davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
IN FRANCE

IN FRANCE
Corp Clair E. Bailey.
2nd Lieut.. L. J Beauvois- ~
MAX H. Boyer Cripple Creek)
Ed c. Cassidy.
c. s. Davis.
Ralph L Durfee.
Major Hart Goodloe-
sEirst Lieut. Win. Handy
aCiark Llewellyn-
Second Lieut. Ernest J. McLain-
Capt. ]. Q. Mcdonald
swm. Clark Morrison. tIos Angeles)
Sergt. Major Fred ID. Moore
Second Lieut.. Earl Rundahl.
Roy E. Rhodes.
sSergt. Herbert P Sperry
Chas. j. Stanley.
Archie Thompson twinnemucca,
Nov
Rev Floyd Van keuren--
Mr.. Floyd Van Keuren.
Eernard vasey
Bert n. Ward
These men formerly lived in
Canon City but for the past few years
have not had their residence here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
new FOOD REGULATIONS
FOR GROCERS AND PUBLIC

Merchants must sell living in territory
more than pounds of -four time. All country and
around and between Canon City, Camps
considered town territory Farmers living the mountains
many miles out may get 4s pounds time.
All sales of -four include equal weight authorized
substitutes. Principal substitutes
Corn Meal.
Oat Meal
Rice.
Beans Potatoes and Rye Flour NOT substitutes
Whole Wheat -four and Graham be sold with
pounds of substitutes with of Whole Wheat
or Graham.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28

may not have been our war. but it's
our war now II we do not conquer
the Barharians. alias Huns. alias
Germans in France. we will find them
ravaging our own fair land.
The soldier at the ifrunt needs
many things. Various agencies are
at work for III comfort. pleasure and
relief. Some. contribute to one and
some to another. There may be din
erences OF opinion about smokes sor
the soldiers. Some may not care to
contribute 10 the fund for testaments
and sermons; some may not care to
spend their money for amnsemeuts
and luxnsies.
But in Gods name. where. in Amer.
lea. is there q man or woman who
would not contribute something for
the hospital comfort of our men
wounded in battle.
Surely there are none such in Can
on City.
Every dollar raised in this Auction
viii be spent for material. The ma
teriai will all be worked up by Canon
City women. here In Canon City. The
labor is all provided-free-Iabo OF
love.
The Earments> and surgical dress
ings will be- completed here in Canon
City and shipped to France.
Where among all the great de-
mands for war relief can you buy SO
much with your money es when you
buy bolt OF eauze for the Canon City
women to work on?
You can help in this great War
charity-caii IL charity IL you wish
by boosting this Auction to the limit.
Boost 1t at every opportunity Thurs
day. April 18th.
You may be able 10 contribute
something to seil-a horse. COW.
sheep. q pig. some chickens. some
rabbits. fruit or vegetables. furniture.
implements. something out Of the
store. something you value highly or
something you don't care for at all.
You can help by coming To the
Auction and swelling fne crowd.
Bsa uuScsn help nset br. rfkgctng,
UP and bidding. when the stun " pszs
up FOR ssie. Bid high Take II away
from the crowd. Hear the Auctioneer
say: Knocked down to Mr.. Soand-so
for So-much. which will buy two
,., 49,. Az1,s - ~-,-o 49, ~.,~ .-,It~~,
in France" Pay your money TO the
clerk in charge and IL you find you
don't want the old rabbit or pig OF
ram. as the case may be. after all.
slip around and give il back to the
committee TO be sold aEa;n-and let
some other fellow have the same
pleasure you have had.
Over a; Monte Vista. the other day.
they had Tan auction. One young
Hereford bull was sold so many times
IL brought in $1,000. And a young
ram brought st.1ss. There was some
horse play about those sales OF
course. but mighty good horse play at
that and II vas in the name OF the
Red cross-for money for bandages
for the boys in France.
Tha; little Auction In that little
town Of Monte Vista brought in
total OF si@o7s-nes. for the Red
Cross.
Can Canon City do ss Veiis
Probably not
But. Let's Try,
Bandages for Our Boys in battle
Let's Buy Big Bunch.
Mrs. NJ. n. MoKissick celebrated
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28

!. G, L. Weaver o. Denver. member
of the state committee Of the Y. n :.
C. A. and at present engaged in the
recruiting service OF the Y. NJ. G.
A. war work. was business visitor
In Canon City on Tuesday. Mr.. Weav-
er ia making canvass Of the south
ern and western portions Of the state
In an sfozt to pecure men to assist
In oarfytnx oa the eutezpriees OF the
Y, -. G. AsStn The var sonee u na'
.ops He went non hero % eai5dA.
oasawoeA sprinss And orand June
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
Canon City Boys
Now in France

The following is list OF Canon
City boys who have been ordered to
France and who are fighting for Uncle
Sam Some ef them undoubtedly
have been in NE trenches and it is
kno$n Chat 'scsne have -Besnss sssesez
several times
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
MRS. l. w. FElTER IN
DENVER FOR VISIT.

Mrs. L. w. Felter left today for
Denver where she will spend several
weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Blackwell.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28

Mrs. n. n. Mokissick celebrated
her slst anniversary at her home on
College avenue. Monday. March e5.
at a six O'Clock dinner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-28
Bandages For Our Boys In Battle

Little Story of What the Women City Doing in
the Way of Making and Sending Hospital Garments
Bandages the Battle Line in And Reasons
Why We Must Make Red Cross Auction on April 4th
tkHSGfisekSfyl3
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Licensed By the District Of colUmeta.

PROF. MARCUS LA MAX
Most remarkable Medium and Seer OF the
present age Reads your nnermost secretB,
giving full names. facts. Helps you to win
in love advises you In business. lawsuits,
changes Tells you Of your secret troubles,
the cause and remedy, and succeeds even in
the most difficult cases where all others havs
completely failed. Hodrs Io-7 daily. Closed
sundays. Special Readings This Week. so
and 81.
7O6 2th ct " w
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
SMITH. Thomas S.. Seattle (K.
VESTERGAARD, Magnus, Seattle (K).

YES ERGAARD, Magnus, Seattle (k).
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CANADA:
MDoNALD. Elizabeth. nurse. Ontario
MAC GREGoR, Edith, nurse, New Bruns-
wick Cd D).
LABELLE. Eugene corp. Quebec (K).
CUBA:
QUINTANILLA, Victor Habana (K).
DENMARK:
LARSEN. Lars P. shisted (K).
ENGLAND:
MORRIS. Pat, London (K).
GREECE:
KALO ,DES, Nicholas, verte Samos (K)
kAMERAS. John G.. Is"T~a Cd w.
TSELONIS. George T., Larsina Korin-
thos (O.
ITALY:
CARRIZZO, Joseph, Caserta Cd d..
CANU, Sam. Sassar Cd d..
GAMMIMZARo. G,f,>IHIIIs1 Angelo, Lecata (K).
DIVlEST1 PasQuale Foggia (K).
JORDANO, Charles, Palermo Cd d.
INTELISANO. John, Galladoro (K).
MORETrI Santi, Rome (K).
MELLA. Enrco. Sarmnto Cd d.
SCATONE, Angelo, Strada Latta, Con-
sERENo, vincenzo. corino ID d..
IRELAND:
STEVENS. Joseph r., County Down (K).
NORWAY:
SORBYE, Oscar L.. Christiania (K)
PANAMA CANAL ZONE:
PYLE. Hugh H.. Balboa Heights I'd d.
RUSSIA:
BBHHTT.NER; PIE. Asher. Province of Cub (K).
KOWNL Panl. corp. Cherngov (K)
kUCH1NSKY, Harry. Rugachow (Mogi-
/ low) (K).
kASON. Christ. Odessa Cd w.
zEBASTALAR Ernest. Nolanska (K).
RUSSIAN POLAND:
SOpLo, Stanley, Stawakhanna (K).
Slio"L. John. Weisukazno % wy.
| SWEDEN:
REYNOLDS. Herman, Djuramala ID ny.
NO ,EnMiERGENCY ADDRESS GIVEN:
BB1LOWER. Arthur NJ. corp. Cd D..
riSHER. Clifford Cd w.
THOMAS. Jack ID d.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
ReUisiions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Revision.
IN the New York and New Jersey cas-
ualty lists follow: ~"'
Wounded
Frank II. Knvanaugh, Eat East Fifty
second Street. New York.
non, N. Y.
\, Earl Haywood Griswold, Jersey City.
Alexis Kohanovith, 1os Brook Ave-
nue., New York
Returned to Duty
Lewis L. Schwartz, SO Lenox Ave
nue., New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
DIAMONDS
TYPEWRITERs
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the Grace of God. free and In
dependent
To GERTRUDE s. RODGERS. ANNA Do
INGSTON NELL. PETER sTUYVEsAl.NNr9 AM
PILOT. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YOkA'
the heirs and next OF kin Of Robert van
ing
WHEREAS. Julia S winterhor. who re-
sldes at Newburgh. Orange County. Ney
York has lately applied 10 the surrosaIes
court OF our County OF New YORK, 10 aa.s
O certain instrument In writing bearing gag ,iAs
the 4th day of December. 1908 and Coden
thereto bearing date the 18th day Of Jsnusg'
lsl4. relating 70 both real and personal pI- p@
erty. duly proved as the last VIII and .r !@
lament and Codicil thereto of Roeea "a sas
Rensselaer, Stuyvesant. who was at ins as ss.s
OF his death a resident of No III ESa ~ "a
Street. in the County OF New York. ososA'er osos-.
THEREFORE,, you and each OF yos ~
cited TO show cause before the SurEos''sSss
Court of our County of New York. 81 ~
Hall OF Records. In the County OF New -
on the 3isi day OF December. one ihoassn.
nine hundred and eighteen. at half-pasl ,,. ne
o'clock IN the forenoon OF that day, WY "a s.s
said Will and testament and Codlcil 'aesssHI al
should not bc admitted to probate as Wa
of real and personal property.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF We uS,s
caused the seal OF the SurroEaies' Cour. IN =.
the said County of New York TO be nefe''''
affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John P. Cohash' ~
Surrogate of our said County Of New W. ~
AT said County. the goth da} ori
lSeal1 November. In The year Of our DS.s ~
one thousand nine hundred 80
eighteen.
DANIEL !. DOWDNEi.
Clerk OF the Surrogates Couas C'1aa.r
GEORGE W. ELLIS. Attorney for Psas,sn' PeIsnou.na'
149 Broadway. Borough OF Manna''-
City OF New York. New YORK.
RUSSELL. HARRIET-lN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John r CenS ~ax
Ian. Surrogate of the County oi ner.
York NOTICE is hereby gwen TO an 81 trr
sons having cpims against HAT Sss
RI SSELL. late OF the County Oh .sa,h
York deceased. to present the same sis
vouchers thereof 10 The subscriber. ~ 49,, -
place of transacting business at the oasIII
OF his attorneys. Sexton. Jenery' ~ n'"I acr.
Eggleston. No "a Pine Street. In . lne Ss =
ough of Manhattan. City OF New io'A'
or bsfore the 10th day of May neht,
Dated New York. the 9th day OF N''''
ber. 1913, ,>,
ARTHUR BYRON
Executor
SEXTON. JEFFERy. KlMBAI.L q Sss, 4,
GLESTON. Attorneys for Execuso'' ',ssv
Pine Street. Borough OF Msnhss's@
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

STENOGRAPIiER AND CLERK. K.-ExccIent ou.r
tunly. big company: hours Ga Saturdays "a
Only those experienced III accident and health tn.
surancc, capable Of handling own corresponalenrc
with branch offices. agents and other tnsuranrw
companies. need apply. Write stating age eCuca.
once ' A'A"'
WOMAN for store cleaning App,v G. n cur,h.r
Sons. 3el Bth ave " "AN''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERy
a2sd st. BY Harlem Train and nv rrol,.v
Lots OF small size for sale,
Office. 20 East 23d St. N
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
ENGAGEMENTS

BERNsTEIN-sTRooC and Mrs. Ely
Stroock, of 255 West End av. announce
Marguerite. to Mr.. Zion de Frece Bern
stein. son of Mrs. Louis J. Bernstein. =
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

WHOSE TEMPORARY
WAR WORK IS
ENDING
Many opportunities for advancement
In the
TDLEP HONE VICE
Good pay while learning during
fr~t four weeks
$3.50 to $12 so per week within the
next few weeks. according tours
of duty assigned. Frequent in
creases thereafter
No Experience Necessary
Age. l6 to 25 Years
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR.
Delightful. Homelike Quarters
Luncheons Daintily Served at Cost.
Vacations with Pay
Anniversary payments, sick benefits
and pensions
to Hour Working DAY.
Apply weekdays. . A. NJ. to s P. M.
Manhattan. .58 West Houston st
Miss X. NJ. Schmitt
Brooklyn. .........s1 Willoughby 81.
Miss M. T. Murray
NEW YORK
T Il l. e p II o N e C OMP ANY
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPTf CLEANING COMpAyyS
Cieans by compressed air. steam. hand @ q
floor %le East 4Sth 81. COE & BRANDT Ttlt
ehous 1872 Murray Hi
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS an6 1eweiry bought for cash; estsis
appraised purchased BENNETT IFS BY iup-
ttairss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
RHODE ISLAND:

BARLOW. Jos. G., Providence 90 W..
BOURNE. Russell K. corp. East Green.
wich (K).
CAGEAN. Walter H.. Providence I'd d..
ElCkE. Wilmer H.. Narragansett Pier (Kl
LAROCHE. Wilfred, Warren (K).
PILICE. Giovanni. Woonsocket (k).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
APARTMENTS 70 LET

/ WEST 9TH ST.-Apartments. and artstical-
rooms. kitchenette slG5 lease until September 25.
1919. Columbus 4204. Tracie.
al WEST 52D ST. Fourth aoor) .-Unfurnished or
partly furnished. four rooms and bath first class
reference required.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

HA1-N'hiN-overseas, = y Herbert Edward D.
Craft n 'Iasaln Bsttalio5 B"tte5y C. Fifth Ana IlR.
Forces. son Of Edward W soS srSSpecal.onsry cn.sry
D. Rankin. Cherry Hill. Albany SWs'9sr'ns
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

WEST VIRGINIA:
AMoDIA. Mike. Reynoldsville (K).
Hn6oRD, Charles H., Dunmore ID w.
BKAWLtY, j. NJ, CORP, Charleston (K)
CUTRIGHT Anon, Gar (K).
COLLIER, Carl L., Pliny % d..
COOK. Newton, Monavillc (K).
GKlSS. Guy f.. Littlcbirch % d..
6Ia,I V1S; Wm, j.. Sonoma tK).
GuN!HER, Edward, Logan (K).
HlLDR eth, Dewey S.. Brown (x).
HOuEHIN. Ward w. Hosterman (K.
HoRNlCK. Eli, Bowdcn Cd D).
n IH5AsNMDtEY. sN Clyde c.. Culoden (K).
MaHEI2z11 MSHSn: Hobt; A.. Nicholas COUNTY ID D)
MMi1 MMMHIq4z,; Lawrence. Berwind Cd W..
MAlDO, Nicola. Clarksburg (K)
iSiNNI NTNrIi ~ charles L., Hookstown iK).
MN,TI,NWELL' N,IN,l,s,' lsiah G.. Wellsburg ID D}.
MivNS MY r ELL, I. Edw. b.. Hinton % d..
pYETT' Dirk Gtd"1 e Il T0ve,ts Matson n % D..
REED, walter 3 5. esss,e oxford u n ~, y,
ROACH. Frank. sgt, Rock Hill iK>
nhNI hSIlMSoN. Ernest L.. corp, White Sui
STM,TH; TY; Victor H., Charleston (K).
ITuMNY u Richard f.. Wheeling ID w,
Tn1YLOR. Ia A. s., Buchannon ID DI "'
pHff,s ppHHlSKE1'r, Walter E.. Palestine ID % W.
"hhSh' Wilbur w.. Beverley (K).
wYOMING:
IyI,,rns,, p1IIprs, John. knight ID D).
WElTEN. Dork j.. Node (K)
NEW MKxICO:
HERRERA Thos.. Wagon Mound fK,
PETERSON. Chris. Gallop (K).
WASHINGTON:
CHISM Charles S. Chchnlis (K).
CuRIlS, Dudd Friday Harbor (K).
FLEGk ENSTEIN, j. o.. corp, Burke (K)
GERliAuSER. Carl f.. Fairfield (K)
HENNESSEY. M r, Tacoma lK).
HONEY. Thos. f.. White Salmon (D d,
khINII, r. r.. sgt. Seattle (K).
nHahSEN, NJ. corp, Port Madison (K)
MlLLSAP. Earl Asotin (K)
OAKS. Willis e.. Covllc (K).
OiiVER, Mathew L.. Seattle (K).
RlJSSELL. Melvin M, Seattle tK).
SVSE; S,Ee,,r rreemnn E.. Washtucnn tK).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
SOITH DAKOTA,

AANDERSON. Gus. Cresbard (K).
BR0ORS; 3 BhoCRSv; Lloyd W: PhiIiu, 20 w:
HOLMsTRAM. Alfred C.. Goodwin I'd n,
LAIB. Michael. belmont (K).
MGM1 MMGNANANEN. "a Patrick H.. Michael % d..
RYAN: VIM. P. Kimbal Cd n
RobERTs. Vernon L.. Faith % w.
W2M T0MSoN. John J.. Rockham % D).
WELDlN, Alton W.. White Owl % D)
SOUTH CAROLINA:
BRoNFTT BRoMNI Gea1gs gljsh Clarendon - q d.
TULMER. Essie A., Blythewood (K>
GREEN: Henry. Alandale ID D.
GnIi;L,A GAILLARp. Henry. Parlers % D..
HOLDER, VIM. c.. Pickens % 81.
HARRISON. Robert p. Spartanbur9 TX,
HART; George T., Greer (K)
JoHNsnG LOT UHSS' yesse yesse ' CORP Columbia (K
JJ,oHNsoN. J,l,I Rufus. Hartsville Cd D(.
M'CLAMM. Dayton. Scranton ID W..
MJUNKiN. VIM, Fairforest ID d..
N,a,, MASON; Palmer P. Greer % D..
MANGO. Fred. Georgetown ID D(.
PERRIIT, Philip c.. Lamar % Dl
BI,l HBA,ThlFF. James G.. Patrick ID D..
ScC,rI auSM, David f.. Callison % W.
SCOTT. Bolton. Anderson ID D).
SIMS. Oscar T.. Talzell ID D..
SMITH; John b.. Kinards N D..
SIROM; Jos. p. Plum Branch ID D..
sanford James M. Neescs (K).
S,, SV1NSON, Roland. Richland ID w.
WHEELER. Samuel. Providence 10 W..
WEBB. Henry. corp. Townville ID NJ
WILEY, Sylvester, Starr ID ~.
WI ,W,,IHITM!RE. Robt- C.. Spartanburg % p).
yW,n,LSON; Gaines w, Blacksburg 10 d.
~i"m EhMAN' B., Timmonsville Cd d..
TENNESSEE,
REILLY l.. G., lieut.. care Of Manhattan
Sap'r ~ Pa,h nnd Trusi Co.. Mcmph;s TX
ARNOLD. Jesse w. corp, sheIbyvilIe jK]
AoUfr, John f., corp. Ooltcwad (KD.
nIIn; nnIFINonD; Bryan A. Gleason % b.
ALLISON. Joseph p. Wavery (K).
BuMLEY. Lee. Gnllatin (D 81.
hhNISTER. August r.. Dyer Cd D).
BKADLEY. Sam w. Memphis 10 d.
CHANEY. Elder. Halls (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

SEXTON. JEFFERy. KlMBAIL
GLESTON. Attorneys for E1ecuso'' Nsv
Pine Street. Borough OF Msnhsus@
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GET A REAL JOB Soc National Employment Ex-
change. 80 Church st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-27

BERRY. Frank. Atlantic (Kl.
6AkkR. John b.. Camden 10 D).
SiLLO. Antonio. Mendham (K)
nASSlDY, Joseph j.. Princeton TX,
pEopF pppi y John r.. corp. Burlington (M\.
EPIeCo rI9; Emll mn r. corp. Monroeville ks.
HoURIHAN. John j., Clffwood IN ~
KANrZ. Clarence E. sgt. Camden ~ TX
MswMs;N MA9sK; Alyjn pn~o L. Swsd,boro (M) "
ID W. oa's River
ZEE. p pa, James A. Denville ID D..
ppArRicK. psrT,6l, Joseph. somerville Ks.
RaNuCCI. Louis, Trenton (Kl
gaagFs Howard W. 'fi FIsmnsssD hnsss9n M M D..
IOSCANNI. James. Lan,bertsv;lle (KI'
IEk"ILLIGER. J E.. Newfound,and iK,
NEBRASKA:
B.KGENGER. Fred. Fremont I'd o..
eAIR6 iaAiR5f' irwin. Erwin. HAYES Center ID D..
CARLSON. Erik NJ. Omaha im *, 'A''
ClERWoRKA. Vincent, Richland IN n,
In.stsa rTnhH; "m H.. Omaha ID D. >'
sTfSsoS' MoRGAM u uhjalmer B. wausa ~ d..
MokCAN, David r., Virdell ID o..
NELSON Lewis H, Sargent fK). X w.
SSnnSHIMAN: Frank. Pishelviile % w.
pETERsoNS pET1.E;sRsyst5iSHah ~ j: L.; sgt: Duff (K).
s, E0YAL; Joe F.. Archer 10 d.. ~ N''
SLOAN. Frank b.. Geneva 70 D.. J.
s.ELi:, stephen j.. Greeley (K).
SnrDAJ.L. John C., York ID D)
"EiHEh. Albert NJ. Harrington I'd p,.
NORTH CAROLINA:
.ARMER; Rett T.. lieut., Andersor (K,.
AnDREWs. Henry. Bethel ID D).
BkOOkS, Ross, corp. Spurveon IN w,
BkIcKELL. VIM. W, Hniifax N Wt
BuEkis. James B.. Concord % W.. we
s1Iea4r snnaANcE. 1 LasIsn. Elizabeth City ID d..
ChFFEY. Rome L., Shulls Mills fkl
COLLINS, Andrew j.. Lakesvilie fK).
CkOWELt. Henry. Monroe ID b..
CAKPENTFR. Thsddeus. Hickory ID W.
CHEEK. Chas.. Winston-SaIem IN n, '''
ELLIOTT. Adam Marion ID ~
FRADY. Geo r. Skyland (K)
FRANCIS. NAHUM. Trenton 10 D..
GRANT. John d.. High Point XXI.
GATIfN Ben L.. Erect (K)
HOLDEN. Joseph, Selma ID d..
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
"BUM" POLITICS.

We know no word better fitted for
the colored politician in Oregon than
"bum politics" For years and years
the colored politician has voted for
the Republican party and handed out
political cards, Grated, expostulated
and split oceans of printers ink to
help elect some office-seeker and like
the bum" who is out Of work, the
colored politician is still splitting
wood" for livelihood and tramping
on in the same old rut. Bum pol
itics," to say the least. And it will
ever be thus just SO long as the COL
ored politician and voters continue to
support parties and not men. Now
the best way to change the whole
"bum" local machine, which has DOM
mated politics in the interest of a
favored few (and the colored brother
completely excluded) is to pick out
men for whom to vote at the coming
election and let the party" 60 to the
"pow-wow." And If this doesn't bring
political leaders to their senses where
will they recognize man by his
worth and not his color, nothing else
will. Think it over.-The Portland
(Ore.) Advocate, Sept. 21, 1918.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Nothing Changed
But the Price
Slrht Drafts stu the Same Fine Old CIgv'
You've Nviys Liked

When your dealer asks you six esnes
apiece for your old friend Sight Drste
don't get the .idsa that hs h trying 70 put
something over on you.
The plain truth Of the matter y shaA
our labor and other manufacturing costs
have increased 20 much that Ne had the
choice Of cutting down the dss Of the
Sight DRAFT cisar, using inferior tobacco.
or raising the price one osnt
We believed you wsuld rather have
the same old Sight DRAFT quality, tAe'
same old size, even If Il cost you penny
more. So, from now On Sight Drafts win
be six cents.
Try . Sight DRAFT today. It's worth
DIX cents, and You experienced smoksrs'
KNOW II Il. w. X. Gresh h Sons
makers. ". 8. Conrad Co., st. Paul,
wholesale distributors. -Advsrtissmsnt.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
coLoREo APPLICANTS REJECTED

The Bee desires to emphasize its
protest against the wholesale discrim-
nation in the Government depart
ments against colored applicants who
have successfully passed the civil
service examination. What does it
mean? The Bee again asks. The COL
ored Americans are loyal to this Gov
ernment and they are doing every
thing in their power to aid the Ad-
ministration in the successful prose-
cution of this war. What offense can
be charged against colored Ameri-
cans? The Bee asks again. The bars
have been lifted SO that a certain IA
vored class can pass muster without
an examination, while another class
is compelled to enter examination and
after passing successfully Is rejected.
What does it mean? A declaration
has been reported to this Office to the
effect that no colored people will be
appointed by this particular official.
In response to the request made by
The Bee last week, many persons
have announced that they have been
rejected by the departments. It is
necessary that every colored person
who has been rejected send in his or
her name at once. These names will
be presented to the proper heads at
once.
Advertisements are being published
daily that the Government is in need
Of clerks and other employees for war
work. Hundreds of colored Americans
have applied and been rejected, and
white ones cannot be obtained. Mes
senger boys have been advertised for
and colored people have applied, only
to be refused. Is the assistance of
colored Americans needed? If SO,
they are willing and ready to respond
to their country's call.
If they are needed, and the Govern.
ment is in need of help, why reject
colored applicants? Show one black
traitor in the ranks of colored Amer
leans and The Bee will show you one
million loyal colored Americans to one
black traitor. The Bee appeals to the
President of the United States to di.
rect the heads of his departments to
lift the bars of discrimination against
the colored Americans. They are
competent and loyal. Then why re-
ject them?
Every Southern railroad discrimi.
mates against the colored people with
out just cause. They are treated as
cattle when riding South. They are
directed to a box car with no con.
veniences. Does the colored Amer
ican deserve such treatment? Mr..
President, we are with you, and, in
the name of bd, see that We are
given fair deal.-The Washington
3D. CT Rec
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
OUR UNCHANGED POLICIES.

Now that the candidates for OF.
fee are entering the race in the com.
ing primaries, and The Twin City
Star has always taken an active part
in discussing the political situation
and presenting the issues of the cam.
paign; it will try to maintain it's for
mer policies of giving a fair expires.
sion of the attitude of all office-seek.
ers, so far as the Negro is concerned.
It does not (for revenue only write
up every candidate as a friend of
our race" or "the right man in the
right place." 1t gives each the ad.
vantage of the columns under paid
advertisements"
The Twin City Star intends to ex.
pose any candidate whose record has
been against the Negro. Its editor
has a fair knowledge of the history
of several campaigns and has made
a study of the value of the Negro
vote. He is not bound by any indi.
vidual or party, and has stood, at
all times, for the political recOgni.
tion of Negro voters. The Twin City
Star is a paper with a worthy pur.
pose, recognized by its readers as
a reliable source of Information, an
intelligent and fearless advocate for
equal rights for all men.