent slumber blest,
Good night. my love. good night. good
night.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

people. DR.. u. r. Roberts presided.
and the famous Clef club furnished
music. The statement Of the leagues
work aud purpose in holding the series
Of public meetings closing health week
was presented by Executive Secretary
Jones in q clear and concise manner
The principal address was delivered by
Dean Pickens. whose eloquence and
wit thrilled the great throng Of specta-
tors with patriotic enthusiasm. The
other speakers were President Wood of
the league. Borough President Marcus
N. Marks and Allen D. Wood Of the
Civic league.
The third big meeting was held at
430 O'clock at st. Marks NJ. q.
church, I'm West Fifty third street, the
Rev. DR.. william h. Brooks pastor.
Fred R. Moore presided, and Miss
Diggs, q member Of st. Marks lyceum,
was the soloist. Previous to Dean
Pickens' address e. K. Jones told In
brief Of the growth Of the league In
its various branches Of work. He paid
an affectionate tribute to Mrs. william
81. Baldwin, through whose effortA the
league was organized, and also to 9th
er friends who are backing the work at
the present time-Miss Helen Davis.
who represented DIR. Katharine b. Da-
Wis Of the department of correction.
and L, H. Wood.
From st. Marks the league party
was m0tored to Brooklyn for the fourth
and last meeting and dined at the Bios
som inn. Mrs. II. Hanley proprietor,
362 Bridge street. Dr. C. r. Cole, pas
tor of the Bridge Street A. NJ. e. church,
where the>evening meeting was held,
dined with the party. and afterward
all repaired to this famous church, the
basement of which was used as an un-
derground railroad station for slaves
escaping from the south. Arthur w.
TowHe. superintendent Of the b. . Ok
tyn Society For the Prevention Of Cru.
city to Children, presided. Miss Marie
Cooper rendered q vocal solo with
much grace and sweetness, and Secre-
tary Hubert presented the claims Of
the Urban league work for Brooklyn.
This meeting furnished tine climax
to the days speaking tour. The au-
dience was large and interesting. Dean
Pickens has many friends In Brooklyn,
and they were out en- masse to hear
him speak. The dean swayed his au-
dience at will and closed his speech
with one Of the finest portrayals of the
struggles and achievements Of the race
that could possibly be imagined. 1t
was a great day for. the National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Colored People. in which It added many
new names to its already long list Of
friends.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
A Hairs Breadth.

Measurement by less than hairs
breadth now has definite meaning in
machine shops. In all Of the large
shops there are instruments that will
measure the thickness Of cigarette
paper. much thinner than a hair. An
inch can be divided into 10000 parts.
and seventeen Of these parts will make
q "hairs breadth" Some of the most
delicate measurements are made at the
government gun factory at Washing.
ton. where many of the great guns for
the army and navy are manufactured.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

Faculty and Students Have Season Of
Joy and Inspiration.
In commencing the worthiness of the
National Training school, Durham, N.
G., DR.. James ID. Shepard, president,
w. G. Bramham, president of the Dur.
ham chamber Of commerce, says:
"The National Training school is in
every way entitled to the considera-
tion and support Of those who have at
heart the future Of the Negro race. It
struggled into existence here under the
guiding influence Of DR.. James ID.
Shepard, and, while It encountered
many Instructions In its infancy that
would have proved fatal but for the
indomitable faith and courage Of it's
founder, 1t has steadily grown and de-
veloped until It Is now recognized as
one Of the leading Negro educational
institutions Of the country.
THE institutions buildings, Its facul-
ty, student body and the work It Is ac-
complishing are lasting monument
to those who have kept their faith in
the Institution during its early strug,
gle and deserve the commentator and
hearty support Of all our people regard
less Of race or creed.
Personally and officially do not
hesitate to commend the institution to
hose who believe in education and the
moral uplift of TIE race. 1t needs the
inancial and moral support Of the
White race and should receive 1t spon-
aneously."
The commencement festivities Of the
school began with the oratorical con-
tests Of the young women and men Of
the institution. On Monday, May II,
the address before the joint literary
societies was delivered by Editor Joe
Mitchell Chapple Of the National Mag
azine, Boston. The program for the
remainder of the commencement sea-
son II ~ follows:
Sunday, May 1a, commencement sermon
by the Rev. Daniel H. Glare. D. D., pas
tor First Baptist church. East Orange.
NJ.
May II. 9 p. M.-President's address to
undergraduates
May H. sP M.-Address before Joint re-
lisious societies by the Rev. Daniel H.
Glare. d. D.. East Orange. NJ.
May Is. 9 p. M.-Annual musical.
May 16 $50 p. M.-Class day exercises.
May 16, p. M.-Alumni reunion and re-
csption.
May II, 1880 A. M.-Commencemen ad-
dress by the Rev. Howard J. Chidiey, d.
D., pastor First Congregational church.
Winchester, Mass.
May l4-l7-Exhibit in domestic science
and domestic art departments
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

neglected districts. Miss Walton also
read letter from Health Commissioner
Haven Emerson. in which he expressed
the appreciation of the board Of health
to the Urban league for its co-opera-
item In the work for better health
among the people I'm the Different Sec
tons Of the city.
The Rev. DR.. Sims showed the league
every courtesy necessary to- make the
meeting a decided success. L. Hol-
hngsworth Wood. president Of the
league, outlined its work and extended
q cordial invitation to those present to
become members of the league. Tn
invitation received a hearty respons
Dean Pickens' subject for the series o
meetings was '"The Negro and Health.
He dwelt on the importance Of healt
~ q necessary factor In the materia
progress Of individuals and races an,
showed how many of the diseases from
which human beings suffer may bs
avoided. The speaker held that with
out proper housing, food, exercise anG
fresh air 1t Is impossible to have good
health. The question Of health, good
or bad. depends largely upon ones en-
vironment. the dean said.
At the conclusion of the meeting at
the Union Baptist church the league
party made the tour by automobiles to
the Piccadilly. where dinner was serv.
ed. The party consisted of L. Hollings.
worth Wood. president Of the league:
Eugene Kinckle Jones. executive secre
tary; John T. Clark. employment secre
tary; Mrs. John T.. Clark, Dean Pick
ems, Fred r. Moore. editor of the New
York Age: N. B. Dodson. editor of the
Afro-American page. American Press
Association: DR.. Emanuel. John e.
Robinson. city editor of the Amsterdam
News; Mr.. Warner Of the New York
News; DR.. E. p. Roberts. member Of the
board of education. and James Fl. Hu-
bert, executive secretary Of the Brook
lyn branch of the National Urban
league.
The second meeting was held at the
Palace casino, in West One Hundred
and Thirty-Hfth street. at 2 o'clock and
was attended by more than thousand
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
Urban League Holds Series Of
Brilliant Meetings.
WILLIAM PICkENS SPEAKS
Dean Of Morgan College Delivers -Four
Thrilling Addresses Under the Aus.
pioss Of the National League on Ur.
ban Conditions Among coiersd Pso-
pie-Annuai HeaItt, Week Closes.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN,


New York.-The National League on
Urban Conditions. with headquarters
at 1908 Seventh avenue. this city. con
cluded its annual health week cam
paign on Sunday. April %, by holding
four Of the largest and-most enthusi
astic public meetings in all its history
The winding up day had been widely
heralded. with Dean William Pickens
Of Morgan college. Baltimore. as the
chief speaker. The entire office force,
under the direction of Executive Secre.
tary Eugene Kinckle Jones, had been
at work for weeks ferreting out every
detail for health week, which began
Sunday, April %. and it Is needless to
say that every one had his house set In
order before the great swing around
the city on the closing day.
The frst meeting was held at the
Union Baptist church In West Sixty
third street, the Rev. George II. Sims
pastor, at II o'clock a. M, The au.
dience assembled very promptly, pre-
pared to get the full benefit Of Dean
Pickens' speech. William D. Hill ren
dered q vocal solo with much precision
and melody. and Miss Elizabeth Wal
ton, who presided, gave in brief many
instances in which relief had been
given tn needy persons In the more
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12

VIII eteI<sIsy Makes Good ~ sprirtsr.
At the annual handicap race of the
Paulist Athletic club, New York, the
latter part Of April. Will Stokeley Of
the st. Christopher Athletic club won
easily by twenty yards over his 25O
competitors. Teams from nine clubs
entered the contest. Stokeley's time
was % minutes and One-fifth second.
J. Pollard of the Morningside Athletic
club won second hOnors.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
Somsthina Different.

Mother" said little Evelyn, may !
90 out and play with the other chill
dren nOwY'' ..
"You may play with the little girls.
sweetheart, but not with the boys. The
little boys are too rough"
But, mother" rejoined the little
miss, If I find q nice, smooth little
boy. can I play with him T"-New York
Times.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-05-12
A Call,

The Playwright-Ah. the audience Is
calling for the author!
The House Manager-I hear 'em, but
you can get out through the alley. and
III hold 'em back while you beat it,
Philadelphia Bulletin.