davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
THE BzUNDAaE THOMPSON DE
EEEN WINGS OF THE REPUBLI-
CAIN PARTY HAVE SELECTED
THEIR SLATE CANDIDATES.
Contained from pge 1.

within the Republican party in the Sec
Cd ward, the Hon Oscar De Priest
busted out of his dog house and made a
hone run right into the Deneen camp,
and with six thousand members Of the
Peoples movement behind him Mr.. De
Priest feels confident that he will be
able to pull so per cent of the Colored
voters away from Edward II. Wright,
the boss stud poker player, who may
run for congress in the First Congress
sional District Of Illinois, and the Rev.
Hon. Archibald James Carey, Ph.D., D.
D., the political bible heater of the In
stitutional Church, who may also run
for congress in the same district, and
line the ColOred voters up for the De-
neen ticket on primary day, Tuesday,
September IL, thereby assisting TO pre-
vent Msssrs. Carey and Wright from
landing in the lower han Of congress and
Mayor Thompson from landing in the
United States Senate.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13

Zion Church, 18th and Coreoran Streets
arousing an interest never before
equalled in the National Capital accord
ing to Colored leaders Of thirty years
residence. Besides the many Colored
speakers were Rep. Martin B. Madden
Of Illinois, and Rep. L. C. Dyer, Of Mis-
souri,, the only white speakers. The
keynote sounded by Maurice W. Spen-
Ger, local chairman, the first night,
which echoed and re-echoed in every
speech and in the petition, was that
when the u. s. A. was proclaiming
world-denoeraey rs its purpose in a
world war, all race and color diserim-
nation in federal departments, in pub
lie places in the national capital, in
government schools, in public carriers
under government control in the cleo
ton of federal officials should be abol-
ished by congress, which should also
make lynehing a federal crime. VIM.
Monroe Trotter was elected chairman
of the committee for the next session.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13

the interest Of Mr.. Mccormick and the
Neutral County Ticket. Its officers and
leaders are as follows:
Mesdames: Bertha Montgomery
President; Ada Mckinley, viee-presi
dent; Emma Smith, Treasurer; Jessie L
Bond, Secretary; Ruby D. King, As
sistant Secretary; Nellie Galloway, Gen
eral Organizer.
Important committees have been ap-
pointed consisting of the following:
Mesdames: jamie Rhodes, Margaret
o. Gamer, Sadie Muse, Mamie Reed,
Mary Harsh, Sarah Miner, Lettie Stew
art, Jennie Green, Estelle CalamOn, Mrs.
Solomon Taylor, Sadie King, Madge
Hanna, Juanita Lawson, Mamie John
son, Emma II. Johnson, Carrie Young,
Mamie Mcdowell.
The Women 5 organization win coop
crate with the general movement in the
Second Ward and there win be some
thing doing when they get through. e.
Attorney General Edward ]. Brundage
is rapidly gaining the confidence and
admiration of the cOlOred people of the
State Of Illinois and Of the country. he
Is the first attorney general Of this state
who had the courage to appoint COlOred
men to position in his Office. Besides,
his vigorous prosecution Of the East st.
Louis race rioters without regard to
their race, color or position, having
neither fear NOR favor, has firmly fixed
his place among the statesmen of the
age.
From this time on the political pot in
this community win be boiling hot and
the Brundags men and women are Civ
ing great promise Of magnificent results
for the Neutral ticket on Primary day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
suNsauSB RESCUE MISSION
ESQ & STATE STE FRAME
LIN BRAY. sUPf.

Service every night in the year.
There were several conversions last
week, among them some very hardened
men.
Rsvs. White, jackson and welmsn
contributed materially 70 the services
last Sunday.
The Rescue MsSiOn has on new
dress In the form Of nice vhits paint.
Thanks are dine Mrs. Hattie Williams
for the same.
Miss Halle Q. Brown, the raes's
greatest sloeutiOnist, win entertain in
Chicago shortly for the bsnsst Of our
coal fnnd.
d., Bray. the supsrintenasnt, Win
Prs7<h Sunday night, subject "why
There Is : Hen and Who Go There =
Coed singing and speaking ssery night.
A hearty welcome 70 an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
rHE HALF sAvAaEs OF THE
SOUTH ARE STILL ENGAGED IN
LYNcHINa ceLoRED MEN, WON
EN- AND CHILDREN.
The following letter speaks for itself:
"Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
"July s, 1918.

"Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
"July s, 1918.
editor Julius =. Taylor.
Dear sir:-I send you the following
relative to lynehings for the first SIX
months of this year. According to the
records kept by the Division Of Records
and Research of the Tusksgee Institute,
there have been in this period, IS lynch
ingA This is q more than the number,
II, for the first six months Of 1917, and
10 more than the number, rs, for the
first six months of 1916.
"of those lynched, "a were Negroes
and one was white. Eight of those put
to death, all Negroes, were charged
with the crime Of rape. OF those put to
death three were women.
"The states In which the lynchings Oe-
cured, and the number for each state
are as follows:
Alabama, 1; Arkansas, Il; Florida,
L; Georgia, 8; Illinois, i; Louisiana, 8;
Mississippi, 3; North Carolina, l; South
I; Tennessee, 4; Texas, 7.
Yours very truly,
pRoBERT B. MUTTON,
principal"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
MCCORMICK BRUNDAGE FORCES
BUSY IN SECOND WARD.

James G. Cotter, Assistant Attorney
General of the State of Illinois, leader
of the Colored end of the Mccormick.
Brundage Organization, has perfected q
strong movement in the Second Ward
with prospects getting brighter every
day.
Monday evening, July 8, meeting
was held at s15s Forest Avenue, one of
the Brundage Headquarters, and peti.
tions of the various candidates were dis
tributed for circulation. Mr.. Charles
Krutehkof, candidate for Member Of
Board of Assessors, and Mr.. Charles A.
Griffin, candidate for County Commits
sioner, were present and addressed the
meeting. The place was filed with an
enthusiastic audience and the candidates
were given a great ovation.
Mr.. oOtter has opened regular head
quarters at s444 South state Street, in
the Warrington Theatre building. This
Is by far the most eommodious political
headquarters on the south side. Il
seats 800 people and win be equipped
with every modern eonvenienee.
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
NEGRO rEoorzzs HoEoRzD roR
DEEDS or sRAvzRY.

Frsnee-lBy Associated Press.)-
Hsary johnson and Robert Robinson,
colOred soldiers from New York, have
been eitsd for bravery while fighting
with their unit in sector Of the French
front They put to fight in No Mas :
land . party Of Germans estimated to
number forty. The citation comes fron
the Frsneh command.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
HON. MEDHL MCCORMICK POSSESSES
(. ALL OF THE QUALIFICATIONS TO REP
RESENT THE GREAT STATE OF ILLINOIS
NTHE UNITED STATES SENATE.
LOGICAL AND INTERESTING ARTICLE BY
VIM. H. CLARK.

4 the law would be inimieal to the Ne
eroes' interest and committees called
upon Mr.. Mccormick and others. to de-
! feat the bin. When he was properly
advised of the fear Of the Colored peo-
pie, he withdrew his bill to the commit
tee, and buried it forever. During the
same season, the proposition Of the eele-
bration of the half century Negro An
niversary was presented TO the as
sembly. Mr.. Mccormick voted for the
appropriation and was appointed by the
Governor as one Of the commissioners
for the eommemoration Of this Grand
affair, which was one of the greatest
ever held since the freedom Of the Negro
in this Country. Under his watchful
eye for an opportunity to advance the
cause Of justice along all lines, he OBJ
served the military fitness and valor Of
Negro soldiers, and when the PROPOSE
ton came before the Congress Of the
United States to increase the army, he
fathered the movement to double the
Colored.units in the United States army
and sought the support Of the leading
COlored men throughout many Of the
States. The necessity for the movement
was removed upon the declaration Of
war, and the enactment Of the draft
law, which called into service all able.
bodied citizens in proportion to their
numbers Thus is indicated the real
Mccormick in matters of human rights
and modern day craftsmanship.
The other candidates on the ticket of
the factions supporting Mr.. Mccormick
possess extraordinary high qualities,
and win administer the affairs of the re-
spective Offices in q manner that viii
be entirely satisfactory to their con-
stituents. The character and fitness Of
those who have been slated for the vari
Gus Offices, under the banners of the
Brundage-M Mccormick faction were put
to the acid test by the committee on
candidates, which have spent several
weeks and months in their search for
the very best material 20 present to
the people. Friendship, social ties and
business relations became q secondary |
consideration in passing upon the fitness
of each candidate selected.
Mr.. Charles Krutehkof, Chief Clerk
of the Board Of Assessors, is the Brun-
dage Neutrals' candidate for Member of
the Board of Assessors from the Second
Ward and Mr.. Krutchkoff has spent "a
years in the Assessors Office and Is
eminently qualified to perform the du-
ties Of this high ofice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
President Sunday Chapel who
Offices in the Casey BUILDING 1851 S.

good he was appointed by executive
order of President Wilson to a perma,
nent position in the Department Of
State.
He has also held the chair of mathe.
MATES in some of our leading colleges,
among them Western University, Kit.
trell College, and Morris Brown Uni.
versity. His ability as a lawyer and an
orator is without question and he has
met with great success thus far. 1t Is
rumored that he is associated with Hon.
Edward 81. Morris, but Mr.. Westerfsd
refuses to either deny or confirm this
rumor. His Offices are located at 1861
s. State street, where he handles l1
matters of all kinds. Mr.. Westeria
states that the outlook is bright nl
extends a hearty welcome to all Of lis
old and new friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13

One Of the most progressive members
Of the local bar is Attorney 8. z. G.
westerfeld, who is rapidly forging his
way to the top. Not only is he active in
his chosen profession, but he takes an
interest in civic, social and religious
affairs, being president Of Quinn Chapel
Forum, which organization ranks among
the foremost literary societies of the
city.
Attorney westerheld is q graduate Of
the University Of Nebraska, B. s. de-
gree, and pursued graduate work on his
N. A. degree there, and is also q gradu-
ate of Howard University, with LII B.
degree. Prior to his coming to Chicago,
he was a resident Of Washington, D. c.,
where he was called by former seere-
tary of State W. J. Bryan to accept q
position there, and later after making
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
SECOND DECLARATION OF INDIE
PKNDENCE PROCLAIMED BY MA
fIoNAL coL.oRED LIBERTY CON-
GEEss AT NATIONS CAPITOL
AND KNTERED IN TIE RECORDS
OF THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington, d. CA second Declare
tion Of Independence was enumerated
and entered in the records of the q. 8
Congress At the end of last week. This
ID the consensus Of opinion among
thoughtful washingtonians who heard
the petition TO the Government read at
the closing one Of the five public mass
meetings Of the National Colored Lib
erty Congress or who have read the
document A. printed in the Congress
sional Record Of June 18th.
Like the first Declaration, this one
was the creation Of . delegated as
senbly, . citizens congress with na-
tienal membership. The Liberty Con-
gress was composed Of lis delegated
from 20 states and the District Of Co
lumhia, men and women, protesting in
Justice and tyranny, responding to a
eall Like the first one this Deelars-
tion represented the voluntary, uncom-
pensated, sacrifice and natural feelings
and ysarnings of Americans for liberty
and an equal share in the Rights Of Man.
While the Revolutionary patriots met
TO initiate war, those race patriots met
at the ssat Of Gossrnnsnt when the
country was in mighty world war and
without squivoeation set forth the de-
mails to thsir racial element Of those
rights Of dsnosrsey 70 spread which
their country was ssswsdly taking part
in world war.
After Tie Beard Of Managers had
hsld sessions far tvo days With Wm-
Monroe Tfottsr. - ehairnsn. The col-
ord Libsrty Congress eonvensd for six
days sna Eve nishtz Hubsrt h Harri-
son, II New YORK CITY, vas chairman;
Pref }. v. Ben, Of Eazlineten. Ky.
Secretary; v. h Irvine. oklshon.. ".
Z Hsstm. Trsnssss. ana Pref. Allen
y. Whalsy. Who had bean nstisnal On
snnizer for tks Congress. ries-ehairns-- |
Rsv. y. G. Brown. Washingtoz, trsasar-
e. .na Rss. A G. Garner, chaplain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
EASY MONEY FOE wDE-AwAn
BOYS. I.

Boys, Make Money selling sPeeial'is'
and novelties during spare time. "r''
National Specially Company, 40 Sun
Building, jackson, Mieh.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-13
posr-GRAp SCHOOL FoR Nseso
MzDIcs CHARTERED.

Prosidsnt hospital yesterday took out
. charter for . postgraduate medical
school for Negro doctors.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
For the Bright, Quick Girls of Phoenix Who to Solve This Picture
z o TEaG T'exs7s
THE WAY TO WIN

A real circus picture has been cut into 16 pieces and scattered through the ads on these two pages. Cut these 16 pieces carefully from the ads and paste them together in the space to the right so they form one complete circus pie ture.
 Only boys and girls under 16 years of age may compete. No employees of The Republican or member of an employees family may compete. There are no other restrictions
 The first ten who bring these two pages with the picture correctly pasted in the space, to The Republican office will each be given two free tickets to the big Sells-Floto show. The next fifty to ar rive with the correct picture etc, will each receive one free ticket to the show.
 Hurry now. Paste the picture in properly and rush to The Republican of flee and get your free ticket to the big show.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17

Paste your puzzle pictu fcctly in this space an hurry to The Republican
 PRIZES
 First Ten-2 Show Ticke Next Fifty-1 Show Tick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

sules. These are easier and more pleas
ant to take than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill, with a small swallow
Of water. They soak into the system
and throw off the poisons which are
making you old before your time. They
will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints,that backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatiea, gall-stones, grave" brick
DUST etc. They are an effective rem
edy for all diseases Of the bladder, kid.
ney. liver. stomach and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD NED
Az are the pure, original imported
Oil Capsules. Accept no sub
stitutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
g A c. Ball TOssers
Defeat willamette

Corvallis, Or, April THE William
cite university nine went down to a
SO defeat at the hands of the varsity
squad here yesterday afternoon in the
opening encounter of the Aggies' spring
schedule. :
C~aptain-Coach Baldwin 8 men proved
a trifle too good for Matthews aggre.
cation, and nary a man got past sec
end base until the eighth inning, when
a series of lucky breaks for william:
cite let in tw runs, the Salem SCHOOLS
only TALES.
The varsity began scoring right off
the reel, putting across the two in the
first inning on drives through short, an
other i'll the fifth and two more in the
on long drives past first. The
varsity showed up in fine form, though
a tIifle unsteady, due to the earliness
of the season. Practically every mem
Der Of the Aggie squad got into the
game.
The varsity plays a return game with
Willamette at Salem next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you re fifty, your body begins
to creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as I used to be' is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bodi-
ly functions upon which good health
and good spirits depend, are impaired.
The weak spot is generally the blad-
der. Unpleasant symptoms show them.
selves. Painful and annoying eomplica-
tons in other organs arise. This is par
tieularly true with elderly people. If
you only know how. this trouble can be
Obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. 1t is a standard, old time homo
remedy, and needs no introduction. II
is now put up in odorless, t~astless cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is 4, aeI
young = to do this you must watch or
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having z sallow complexion dark rincs
under your eyes - p;=ples - biIiof9
look in your face dull cyes with NJ
sparkle. Your doctor viii tsil yog pinefy
per Cent Of all sickness CONES from ii.
active bowels and liver.
III. Edwards a w~e1llnovyr rhv5;ci.7
IN Ohio perfected Z vs-etaNc CO...
pound Eixed v-i1 c-.vc oil % a-t G.
the live ard Eewcls Wish r. ~e,g -
bis patients f. vocrs
Ut: ka7ac5 Give Tablets nc cuSs6.
[ I to< c-lc-l1b 1ra Ec1Loia Ua s-sicn
yet always e2ecGva. Ihe7 Ei-@ esart
laae cZcoe-ezcs c GpirE &-s pz
cuoyac-y whch ceocld ba c1:,ye5 -
everyone, hytcniag up the liver ard cje--
the system Of impurities
You val know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive coicr. IOc and 25c Det
box Al druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Stock Market Dull
and Changes Slight

New York, April S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today $ session of the stock market
reverted to the dullness which prevail
ed most of last week. The UNDERGONE
of the general list was firm, although
prices swayed backward and forward.
leaving net changes out slight for a
good part of the day. Among the strong
issues were Baldwin, Distillers, Ana
eonda, National Enameling, American
Ice, common and preferred, and one or
others. S~tudebaker was one of thu
few distinctly weak features. Rail-
were soft and thin. General oMtors
and Studebaker developed weakness in
the last hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
QUARTER OF BILLION
Continued from page one)
100000 in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, April 8.-With Seat.
ties third liberty loan subscriptions al.
ready past the 81 0 1000 mark. more
than 1000 workers struck out again this
morning to carry on their whirlwind
campaign for a mighty subscription.
The spirit of the people, workers de-
clare, is at high pitch. Groups were
waiting at the banks for an opportunity
to sign applications. Shipyard workers
at setting the pace for the community.
Niney per cent of the workmen are 5
scribing to the loan.
The state committee workers with
the naval band from the University
Training station left by automobiles
early oday on their statewide tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
MAY STRIKE THORspAY

Seattle Wash, April S.-Failing to
receive response to a circular letter
sent March 30 to waterfront employers
ASKING a wage increase, the dock truck
ers and warehousemen' s local voted
Yesterday to strike Thursday, unless
their demands are granted.
The meeting was attended by about
1900 of the 1900 members and all vot-
ed to strike. They demand that all
be hired through the hall of the
union and that a new scale be fixed.
at 80 cents an hour straight time and
81 per hour overtime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
CHARLEY HERzORG
CHAMPION FUSSER"
Turns Down Bonus of $1,000
and Goes HOme---WilIard
Is Training
By H. Q. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, April 8.-Charley Herzog
is still the champion fusser in baseball.
Latest reports of his affair with the
Braves and Giants reaching New York
today, declare that Charles has taken
his dolls and gone home, declining to
have anything to do with a bonus OF
$4,000 and the contract he already
holds with the Giants for his 1918
baseball doings.
Percy Haughton, president of the
Boston Braves, made the offer in a
last minute attempt to shoe Charles
in with the rest of the Braves, but he
insisted that Herzog give up all
thought of a suit against the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the New York
The Pennsylvania owns the
at which Charles fell and in.
lured himself last summer in Philadel-
Dhia, The Giants, according to Herzog
eft out some of his salary last sum
ner while he was laying off.
Recent reports that everything had
1een smoothed between Herzog and
he Braves were premature. 1t seems
hat George Stallings made an offer
which was entirely acceptable, but that
Iaughton stopped negotiations.
Things, however, could be worse, ac-
to the best informed. Herzog' s
are minor, it is believed,
md it is predicted he will be in a Bos-
on uniform when the season opens,
ven if he now declares he will report
o the Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

awarded to cities and counties for at
tanning their full quotas. Of these, Ore
gon carried away twenty-five.
SIXTY other counties and cities have
applied for honor flags. MADEIRA coun-
ty, California, was the first county to
complete its quota. Mosier, Ore, was the
first town to report its full allotment
subscribed. Both of these subscrib.
ed their full quotas before the loan
drive opened at 9 O'Clock Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Willard is Thinning

Chicago, April S.-Jess Willard be-
gan today his gymnasium grind for
the July 4 Fulton battle. He surprised
habitues of the Arcade gymnasium by
going five short rounds without diff
Guilty. Tony Melchoir and Carl Miller
traded wallops with the champion.
jess played a new role early today
when he turned in an alarm and then
helped extinguish a blaze in his home
here. The damage was slight. Jack
Curley of New York and elsewhere
appeared in conference today with
Colonel Miller, promoter of the Will
lard-Fulton match.
"Jack's not trying to horn into this
match, said tho colonel. che and
Tom Jones say Jess owes them some
money. I'm discussing q settlement
with both sides. i's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
woodburn Makes Possible. !"

Weodburn, Or, April S.-Five mem
bcrs of the Woodburn Gun club made
a perfect score yesterday, competing
against the Aberdeen Gun club.
TIL five members breaking 25 birds in
a row, were Charles Leith, Peter Whit
ney, E. G. Hawman, E. R. Riches and
Charles Sellers. G. b, Handy broke "a
straight. Woodburu S total was I25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Nearly Half First nav.

San Francisco, April additional
reports from the states compris.
ing the twelfth federal reserve district
early today placed the first days sub
seriptions to the third liberty loan at
abou $685. BOO 900, with the sales cam.
paign not well started. The district s
full qouta is $210,OOO,OOO
Twenty eight honor flags have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Can't Find Harry

San Francisco, April 8.-Harry VOL
.ters was badly wanted by the Seals to-
day, but could not be found. Last
week the Seals bought Wolters from
the Chicago Cubs but VOTERS hash t
been located to date. Attempts to
reach him at MERGED and at Taft, Cal,
both failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
TRAINS CRASH
CONTINUED from page onel

and about a dozen are being cared for
On private homes. Most of the injured
are suffering from shock.
The impact Of train No. 16 caused
the locomotive and three coaches to
overturn, and two of the coaches are