davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13
plies Cured In 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money n PAZO
OiNTMRNIfaiist to cure any case OF itching,
Bliud, bleeding orProtrudinR Plies In to l<days.
The 6rst application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

ATTENTION, FARMERS IL will
do no more ginning this season cX-
cept on special arrangement. Farm
crs having cotton to gin should see
me and arrange fer date on which to
bring cotton to gin. II. ID. HUS-
KAMP, West Union. Route No. I.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

SPANISH JACK.---I offer service
Of my Registered Spanish Jack after
March / >. Stock raisers should see
this animal and get terms and partic-
nlars. j. $. ABBOTT, Route No. l.,
Walhalla, S. &. 8-l1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

FOR SALIi--CharlcstO Wakefield,
Jersey Wakefield and Succession
Cabbage Plants. so per 1000.
SatiSfacti ion guaranteed. ENTEIt-
PRISE TRUCK FARM, Georgetown.
S. &. 1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

FOR SERVICII---.DCrscy Bull and
Registered DurOc Jersey Boar. Fee
for Bull, $ cash. Boar terms on APP
plication. w. PAT DICKSON, Ut.
No. !, SENECA, S. G.. S-l5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting;
best strain; s. per setting. MRS.
j. ID. lSBELL, Walhalla, S. G.. l2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

FOR SAEE-Good mare at bar
gain. See IRA l.. Burnley, Wal
halla, Route No. ].
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-13

NOTICE!-Wi1 thresh cane seed
1t my home Saturday, March 16th.
M. ABBOTT, Walhalla, Rt. /. II
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

Times want ads brngs results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22
CANADIAN ARMY OFFICER
 ON ATROCITIES OF HUNS

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal, March 22.- A saw-toothed bayOnet taken from a German soldier who wore the Red Cross insignia upon his arm was one of the several mementoes exhibited by Lieutenant ]. l.. Carter of the Canadian Expeditionary forces when he told of German atrocities com mitted in France at a big war rally recently held here, Lieutenant Carter spent two years and seven months in the front line trenches at Ypres and the Somme.
 You should believe all you hear about terrible and unbelievable Ger man atrocities" said the Canadian army officer. 'I have seen so many samples of hideous atrocities by the Huns that I know that the worst i'm aginable stories about them can b' true
 "I have seen German soldiers chain
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 Mabel E. Sprague, plaintiff, vs. Herbert
 A. Sprague, defendant.-No. C-133. The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to Herbert A.
 SpraguG, the above named defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion OJ the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th d.'Af-fyqs sa4A "tii.'faA sr and 5p rssggtaJ; the 9b0ye-named plaintiff, in the above. entitled cause, which cause is an ac. ton for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law wherein the plaintiff prays for decree dissoIving the bonds of marriage between herself and you. and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff vii, take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and en- tered on the 18th day of March, 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred NJ hoWn, judge Of said court, and the sal thereof, this 18th day of March. Il the year of our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and eighteenth aIi of our independence the one hun drd and forty-first.
 seaD ARTHUR LANG Clek District Court, Third Division,
 1rritory of Alaska.
 D JOHN B. MILLER. Deputy.
 AFch 21-24-Apr 1-S-15-25.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22
HUMILIATION OF HUN VICTORY
 BY R. KIPLINC

FOLKSTONE, England, February Is (by mai) Nothing else uncer heav. en matters today except that the war shall go on to victory" declared Rud yard Kipling here today in a striking and picturesque speech in advocacy of war savings. The money we. loan to the government helps to set our land and our world free" continued MT. Kipling. Our security for our loan is not only the whole of the British empire but also the whole of civilization which has pooled it's re- sources in men, money and material to carry on this war to victory"
 What is the personal aspect of the case for you and me? We are fighting for our lives, the lives of every man, woman and child here and everyWners else
 We are fighting that we may not be herded into actual slavery such as the Germans have established by force Of their arms in large parts of Europe.
 We arc fighting against eighteen hours a, day forced labor under lash or at the point of the bayonet with a dogs death and a dogs burial a, ;he end of it. ana TWse sen2llfdren 2lfdfr r119nii7 may hot De to, a burned, and mutiIated in the Iublic streets, as has happened in this town and in hundreds of others. And we i,sWin go on fighting till the race who have done these things are in nc nosition to contiue or repeat their of fense.
 "If for any reason whatever we fill short of victory-and there is no hat- way house between victory and ie- feat-what happens to us? This: Every relation, every understand. ing, every decency upon which ciVlIz' ation has been so anxiously built IF : will go-will be washed out, because it will have been proved unable tC endure. The whole idea of democrae' which at bottom is what the Hul fiohts against-will be dismissed iron mems minds, because it will have bee shown incapable of maintaining itsel 3 against the Hun. It will die; and 5 will die discredited, together wit 3 every belief and practice that is oase = on it.
 E '"The Hun ideal, he Huns root-n = tjons of life will take it's place throug Ell out the world Under that oispens = tion man will become once more u = natural prey, body and goods, of h = better-armed neighboSs. Women W = he the mere instrument for contin E ing the breed; the vessel of mar T Inst and mans cruelty; and labor W .- become a thing to be knocked on t - head if it dares to give trouble, a
 worked to death if it does not. A
 from this order of life there will
 no appeal, no possibility of any
 cane. This is what the Hun mea
 when he says he intends to impt
 German Kultur-which is the Germ
 religion-upon the world. This is ?
 cisely what the world has banded its
 together to resist.
 'It will take every ounce in it will try us out to the naked st
 Our trial will not be made less by
 earnest advice and suggestions
 we should accept some sort of c . promise. which means defeat, put - ward by Hun agents and confeder - among us. They are busy in that
 rection already. But be sure of t
 Nothing we may have to endure
 will weigh one featherweight {
 pared with what we shall most
 tainly have to suffer if for any e
 we fail of victory"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

The Sunny Point Packing Company will reconstru it's cannery at Sunny Point, and expects to be in operation sometime in March. Two whole lines will be operated this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

ed to their machine guns so that they could not desert their posts" he says. German prisoners that are captured are surprised when they learn that London is not in ruins, for that is what they have been told"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HoTe

Dr. Homer A Blyth, of the data firm of Drs Daggett & Blyth with of- fices at Cordova, has equipped modem offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

"The Mozart cigar" especially for the particular smoker, eithar the Mag nifieo or Rosas sizes, also in seven other sizes. 1927
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22
TO THE coRDoVA PUBLIC

Until further notice the w9ter will be shut off except from / to 5 a. m. in the morning and from 5 to s D. m. in the evening. 19-tf
 CORDOVA POWER GO.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

Madame Lydia, the paInIst, will be found in the Currter & Mickelson Nuilding on c. street. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-22

It is your duty to register for the municipal election.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
MRS JOHN r MARSHALL AND
MISS EssIE ARNOLD DELIGHT
FULLY ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF MRS. BURT A. WILLIAMS.

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. John R
Marshall, $500 Calumet Avenue, assisted
by Miss Essie Arnold were at home in
honor of Mrs. Burt A. Williams, wife of
Americas most noted comedienne, and
a native of Chicago.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Williams re-
ceived about one hundred and fifty of
Chicago's elite and the hostess as wen
as the guest of honor were delightfully."-
charmed at the great gathering of so
many old friends.
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Arnold were
assisted by Mrs. David NJ. Manson, Mrs.
Edw. odem, Mrs. Spencer C. Diekerson,
Mrs. J. F. Carlisle and Misses Vivian
G. Marsh and Rene Branham.
The house was beautifully decorated
with an abundance of pink roses and
all present expressed themselves as hav-
ing q most delightful afternoon.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27

Mr.. Green SIS so well known to the
people of this city and throughout the
state Of Illinois that he does not need
any long introduction to the many read.
ers Of this paper. He has resided in
Chicago since the early SOS and he has
worked himself up from the most hum.
bic surroundings and beginnings, until
today he is one Of. the most prominent
characters among the Colored people
in the state Of Illinois.
For some years he has honorably
served as secretary Of the Pythian Tenn
pie Commission.
In 1904 Mr.. Green was elected to the
Legislature from the first senatorial dis
trict of Illinois and during the session
Of that body he secured the passage Of
his Anti.Mob Bill or Law, which has
become q permanent part Of the organic
laws Of this state, and among its pro-
visions the governor has the right to
remove any sheriff who permits mob and
lynch law to prevail in his county, and
Governor Charles 8. Deneen removed
Sheriff Davis, Of Alexander county, for
permitting Colored man to be mobbed
and lynehed while in his charge.
Mr.. Green's Anti-Mob Bill holds the
county liable for the destruction of
property during the reign of mob and
lynch law, and the people OF sangamOn
county in 1908 were forced to pay many
thousands of dollars to the victims of
the mob, who resided in Springfield at
that time.
As Mr.. Green is deeply interested in
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
fHE LEGISLATIVE VOTERS
LEAGUE SOUNDS THE PRAIsR
OF HON. BENJAMIN LUCAS

The Sunday morning newspapers of
July 81 contained the full report Of the
Legislative Voters League in relation
to the retiring members Of the Legisla.
ture Of Illinois and its referred to Hon.
Benjamin n. Lucas in the following
manner:
Benjamin b. Lucas, representative
(Rep.); insurance, 1886 8. Dearborn
street, Chicago. Ending his first term.
One Of the best representatives that the
colored race has had in the legislature.
His general voting record was good and
with experience he should make a very
useful member"
The many friends of Mr.. Lucas feel
mighty proud of the splendid record that
he made in the last Legislature of this
state.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27

two positions to be illed-schuitz being
eliminated from an eonsideratiop. An
derson is conceded to have q good
chance of being one of the two elected.
Two years ago Mr.. Anderson ran well
in . field Of six against heavy odds. To
open up the campaign the friends Of Mr..
Anderson give q SMOKER in his honor
at Odd Fellows Hall, $685. State street,
on Wednesday, August 7th, $50
p. m, to which the public is
invited and at which Mr.. Anderson IS
friends are expected to pass pleas
ant evening smoking clear Havanas
while toasting to his health and
success on Sept. 11th. A number of Chi
cago's leading business men are down
on the program for s-minute speeches on
that occasion.
Mr.. Andstson's campaign headquar-
tiers are at 1921 State street.-"CE"
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
THE FOSTER PHOTO PLAY 90.
MADE GOOD IN THEIR, COM
MERcIAL REVIEW AT THE
GRAND fHBATER LAST sATUR-
DAY EVENING.

On Saturday evening, July 20, after
the second show at the Grand Theatsr
31st and State street, had come to an
end, the Foster Photo Play Co. held
forth on the scenes from IL clock un-
til one o'eloek-and the main part of
the house was well filed with many Of
the most prominent eolored men and
women in this city, who were anxious
to behold the commercial review of
pictures Of the leading places Of bust.
ness conducted by the Colored people in
this city; more than five hundred pic.
lures Of wen known Colored people and
buildings owned by them passed in re.
view.
Prior to the commercial review there
were short addresses by Messrs. Ellis,
Claek and Jaekson.S There was also
music and a vaudeville show. VIM. G.
Linton was manager of the whole af.
fair and on the whole it was highly in
teresting.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27

every thing or movement for the ad.
vaneement and the protection of tn.
COlOred race, it goes without saying
that he win be nominated and elected
to the legislature from the first senate
rial district Of Illinois.
Aside from securing the passage of his
Anti-MOb Bill, Mr.. Green and the late
Maj. John c. Buekner, had the Civil
Rights Bill, amended, which follows, Mr..
Green adding on that part in relation
to ice cream parlors, soda fountains,
cemetery lots for the burial of the
dead.
I'll. That all persons within the iuris-
dietion of said State Of Illinois shall be
entitled to the full and equal enjoyment
of the accommodation, advantages, faelt
tiles and privileges of inns, restaurants
eating houses, hotels, soda fountains
saloons, barber shops, bath rooms,
theaters, skating Kinks, concerts, cafes,
bicycles (bieyele) Kinks, elevators, ice
cream parlOrs or rooms, railroads, Omni-
buses, stages, street cars, boats, funeral
hearses and public conveyanees on land
and water, and ali other places of public
accommodation and amusement, subject
only to the conditions and limitations
established by law and applicable alike
to all citizens; nor shall there be any
discrimination on account of race or
color in the price to be charged and paid
for lots or graves in any cemetery or
place for burying the dead, but the
price to be charged and paid for lots
in any cemetery or place of burying the
dead shall be applicable alike to all
citizens of every race and color.
Approved June 5, 1911.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
NEWLY BLRCTED OFFICERS or
rHz NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF coLoRED WOMEN.
ina Mortgage on ths Frederick Doug
lass Home at washington, D. o,
Cleared Up.

The following are the newly elected
officers of the National Association of
COlored women's Clubs which recently
met at Denver, Colorado, and before its
sessions ended Mrs. Mary B. Talbert
stated; that the mortgage on the home
Of the late Frederick Douglass, Wash
ington, D. c., had been lifted and it was
burned up right there iDthe presence Of
all the delegates and spectators.
The home is valued at $65,0o0, and
from henceforth, 1t viii be the head
quarters for the National Association Of
Colored Women.
President, Mary B. Talbert, N. Y;
Vice President at Large, Miss Halle
Q. Brown, o.; Chairman of Elk. Board,
Miss Georgia Nugent, KY; Cor. Sec,
Miss Robert Dunbar, R. L; LIST Rec.
Sec, Mrs. C. II. Brown, n. c.; 2nd Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Alice Webb, Colorado; Sd
Rec. Sec, Mrs. T. Macon, Chicago;
Organizer, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Pa;
Treas, Mrs. C. R. NJ. C. Dowd, No.;
Auditor, Mrs. J.. C. Napier, Tenn; On.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Dett, N. Y; Par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Minnie Scott, o.;
statistician, Mrs. Maps, Wash; Chap
lain, Mrs. Dorcas Watson, Colo; Ch. Of
Printing, Mrs. n. E Steward, KY;
Editor-in- Chief, Mrs. Booker 7. Wash
ington; Ch- of Legislation and Law,
Mrs. ]. B. Rush, Iowa.
Eleven trustees for Douglass Home
were elected. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was
selected as life member Of the Trustee
Board. Other trustees were Miss Nan
ME II. Burroughs, Miss Halle Q. Brown,
Miss E. c. Carter, Mrs. ]. C. Napier,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. Mary F. waring,
Mrs. 8. Joe Brown, DR.. A. Grimpky,
Mrs. Addie Dick rson, Mrs. Booker T.
Washington.
The next meeting, 1920, win be at
Tuskegee Institute Silver Jubilee.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
MCCORMICK BRUNDAeE FORCES
READY FOR BIG DRIVE IN
SECOND WARD.


On Tuesday evening, July 23d, there
was a special meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Mccormick -Brundage
organization of the Second Ward.
Every precinct was represented OF
accounted for.
Commencing Sunday, July esth, at
3 O'Clock, and every Sunday afternoon
thereafter, patriotic meetings win be
held at regular headquarters, $40
South State street. Speakers of ma
tiOnal reputation win address the
meetings from time to time. On Sun
day afternoon noted speakers viii ad-
dress the big meeting on current
topics. A monster musical program
win be rendered.
+ At the Tuesday evening meeting of
the Brundage organization of the Sec
Ond Ward, the Hon. Ben. N. Thomas,
Assistant Attorney General of Illinois,
was Endorsed for Judge Of the Muaie-
ipal Court. Mr.. Thomas is q prominent
lawyer Of known ability, and If elected
win be credit to the bench Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
MooRFIELD STOREY FOR
CoLoRED LIBERTY FIGHT.
N. A. A O. P.'s National President Vol
unteers Endorsement Of Colored IN
sugurating Movements for Rights Of
citizenship.
Especial to The Broad AK

Especial to The Broad AK
Boston, Mass.-Great interest has
been taken here in the attitude of Hon.
MOOrheld Storey as expressed by himself
toward the National Colored Liberty
Congress which called lis delegates TO
Washington from 80 states and at the
close of a whole weeks sessions win
five nightly mass meetings had a race
petition presented to Congress and en-
tered in the records Of the House asking
for the enforcement Of democracy fOr
Colored Americans. The interest was
the greater because Of DR.. Dubois edi-
tOrial in the Crisis against agitation IN
war time and the attempt of Major
spingarn to prevent the Congress.
without being consulted at all MI
Storey sent the following letter to the
Executive Secretary:
755 Exchange Building.
Boston, Mass, Jdiy 8, 1915
Dear Mr.. Trotter:
I congratulate you on the success Oh
your Liberty Congress. Persevere.
ssWho would be free himself must
strike the blow.
Sincerely yours,
(sisnsdl N. STOREY
The broad ax., 1918-07-27
among profession bea Corpus" Andsrso
member the legislature of this State
fromth the Senatorial District of Illinois,

y IFOm inc lU1f0 oCu4t'
Mf. W. @. Anderson, who is well
known to the people of Chicago for the
many habeas corpus and criminal trials
won by him, including the celebrated
Captain George Wellington streeter ha-
beas corpus case, when he single-Aanded
secured the release Of the captain from
the Joliet penitentiary under 9 life sen
tenee, the Jack Dennison murder ease,
the Essie Stewart murder ease, the Jack
johnson 500, 900 bail bond case, the
celebrated Steve Green extradition ease,
and hundreds Of others which brought
him much fame, is being pushed by his
many friends as q candidate for repre-
sentative of the third senatorial dis
trict, to succeed the Hon. Major Robert
B. Jackson, recently elected alderman.
Two, years ago Mr.. Anderson was q
candidate for the same once, and as the
result Of the fight Mr.. Anderson had the
largest number Of votes next to the two
successful candidates, the result being
as follows: Jackson, LIST, elected;
Schulz, I'd, elected; W. G. Anderson,
Sd; William L. Martin, 4th; Mr.. Koon,
9Th; David Robinson, 9th. And al
though not having any representatives
at the polls on primary election day,
Mr.. Anderson polled 1400 votes.
On account of the hard fight Mr.. An
derson made in the court on injunction
proceedings as attorney for the "wets"
against Mayor Thompson two years ago,
when the Mayor closed the saloons on
Sunday, it is expected that the "wets"
of the district viii line up pretty strong
~ for Mr.. Anderson, as the national pro-
hibition amendment comes up before the
Illinois legislature at its next session
for ratification or rejection. Mr.. An
derson is well-kAown as a race man and
has done much for his people. -Four
years ago he got out q writ Of habeas
corpus before Judge Tuthin and, with
the aid of Attorney Ed. Wright and Dr.
Carey, saved poor Steve Green, who had
killed his plantation boss down in Ar
kansas (who had fired at Green because
Green was leaving the plantation to
better his condition, and Steve Green
fred back in self-defense), from going
back to Arkansas to be burned at the
stake. This case, which attracted much
attention at the time, is still fresh in
the memory Of the citizens of Chicago.
The sheriff Of Arkansas had gotten
Steve Green ont of Chicago and as far
as Cairo, where he was taken OF the
train by the sheriff Of Cairo, in response
to telegraphic instruction from the
sheriff of Cook county, acting under
Judge Tuthill's writ Of habeas corpus,
and after hot fight before Judge INT
hin, lasting nearly ten days, MrsAnder-
son and Mr.. Wright had Steve Green
The broad ax., 1918-07-27

Miss Frances Green, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Marion Green,
left for her home, in Galesburg, III, last
Friday evening. Hsr stay here lasted
over period Of four weeks.