davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
CHILDREN SLEEP
IN STABLE WHILE
MOTHER SEARCHES

While an anxious mother awaited
their homecoming. pacing the floor Of
her home after an unavailing street
search, Franklin and william Tonker,
ten and twelve years old. respectively.
OF. 945 Maryland avenue southwest,
slept peacefully in a stable near their
home Friday night; and yesterday, as
though nothing had worried their
mother, started out to play without
even returning home for breakfast
the boys, after eating their supper
Friday afternoon. went out to play.
When they did not return home at s
o'clock, Mrs. Tonker started to search
for her sons. Failing to find them.
she sought the aid of the police OF the
Fourth precinct and neighbors- Chill
dren formed a searching party, but
the lads could not be found.
After an all-night vigil, Mrs.
Tonker renewed her search yesterday
morning. She was rewarded by md
ing her sons at 10 o'clock. playing In
a neighborhood street. They gave no
reason why they stayed away from
home all night.
It Is believed that the boys played
late and feared going home.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
NEW MOVIE HOUSE
INF Street, PLAN
OF MOORE COMPANY

Moore's. Theaters Corporation an
nouncss plan to build = new theater,
the Arcadia, at Eleventh and +
streets. The announcement states
that the new structure will have
an entrance frontage Of forty-hVe
feet on + street, with q lobby lead
ing, directly into the main auditor
ium, '(uich viii have q depth sufh-
Client to- insure perfect picture proJec-
ton and a dome ceiling approximately
nifty. feet high equipped with the
latest type Ventilating system.
The T street front Of the house Will
be of new process decorative
stucco, surmouuted by a handsome
marquee. and the interior furnishing
will be exclusively Of the Adam
period, with q general color scheme
Of old rose, gold. and white.
< The stage setting will be one OF the
most beautiful ever seen in Washing
ton. 1t combines with the most eX-
Quisite color treatment novel art
lamp illumination, which Is so devised
that II may continue throughout the
showing OF pictures without impair
ing their clearness upon the screen.
In addition to q large orchestra, the
Arcadia VIII be equipped with q
giant pipe organ and q grand piano.
There will be spacious rest rooms
for both women and men, handsomely
decorated and exquisitely Furnished
In the same general color and period
schemes as the body OF the house.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

The National Society Of Sponsors
for the navy will have places close
to the head Of the table at all naval
banquets after the war. II will be
incorporated under the bill intro
duced by Senator Hale. Senator
Poindexter introduced a bill provid-
ing a million for mining coal In Al
aska for naval uses.
The Secretary Of the Interior
hopes TO educate illiteracy out OF the
national army before the war Is
over. Senator Smith Of Georgia re-
ported the bill which has been franz
ed for that,purpose.. with the expec-
tation Of inducing its passage soon.
The Grand Forks North Dakota)
Trade and Labor Association has re-
solved that the Federal courts, as at
present operated, are a menace. Sen
ator McCumber introduced the reso-
luton, which concludes with a de-
mand for the election Of Federal
judges.
Senator James Of Kentucky, on
behalf of his constituents, introduced
fiercely eloquent demand for hang
ing or appropriately furnishing all
who try to stop war to the knife and
the knife to the hilt. It was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
II the Freedmen's Bureau had
worked up to the expectations Of its
benefciaries, every colored family in
the South would have had forty
acres and a mule" Of Communicated
property. AS the Millennial Dawn
failed and 1t failed with it, the House
Committee on Military Affairs Is
now considering how to use 5000 900.
left after the scandal Of collapse for
the entire plan. 1t is proposed in
Mr.. Hull's bill to use it for home
in Washington for aged and infrm
eol0red people and working girls
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

atloa was $4,000.
Another sale reported By the sana
arm n 1874 Monroe street. . SENT
detached frame dwelling sold tor
Joseph T. Byrne to william Ncleelr.
The consideration was represented -
being 5000.
+. c. Weber has purchased throuEh
the same arm the property. No. 18oo
KiIbourne street This II . two-stoTy,
seven room and bath, colonial brtsk.
The price was represented - being
ge.Tbo. II was purchased - q homo.
Joseph @. Russell purchased through
the same nrm premises I'm Psan-
sylvania avenue southeast Thls -
q two-seory brick with . whits stoaa
front containing six rooms, bath, ard
All modern eouvsniencss. Ths CO.
alteration was represented ~ beng
$500.
Another two-story brick sd
through the same arm Il 1l71 D
street northeast, purchased By Annls
v. Hath At . consideration Of t3soo.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

The urgent deficiency bill was re-
ported from conference, but consid-
Grafton Of the conference report was
postponed in both HouseAand Senate.
As the Senate amendment relating
to the disposal Of alien enemy prop
erty was completed in conference,
sales at public auction may be an
nulled by the alien property custo-
dian. This obstructs the attempt Of
citizens to "buy in" for aliens. The
attempt to do so is heavily penalized.
Under the amendment, as reported,
the custodian may easily wind up
any business in which any consider
able alien enemy interest appears.
Reports Of such interest must be
made to him on demand.
The Senate took up the Indian ap-
preparation bill; as reported by the
Senate committee, which found in
creases Of 100000 necessary over
the $15,500, 900 Of the House bill.
With 63,76s children in school, the
total appropriation for the educa-
ton of Indian children is s., 4s5 900.
Considerable sums are appropriated
for the development Of Indian lands
which, with possibilities Of coal,
gas, and oil considered, may be
worth billions. It is said that the
auditing Of Indian accounts is far
behind. The bill viii be considered
further during the week.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
TIMES "SMOKES"
WELCOME, Says
WR|TERAT FRONT

at was q very welcome gift and
through your paper"
J. B. Malone. in a letter just re-
ceived from the front, acknowledging
receipts OF one OF The Times Tobacco
kits. thus expresses his thanks for
this Every welcome gift Mr.. Malone
also tells something of his experiences
at the front His letter follows.
10 Foyer du Soldat,
Union Franco-Americaine
Somewhere in Franco.
February 20. 1918.
Editor The Washington Times. Wash
ington. d. c.
Dear Sir:-A couple OF days ago I
was the recipient of one OF your to-
bacco kits. In IL were two packages
of Lucky Strike. three sacks of Bull
Durham and one can OF Tuxedo. 1t
was a very welcome gift and my one
wish Is that you thank the contribu-
tiers through your paper.
You asked me to write OF some OF
my experiences. ] shall try to do so.
A couple OF days ride from our
camp and a hike OF a few miles
brought us to our sector. This terri
tory has been fought over as the Ger
mans advanced over IL and the French
recaptured 1t. The towns in this vi
cinity are all in ruins. Hardly a wall
II left standing. There are no civil
ian inhabitants here. They fed be-
fore the German advance and there
was nothing to return to.
Our sector II far from being a quiet
one. The artillery Is banging away
continually. Artillery fire and air
raids are common occurrences. We
have grown Quite accustomed to them,
In fact we miss the heavy gun-f1re II
Il ceases for any length of time.
Respectfully,
J. B. MALONE.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
E0INE BUYING IS
FEATURE OF REAL
ESTATE TRADING

Gardiner & Dent, incorcorAted, real
estate brokers, report the following
sales recently copsummatead; For
Daniel d. Cameron they have sold
premises 3102 Att. Pleasant street It
Is q three-story brick containing ten
rooms, two baths, and all modern
conVeniences. The purchaser, Ms. =,
B. Cough, will occupy the same. The
consideration was renresentsd ~ -
ing 5000.
No. 1852 Park road was sold
through the same office for Clarioel
w. Thomas. It Is a two-story brick.
containing six rooms, bath. and wn
purchased by Miss Margaret Beatty
at q consideration OF $500. II was
purchased as a home.
r. L. Myers sold through the same
irm premises at 213o N street, a
three-story brick, containing ten
rooms. two baths. The consideration
was $500.
No. 3017 Eleventh street IL another
sale reported by the same brokers.
It was sold to Catherine Murray at
$4,750. This, also, II q two-story
brick containing six rooms and bath.
No. 1851 Eleventh street. another
six room and bath brick. was sold
for R G. Phelps to Mrs Annie N
Norfieet, the consideration being
$4.T50.
Mrs. A. B. Hasbrouck disposed OF
1919 Adams Mil road through the
same real estate Office. 1t y three
story brick, containing ten rooms, two
baths, with all modern conveniences.
It was purchased by Mrs. C. ID. Den
ney at q consideration Of $1,000.
Ernest q. walker sold through the
same firm premises 1S5 Eleventh
street southeast, this being . two
story brick containing eight rooms
and bath. The purchaser, Allen h
Koontz will occupy IL The consider
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

The Military Committee had the
right Of way in the Senate with
minor bills, called up by Chairman
Chamberlain OF these, the prin-
cipal one went over after collision
with Senator Hardwick. 1t pro-
vides for taking into the draft auto
matically all who become twenty-one
years of age. Senator Hardwick
thought it should let them out as
fast as, they passed thirty-one. His
amendment was defeated, but he
secured the postponement Of the bill.
Minor bills passed to punish insults
to the flag; to regulate the army
nurse corps; punish the capture of
Government homing pigeons; reim-
burse the expenses of enlisted men
travelling under orders; give six
months pay to dependents Of Off
GERS and soldiers of the regular army
who die honorably in service; regu-
late the forces organized from
among native Filipinos; provide
quarters and Communication for
officers with families, when they
are ordered 2to service, and to
authorize the President to sell mill
tary supplies and materials as he
may think 1t advisable.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
SUES FOR BROKEN JAW.

William E. Marshall has filed suit
against the Washington Terminal
Company and the Southern Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries. Marshall al
leges that on March 81. 1917, he wa
employed by the companies as car re-
pairer at the shop at Ivy City. and
that while working on car which
was resting on a jack, the insecure
placing OF the jack on q block caused
the Jack to slip and fall on his head,
breaking his right jaw bone.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
"ExAMs" FoR TEACHERS.

examinations to establish an elig-
fble list for teacherships In day nigh
schools will take place wednesday
ana Thursday. March 81 and .. BE-
ginning at Q o'clock at the franklin
school. Thirteenth and X strsSts
northWesG
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
DUTCH SAILORS ASSURED
SAFE CONDUCT ACROSS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March IF
Under safe conduct from both the
allies and the Central empires, be-
tween 700 and 1000 members Of the
crews OF the Dutch vessels seized by
the United States Government in
eastern waters will sail for Holland
next wednesday. Between 800 and
$50 members OF the crews have
elected to remain here.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
D. c. GUARD BILL
TOBEPRESSED TO
EARLY PASSAGE

Pressure Is to be brought upon Con-
gress for the early passage Of legis-
lation giving the necessary authorize
ton for reorganization OF the District
national guard and the building to
full strength Of a home military or
Eanization to take the place OF the
regiments now in the active service
This lsgislation has the approval of
the President and the support of the
War Department. II is TO be urged
upon the Military Affairs Committees
of both houses of Congress by scores
of prominent washingtonianr.
The organization is already well
under way, and is building rapidly.
but additional legislation from Con-
Eress is deemed necessary to bring
it up to the standard and the numeri-
cal strength expected.
Drill Plans Made.
Fourteen States already have reor-
ganized their national guard troops
to bring In men to take the places Of
those who are going to France to
battle for democracy. Brig. Gen. R
D. Simms already has been designated
by the War Department to be COM
manding officer Of the new organiEa-
ton. General Simms has laid plans
for drills and target practice, and for
brief encampments on the District
rife range at Congress Heights
The legislation being sought would
provide for the enlistment of able
bodied business and professional men
who would be willing to enter and
do their bit for the period OF the war.
The number Of men that can be en-
listed under the present legal re-
quirements OF q six-year enlistment
term is limited. because OF the num-
Der OF young men taken In the guard
and the national army.
All Branehes Taught.
Men who enter the guard win have
opportunity for instruction in all
branches OF military work, including
signaling, wireless telegraphy, and
engineering. In addition one unit viii
be instructed in seamanship.
There are many men who would
welcome the opportunity to serve
who are unable to enlsit under
present conditions because OF business
and family ties. Periods of instruc-
ton, encampment and drill win be ar
ranged 90 - to work the least incon-
yenience to these men
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
An branches Taught.
sAMMIEs CAPTURE GERMAN.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 24.-Four members
of an American patrol captured q
lone German who occupied listen
ing post IN the Toul sector.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
Congress- Did M Yesterday IT
Public Ownership and HydroEeehici- Possibilities Of the
Watepowsr Bill Military Bills in the Senate Hardwick and
the Draft Alien Enemy Property Providing for the Indians
SPONSORS for the Navy!The Freedmans Bureau Surplus.
Nv W. v, BYARS.

B4ARS.
and starting to work will be forced
to organize as public utility cor
porations" under State laws as soon
as they reach a public road with
their wires. Otherwise, "1ocal self
government" still has law enough Of
its own on its side to prevent them
from crossing any foot Of property
already under public ownership.
This is interesting. Another interest
ing possibility was introduced by the
statement Of a witness that town
building is a necessary part Of the
program. It is expected that town
will grow up wherever any great
power plant is located, with munich
pal and other industries operated by
power which would otherwise go to
waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
STAMFS AND COINS
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSlI-lSl0 MARKET ST.

SQUARE DEAL STORAGE co, rs n 59d
st.; special rates TO and from New York
Boston and Washington. Belmont G2S1
concrete hrep warehse
n. lhila. Slor. Co, 203} GChigh Dit 736O'
PACK ARD Al"ro SERVICE. EST FREE
GIRARD Storage 90. 0lS Girard ave. ,n6y-
pack, storage. Phone Pop. 5aO4 Park dS3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
VAIN LvNF y. ", Z.
A MERTON HOME

ST., j00--North side near statidn-$aO 600
We build garage to suit you at cost; hal
ance monthly payment; open every day
JAMES r.. SCOTT PHONE MERION 800
MISUNDERSTANDING possession; modern
stone house. 3 baths. Il bedrooms; hpauti-
~ ~ located. q. NJ. Rande ~ S. 18th
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES possession: brand
new stone-and-rough-cast detached Colo
nial-style residence: central, hall, q cham
bcrs, baths. hOt-water heat. electric
light, instantaneous water heater, large
opcn fireplace lot 50x12S: minutes to sta
pract ally to suit
ROBERT j. NASH 1901 Chestnut
NARBERTH--New houses from $500 TO
5000. Apply HARRIS. Real Estate
onposlte Stallion Narhcrth Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
MEST PIIILNnEIPuIA

o5i3 AND 531G UPLAND ST-Rcccption
aud Dutch halls. s rooms Iundrv S9IOO
MM. l., CRANEN'S SONS, 5St and chester.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n, Nedncld st.
a. hot water heat. gas. kitchen; rooms.
W NMs ". tRAN EN- $ SONS. 5Sth and chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
NEW IrRsrv-srrvppsS

n. IL rooms and attic
Neading Railway or Clcmenton trolley; Is
minutes from the New York shipyard: all
modern improvements. fruit. largo lawn ana
'cnlent walks: small amount of cash required
JOSEPH RODGERS. harrington. n. T.
L1PPlNCoTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON ITETGUTS NJ 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

HIRST & McMULLN
ENCLTSH-STYLE RESIDENCE.
END TRUST BLDG.
IlnIlulluullunlmlllunlllll

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to station II rooms.
baths. 2 bedrooms, House ready for occu-
homes in this desirable noighborhood at
prices $4,000 upwards. Advise us your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CHARLES !. HOOD & co.

s27 7.o0O--IAtNiEDIATE POSSESSION; new
detached dwelling garage with X acre;
q chambers. baths. vapor vacuum heat,
cleo. and gas light. hardwood floors open
hreplaces; entire house piped for vacuum
cleaning: mans room e. bath in garage!
MNuRAN DoLMAN CO.. n. Il. cor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
NEW JERSEY FARMS

Narshallville road and Tuckahoe River
Tuckahoc. II minutes from station II con-
talns Z rooms and bathroom, all fit and
furnished; hot and cold water in the bath
room and kitchen; force pump and laundry
stoye ~ kitchen TO heat hot water; also new
style oil stove. to use without burners, heats
UP hot as a gas. chicken house to hold fO0
chickens; small barn. also boa house which,
contains . small boats and powerboat All
new, except tho, dwelling house. which is in
good order. Viii sell IL complete. fur
nIshcd. Just as it stands Including boats
Make ? fine clubhouse for IL or IL member.
for fishing and cunning NJ 3O3, Ledger
Office.
FOR SALE-FARM. tlS acres: first class ~
every respect; local tion fine, on Statn road:
dwelling has steam heat, bath. gas and
water: peach orchard of 1900 trees: large
poultry houses, and Is worth your attention:
Will arrange mortgage.
LOUIS II. LEDDON. clayton. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

iGTH. N., 1tOt-Tnrge furn room; house.
ko"ping smaller room, S3.oo' ----
NICELY furnished snlIr and double rooms.
running water: board II desired; near
pouna. and Reading stations.
FURNISHED rooms: Girurd estate; gcuti"-
man can have bedroom aud sitting rooln'
n~vato family \ 20i Lcdgcr ouicc. -
REFINED FAMILY offers desirable front
room. adjoining bath; gentlemen ouEi
vicinity +ath and walnut. Phnn" fArlnE 80
free for ianitor srrvcc. Apnly 1i01 y. 1Gth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH, lTOS-Room with running water;
single room. adjoining bath; phone.
13ll-Gents permanent quarters
Second tront;-3 closets: owners home; 81.
CLINTON ST, 025--Desirable rooms. also
suites. well furnished, on second h6or.
3iiT-Niceiy furn. large checr-
ful sitting room; also nice room next bath:
neighborhood; cOnyaniences to sub
way and central car lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CHARLES 7. HOOD & GO.

!. INDItKIs RI.DU,l III CHESTNIT ST
HADDON HEIGHTS, n j.
HOMES with large lots, $4,000 TO $1,000; NE
. call 80 ur spec, atten. to one on 4th, Sth q
sss asss. y. II. snsder. 9TH station ayes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Stone House at Sacrifice

OYerbrook. Flee minutes walks from sta tion
or trolley; ~ rooms. 3 baths. I bedrooms
Large billiard room GAS and electric light (:
steam heat from the central plant Lot TOx
20 n. For immediate sale owners will con
slider reasonable olfer. Former price $50. OOO
owners IN excess of asking price. and we
consider II an opportunity seldom offered to
purchase a thoroughly modern property In a
hiah-pk,ss npiRhhorhood 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors. boilers. steam and oil
engines numps. air comnrcssors
FRANK TOOMEY. nc. l27 ". ID ST.
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
C'pRTTN ACHINERN 90 ia Y 2D ST
DYNANiOS, motors, betting pullcys. hangers,
plants bought. Gcarsley CO.. o2i g. 3d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
20 RIDING
spsD-~rNTS

COLUMBIA AVE. S22--First.Class board 5
pcr week; warm room: phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

& guaranteed; low prices; rS'ntais a mos
81 up, j q, Glhhoncy & Co, ,1035 Chestnut 81.
TYPEWRTrERS-Rebui typcwriters at low
prhes rental ~ y mos 50. Sole agts. for Co
rono, Liberty TEpcWrtlng Co., 1929 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, platinum, plated ware, old
style tcwclry tocth plates bought for cash
Est 1877. j I. Clark rofner. Su7 Sarsoin
CASH PAID for old gold. silver. cloclss ra-
paired. Rogers. ~ $. 18th st. Locust IoIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
"rNTc' CAcT-OFF CLOTHING
DREssMAKING g. MILLINERY

and evening dresses. 81 to IS: coat
suits $40: skirts 81; rcmodolinE done.
l. MILLER. Room IT. III Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
River Front Pronerties
WEST PHILADELPHIA

RIVER FRONT, with wharf
a acres; r. II. r.; natural surface.
DIETRICH. T37 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
APARTMENT uOTELS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BALANCE OF AN OPERATION
OFFERED no HOME BUYERS
AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
and above Hunting Park ave,
.-story porch front homes
Apply
THOMAS J. WARD. 1901 y. Reese st.
open daily and Wednesday evening
Phone Tioga 1874.
NIOYING-PICTURE THEATRE, cor. 9th and
nv iOo n absolutely modern; excellent To-
cation: this property must be-eoid at once
and win be disposed of at great sacrifice;
lnok into this as an investment; quick action
necessary Robert Patrick. 6l5 Real Estate
Trust Bldg g---------
.7i,TII ST--Fivc 3-story broom brick dwes.
snicndid condition; . blocks from Parkway
pc1pding station, with Hog Island train serv-
10 Z blocks away; lines OF cars: these
houscs are worth investigating; the price is
low GEORGE ]. EDWARDS, Jr., 5a6
Stephen Girard Bldg
OoDERN. 9-rm brick dwg.; in elegant con-
dition; electric light, gas. line bathrooms
,on,cnient train and ear service; this is "A
rcni home worth looking at; property in
Edwards, Jr.. 100 stephen Girard Bldg.
-VFK|1r CASH OFFER FOR QUICK SALE
win sacrifice property Ith and Parrish SITS,
brirk house II rooms: suit or families;
aiI conv. G. $. THOMPSON Atty., 1U1 chestnut
C0TORED BUYERS-1G2T-16S1 y. Darien
St; $500 each: easy terms. 1888 Market.
-,75ao n I'D ST. $1,000. Apply w. r.
Harris. Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square
Reliable help supplied and wanted.
chamb's housew'k girls.
Miss Rose DJughcrty 1919 w. Girard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
General
wANTED-FFMALE

TENOGRAPH ER--Reiined young lady de-
sires pos with well estab. concern; cap of
holding pos. of trust. years with one emp.
r@=: 'o". n'~f sal. S23 p 029. Led. Cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

South Carolina heart. he discoursed at
length upon what tho Palmetto State
expected Of It's colored troops and
asked that his boys" remember that
tho pride OF the old plantation rested
In them. After an hour or so of this.
he concluded, and an arson OF The
ranks was delegated to respond to his
address.
The reverend black gentleman
thanked tho "kuhnur for the kind
words he had spoken, promised that
his fellows would prove themselves
worthy representatives of South Caro-
lima. and wound UP as follows:
'kuhnul.' you have taught us to
respec' white folks: to never give them
no sass. and to treat them with the diff
ference that IL their due. Now. we
hears. over In Germany, most OF the
Germans is white, but 'kuhnul,' IL we
comes across any German niGgers-
Lawd. boss, Well give EN- hell"