davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
JOLIETSKA NOVICA.

ROjak in navdusen JugoslOvan
Maks Rolih Sc je odpeljal zadnJi
petek vecer dne 26. julia IL Jolie-
ia, ILL.,, s srbskim kontingentom jul
goslovanske armade skozi Chicago
prot Canadi, odkoder bode poslan
V vezbaliSce V severnO AfrlkO,
predno odide ma balkansko bOjno
pole.
Rojaku, kateri je dosedaj prvi
in edini slovenski junak IL Jolie-
ia, XII Sc je priklopil jugoslovansEi
armadi, Gastitam in mu zelim, kar
najvecjega vspeha ter srecne po-
vrnitve.
V Jolietu je zapustil brata
Louis, moza navdusenega "a slo-
vansko rec, kateri je pred par ted
nj tudi obiskal OBJ priliki nekega
zasebnega posla naSe uredniStvo in
tiSkarno; V Chicagi pa sestro Ma
ry.
BaS ia teden bode minulo letO,
odkar Sc je bill ponesrecil njegov
brat Anton, zaposlen pri illinois
Steel Co. convert departmental
ter po par dnevnih mukah podle-
gel ranam najlepSi moSki staro-
sti. Tudi on je bill navduSen Slo-
van, naprednjak in moz znacaja.
Slava 1jegovemu spominu.
Franjevski.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
'Naihui$e "a NemGijo Sele pride
pripoznava Kajzer.

Amsterdam. - "NajhujSi dne-
Vi voine Sc vednO cakajo Nemcl-
io'', Sc je izraMl Kajzer pogovo-
TIL L KarIOm ROSner, vOjnem pOrO-
Cevalcu Gasnika Local Auzei9er,
poroGa vest IL Berlina.
Hmdenburg pa mu je dejal, "da
mai pove ljudStvU donna, da Sc mo-
Ia priuGiti cakanja". Mi rablmo
casa. da zadobimo nekoliko Odmo-
IA med boievanjem. Casnik Local
Auzeiger je podaI mnenje, ola bo-
do posledice na Marni prepreclIe
nemSkO Ofenzivo prOti BRITISH
bOjni Grti.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
NemSka armada sc urnika ma 55 milf
dolgi bojni Grti.

da je predsednik izven glavnega
meSta.
Razstavljena je ma vseh poslop-
jih departmental V Washingtonu
cd devetih zjutraj pa do pol petih
popOldne.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
E PLURIBUS UNUM.

SprejetO 1882 i'll III imelO Se nix
dar tolikcga pomona kOt ravno Sc
daj. Trinajst kolonij, katere so Sc
pridruziIe Until so bile ljubosum-
ne med seboj, vsaka vsled Svojih
pravic. Obotavljajoce divizije med
mimi in med drzavami, katerih nj
bilo, Sc MISC faktiGno zdruziIe do
Ieta 1861.
Priseljevanje po letu 1851, je
privedlo move divizije misli in IN
tereSov. re razlike pa 50 Sedaj pO-
pomoma prenehale. Sedaj so vsi
narodi en- narod "a Ameriko, zdru-
zili 50 jih ideali in nameni vellke
yojne.
Ge bi biIa Amerika Sc danes ko
Icktivno razdeljena wee manjSih
samostojnih drzayic, namesto V en-
narod, bila bi brez moGi vpreti Sc
nemSki agrcsivnoSti.
Bio bi kot bi bill narod razdvo-
ien narodne medseboj borujoce
Sc stranke ali obotavljaioc pri-
mati lojalnost raznim narodno-
slim, IL katerih SC izSli.
Amerikanci Sc ponovno zaVeda-
jo pregoyora, kateri pravi; Uni
ted we stand, divided we fall, in
In union there is strength.
NemGija pozna moe zdruzeTja.
Radi tega Sku$a nahujskati neza-
dovoljneze, da bi povzrocila raz-
| druzenje raznih narodnosti. HUI
ska Flemce prot Wallonom V Bel
Oil. SkuSa odvrniti Tree od An
glezev, WeI$e in Skote. SkuSa tu-
di ma nemSkem rojene Nemce ma
IhujSkati proti drzavIjanom Zdru-
zenih draav ameriSkih.
AmeriSka moe in yarnoSt so V
zdruzenju in to nic mani kot V
lsvobodi. TO zdluzenje nj V "kul-
turi", dasi je to ME ime. Ameri-
ka ie uvidela potrebO zdruzitve,
Ilo Sc .je ia narod prvic formiral
in zastavii 50 svoje misli V naro-
dovo geslo ''E Pluribus Unum y.
Samostojnost in svoboda!
Najprej Amerika!
Amerika vSikdar.
Moe Amerike in ME samostoJ-
most mnoM moe vseh drugih SVo-
bodo ljubecih narodoV.
In V TEN obstoji oblJuba vecJe
| zdruzitve, Xxi bo zdruzila svobodne
liudi celega Sveta V zvezo naro-
dow "a svetovni traJen mir.
Ma tisoGe Ceho-Slovakov je ma
potu Zdruzene drzave ameriske,
da Sc jih umesti V vojaSko sluzbo
proti Avstriii. III mozje so bill re-
llrutirani V Avstriji, kO je bila ma
povedana vojna, toda 50 pri svoJl
prvi priliki dezertirali k Rusom III
ostali S temi, dokler nj bila podpl-
sana Brest-LitovSka mirOvna po-
eodba. Ker Sc pa he strinjajo to
pogodbo, so sklenili, da prideJo v
Zdruzene drzave ameriSke in po-
nudijo tel svoie vojasko slnzboVa-
ME.
NemSka in avstrijska propagan,
da, katera oznacuje, ola Zdruzene
drzave pripoznavajo neodvlsnost
Poliske brez obzira, kaj Ga Sc bo-
de dogodilo Ceho-Slovakom in
sllupnim Jugoslovanom, Je prlVe'
dla tajnika Lansinga do tega, da
ie tidal novo znacilno izjavo, da
ie nacelna misel ameriS<e Wade
oprostiti vse veje slovanskega pie
mena nemSkega in aVstriJskega
iarma.
Zastava Zdruzenih draw je raz
vita ma hisi sonata in drzavnih "a
stopnikov kadar je isti zaseda'
MIA.
Zastava plapola ma Bell hisi We
dno. kadar ie predsednik V Wash,
ingtonu, niena odsotnost pomeni
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
NemGija gradi move obrambe OBJ
reki Reni.

London. - PoroGevalec Daily
News brzojavlja IL AmSterdama:
"POpOlnOma izjalovljena nem-
Ska Ofenziva in gOrostasen uspeh
Foch-Ove proti Ofenzive ter antlcl-
paciia, da bodo prisiljeni Sc umak-
niti, je zelo potlacila NemciJo, kot
sem izvedeL IL zanesljivih virov. y
NemGija pripravlja move utrdbe
oh reli REM, glasom vesti IL Ho-
landske. Oh cell 'front.' gradi kon-
kritne podstave "a tezke topove.
Stavke Sc cimdalje boil ponav-
liajo in zelje po miru narascalo
vsak dan huje po cell industrijski
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

Statistil1a kaze, da je izmed
! 600,000,000 prebivalcev celega
sveta samo 120,OOO,0O0 teh V mi
roynem stanju.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30


"a petami Nemcev. kateri Sc uni
kaio ma cell Soissons-RheimS Grtl.
Nemcem je uemogoce zaStaviti
prodirania zayeznikov, dasiravno
50 isto vstayiIi ma uekaterih toe
kah. Nemci pozigajo vasi pri svo-
lem begu. FrancoI, kateri 50 Sc
dai ma juznem bregu reke OwcQ
so tudi izstrebili ozemlje med Dor
mans i'm Rheims. DoIzina fronte od
scissors pa do Rheims je doIga
priblizno kaIlih 80 mill,
London. - Zavezniki so uapre-
dovaH od dveh do treh mill ma
dvajset mill dolgi 'front.' med diva
najsto in Sesto Wo V nedeljo po-
poIdne, glasom brzojavke prejete
Y pondeljek popoIdne IL Aisne-
Marine fronte.
Nemci so zapustii reko OUcq
in Sc umikajo proti severn. Fran
cosko-ameriSke cete 50 zasedle ce-
Il severni breg reke Ourcq.
Celia Rheims-DolmanS crta je
danes ali zasedena ali pa popomo-
ma obvladana od zaveznikov-
PriGakuip Sc. da Sc bOdO Nemci
umakniIi "a rebo VeslO, kjer Sc
bodo najbrze vStavii.
Nasti trdovratno Sc upirajo
med Ardro in Semoigno, kjer 50
zastavii, vendar pa ne ustavili
prodiranja zaveznikov.
Nemci pongajo vasi med Sois-
sons in BazocheS Sektorju.
Magic prodiranje skozi cell dan
Gez blatna pota, Gez polja in COZ
dove ter med vse krizem lezecim
grmoviem, je utrudilo naSe voja-
Ike, kateri so 81 nitro poiSkaIi noe
mega zavetia ma juznih bregovih
Toda takOj je SovraznO topnl,
StvO in brzoStrelne puSke OdprIo
ogeni ter mas nepreStanO ObStre,
ljevalo in sipalo na mas tudi s phi,
nom napolniene krogle. Stevilo
nash patrol je prekOracilo reko
Ilatera ie bila ma nekaterjh mestih
samo diva Gevlia viSolla, toda mo-
rale so Sc umakniti ma JUNO Stran
ko so bile napadene Z brzostreni,
mi Strojnimi puSkami.
yelikost bitke Ma AiSne-Marn(
'front.' Sc zlasti zrcah V dejstvu, d1
80 Nemci potegnii IA to frontC
rezerve IL Stirih razliGnih zOn Y
poskusu, ola bi zaStavili prodiranjt
francOSkih, ameriSkih, britiSkih II
itaIianskih Get. Znano je bilo, ola
ie bilo ogromno Stevilo rezervniF
Get odpoSlanih IL princa Rupprech
ia fronte Flandriji, kakOr tud
IL Champagne in Verdm Sektorja
Danes pa Sc je uvidelo, da so bile
Gete potecnene tudi IL Lmevillt
fronte, da bi ojacile hudO Stiskant
Nemce ma Aisne-Marne bojnen
polju.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
Konjenica zasleduje bezece
Nemce.

Ma britiSki 'front.'. - Nemci Sc
umikajo ma Siroki 'front.' IA (nem-
ski desni strani Rheims in SolS-
sons sektorja. ZavezniSka kOnJe-
MICA jih zasleduje.
VelikanSko veseje vlada ma ce-
Ii britiSki 'front.' radi vesti o SVe-
zih francoSko-ameri$kO vspehih.
Sovramik izpraznjuje mnogo
vasi in unicuje mostove ter zaloge
Brittle oviraio sovraznika Oh
njih 'front.' topniSkem OgnJem
ter vporablianjem morecih pinov
Zavzeli 50 razpodene vojne ujetnl-
Ike in Strojne puSke V zadnJih Stl-
liindvajSetih urah.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
NemSka zagozda Sc krGi.

Paris. - POlovica nemSlih pri-
dobitev V njih Getrti in peti ofen-
zivi ma Aisne-Marni 'front.', je blla
izGiSGena V veIicastni francoskO-a-
meri$i protiofenzivi V zadnjih e
naistih dneh bojevanja. Pod udar-
ci tezkega kOvaSkega kladiva "a
veznikOv Sc krGi nem$ka zagOzda
ma jugu od AiSne reke.
Fere-en-TardenoiS, velika pO-
stojanka nemSkih zalOg, kjer Sc
l1riza sedem razlicnih potov, so "a
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

yezniki prodrIi Ma zapadnem kri-
lu.
Ma vzhodnem IuiIu pa Sc "a yez-
niSke armade pribIizujejo drugi
veIiki sopostojanki Ville-en-Tarde-
nois, in so glasom zadnjih porocil
oddaljene od te mani nego dive
milji.
zavezniki prekoraciI reko 0urcq,
Francosko ameriSle cete 50 pre-
koratile rekc Ourcq in Sc Ustano-
vile ma seveimem bregu reke.
Vasice Champvoisy, Anthenay
in Olizy-et-VioIamc 50 bile zopet
ugrabIienc Nemcem.
Podpnana S tanki in zeleznimi
motorii vsebujocimi stroine pu$llc
je zavezni$ka pehota in konjenica
napredovaIo Ma od dvajset do pet,
indvaiset mill do.gi 'front.' ter W.
ola povsod Y beg nemSke zadnJe
straze.
Ogrozanje SoiSsona Sc je poVe,
Galo radi nagIih izprememb Y zad
.njih osemin$tiridesetih urah.
ZavezniSka armada Sc nahaJG
sedai samo Sc osem in pol mill ju
znO cd SOiSSOna.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, July 3Oth,
1918, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, July 5Oth,
1918, as required by she Act of October
9Th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

Zastava Zdruzenih draw je raz-
vita ma hisi sonata in drzavnih "a
stopnizov kadar je isti V zaseda-
MIA.
Zastava plapola ma Bell hisi We
dno, kadar je predsednik V Wash
ingtonu, njena odsotnost pomeni,
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30

Illinois, July 3Oth 1918
i'"' Act October
The broad ax., 1918-09-07
DR.. FANNIE EMANUEL
President of the Young WOman Christian
for expended much of
those who haveb less fortuna thanh herself.

Home and the Emanuel Settlement
Home and from each ball more than one
hundred dollars was turned over to the
heads of each one of the institutions
mentioned.
DR.. Emanuel is one of the charter
members of the Y. W. c. A. and the first
of the present year she was elected as
its president. She is planning to give
some highly interesting entertainments
in the near future to assist to raise the
$4,000 in order to complete the pay
ments on the new building recently pur-
chased at the above number.
All in all, DR.. Emanuel is a great
credit to wOmankind.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Ward organization. While a firm be-
lever in organization, he has always
felt that the organization should exist
for the benefit of the whole people, and
not be used at any time or under any
circumstance for the promotion of the
interest of the few.
While a member of a particular race,
he has always advocated and fought for
the equality of man. Discrimination,
segregation, and circumscription have
met with vigorous opposition and con-
demnation at all times.
As a member of the 5Oth General As
sembly, he opposed successfully, "The
Zoning Bin"; "Rule of 8" in the Civil
Service Bill; had enacted into law the
"Absent Voters Bin"; fought for an
"Anti-High School Fraternity Bill';
'The Loan Shark Bill, ;" which had fat
tened for years upon the very life-blood
of the poor and unfortunate; had passed
by the House, "The semi-monthly Reso-
olution" for all state employees; intro
duced a bill against discrimination
against his people by insurance com
panies; a bill to make it unlawful for
corporations to conduct insurance under
their corporate charters, eontending
that all of the activities of corpora
ton should be clearly defined. It has
been his pleasure to place 90 men and
women in positions ranging in salary or
wages from $4,000 to s1O4OO per month.
He was lately made district superin-
tendent of the Glover Leaf Casualty Co.
and he now has a staff of nine agents
under his direct supervision and he is
doing a rushing life business. He is an
active member of the Chicago Board Of
Fire Underwriters.
He has been Endorsed by the United
Societies for Local Self Government
and also by the Legislative Voters
League, and being a clean cut, honest
business man and a great credit to the
Colored race he richly deserves to be
renominated and reelected to the legis-
lature Of this state from the FirstSena-
torial District Of Illinois. =
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

DR.. Fannie Emanuel is so we'll and
favorably known to all the people
throughout this section of the country
that she needs no long introduction to
the many readers of this paper. For
many years she has been actively in
terested in charity or uplift work among
the poor and the needy.
For several years, prior to 190919l0,
she conducted charity home for little
children at 2737 Armour avenue, and
the first of January, 19O9-l9lO, she con-
Quoted two New Years charity balls
at the Seventh Regiment Armory for
the benefit of Provident Hospital, the
Old Folks Home, the Amanda Smith
The broad ax., 1918-09-07
INTERESTING BOOKS TO Read
FOR THE WINTER.

A. D. Hayes, 3640 South State street,
phone Douglass 1886, is making q spe-
eialty of the late Paul Laurance Dun
bars works, which he is selling at low
prices. He also is selling small and
large family Bibles at reasonable prices
and many other good books too numer-
Gus to mention
Mr.. Hayes also carries full stock Of
other race literature, including all the
race newspapers published throughout
the United states.-Ady.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07
DEATH OF B. F. BYRON.

Benjamin Farrar Byron, son of Rich
ard and Sarah Byron, born July 10,
1884, in st. Louis, Mo-, died August 81,
1918. He is survived by five brothers,
Frank, Sumner, Fred, Herbert and Clar-
ence. He followed the profession of
music for past 25 years, playing harp,
piana, saxaphone, trombone, steel guitar
and ukelele. He was a member of a
vaudeville act known as the Musical
ByrOns. He was also a member of
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Col. James II. johnson, the Deneen
candidate for the nomination for county
commissioner, has a splendid and bril-
liant military record behind him, and
being prominently connected with the
Masons and so on, his many friends
should rally to his support on primary
day and vote for his nomination for
county commissioner.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

by
League. Primaries Wednesday, September II.

Hon. Benjamin H. Lucas, Republican
candidate for denomination for member
of the legislature from the First Sena.
torial District of Illinois, was born in
Lovejoy, st. Clair County, Illinois; was
left fatherless at the age of ten years.
His support and education were depend
emit upon his mother and an elder
brother. Being of an industrious and
independent nature, their efforts were
supplemented by the young boy in sell
ing newspapers and shining boots.
He was educated in the public schools
of his home town, and st. Louis, Mo-;
took a normal course, but did not like
the profession Of teaching, so came to
Chicago in July, 1900, TO take up the
study Of law.
The first position secured was that of
boot blaek, but progressed from one
thing to the other, janitOr, porter, ship
ping clerk, postal clerk, and in the year
of 1906 was appointed State Weigher,
which position he held for five and one
half years; was appointed as clerk in
the Foreign Corporation Department,
under Secretary Of State James R. Rose,
and then transferred to the Fire Mar
shall, as Deputy State Fire Marshal,
which position he held until January,
1913. He then engaged in the insur-
anee business and has continued up to
the present time.
Since coming to Chicago he has been
quite active in religious, fraternal and
political circles. He is a member of
Bethel A. n. E. Church and Sunday
School; has been a teacher in the Sun
day School for fifteen years; District
Superintendent for five years; State
Grand Secretary of the United Brothers
of Friendship; member of the following
social, civic and fraternal organiza-
tions: Y. NJ. C. A.; National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
People; Urban League; Emanuel Lodge
No. 81; United Brothers of Friendship;
Queen Ester Royal House No. l, s. NJ.
T.; Garden City Lodge No. SO, F. & A.
N; Eureka Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch
Mason; st. George Commandery, Knight
Templars; Court General Robert Elliott
No. 1895, Ancient Order of Foresters;
Enterprise Council No. 11s, A. U. K. &
D. Of A; President Of the National
Bundy Defense Fund.
Mr.. Lucas has always stood politically
for the things that would best conserve
the interest of his race. In 1902 he was
elected secretary of the old stalwart
Republican Club Of the End Ward,
which had as its slogan, "More and
better representations for the West
Side" Be it remembered that at that
time very few of our people lived east
of wabash avenue.
he continued his activities and In
1904 organized and was elected the
president Of. the first Chas. 8. Deneen
Club on the South Side, which was the
beginning Of the end Of the old End
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Owens were en-
tertained at dinner Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel westerfeld.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

L 0A@NSAg
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Mr.. Taylor
Your very considerate letter of the
9TH ult:mo has not been answered soon.
er because Of my enforced attention to
matters here.
1 should not have asked you to send
a telegram if I had known of your
strained relations with the senator re-
ferred to.
Much obliged for the pointer you
give me as to the Hon. W. n. King. 1
will secure an introduction to him at
no distant date. THE Hon. W. H. King
referred to was at that time a member
of the lower house of congress. At the
present time he is one of the United
States senators from Utah
have on my table now the proof of
an important Senate document, in which
will appear your last able editorial upon
the subject of bankruptcy legislation. 1
have taken the liberty of adding a SEN
tence to it, which know will meet with
your approval. In the ordinary course.
will have a copy of it sent to you.
You may have noted by the press
that even at this early date in the ex-
ira session, our bill has been reported
without amendment from the judiciary
Committee, and that it has now become
the unfinished business" of the Sen
ate. A few amendments have been
made of a friendly character, but they
do not go to the extent of striking out
or inserting a section of the bill. 1
will send you copy of it by this mail.
Hoping that at no distant day to
have the pleasure of personal aequaint-
anee with you, 1 am
Very sincerely and truly yours
JAY L. ToRREY.
The Shoreham Hotel,
Washington, d. c., May IS, 1897.
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor of The Broad AK,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ny Dear SIR
There will be sent to you by this mail
a copy of Senate Doc. No. 1872 of the
last Congress. Commencing at page rs
you will find an able editorial from your
pen. hope you will be pleased at the
company in which you find it.
Thanking you on behalf of the men
and bodies named on this letterhead for
your kindness therein, and bespeaking
continuation of your influence in be-
half of the cause, I am,
Very sincerely and truly yours,
JAYL. ToRREY.
1t might not be out of place to state
right here that only one other newspaper
published in Utah at that time was
honored with its editorial in the senate
document referred to and no other Afro
American editor in this country contrib
uted anything in favor of the present
National Bankruptcy Law which found
its way into that document.
The latter part of 1896 Governor
Heber N. Wells of Utah, who was a
strong Republican and actually hated
any Colored man who dared to think
for himself along political lines, ap-
pointed the following Colored men as
commissioners to the Tennessee EXPOSE
ton, which was held at Nashville in
that state in 1897, namely, W. W. Tay-
lor, R. B. johnson, P. H. Robinson, P.
C. Howell, Rev. N. Jones and P. W.
Jackson.
1t was the duty of the Colored COM
missioners to make an effort to collect
needle or art work or anything else of
value among the ColOred people of Utah
and send it to Nashville, where it would
be exhibited in the Negro building.
After those commissioners had utterly
failed to raise their little fingers towards
diseharging the honor and trusts imposed
VII a L. g.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Pythias Lodge No. 2, Knights of
Pythias and Local POS American FEEDER
alton of Musicians.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

lures were received all right.
We like them very much.
AS yet we have received no minerals.
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,
Chief.
Nashville, Tenn, July 80, 1897.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of 18th re.
eeived contents noted. In reply allow
me to say that the mineral exhibit has
arrived and has been placed in a nice
case by the Fisk University people, near
one of the main entrances. 1t is the
best mineral collection in the Negro
Building.
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,
Chief.
Your papers are received weekly and
read with Carer. Hill.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 80, 1897.
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor The Broad Az,
Salt Lake City.
Permit me to thank you and your good
wife, Mrs. Taylor, for the interest you
have taken in the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition at Nashville. The exhibition
of the beautiful paintings, the work of
Mrs. Taylor, and the mineral exhibits
collected and prepared by you, will not
only add greatly to the interest of the
already attractive Negro building; but
are of great credit both to our state, to
Mrs. Taylor and yourself. The course
pursued by you, as a man and journalist,
has done you and your race credit, and
has tended and is tending to dissipate
what may remain of prejudice hereto
fore existing between the White and
Black people, and this without in the
least trespassing upon social rights.
Your course is commendable and hope
and believe that you will not only con-
tinue, but persist therein.
Most respectfully yours,
J.w. Judd,
Chairman Utah Commission
Tennessee Centennial Exp.
Salt Lake City, June 90, 1897.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
City.
Dear Sir:-I am informed that you
have been instrumental in collecting and
shipping a very creditable exhibit of
minerals from this state to the Tennes-
see Centennial Exposition at Nashville
and that Mrs. Taylor has also loaned
some valuable original paintings for
said exhibition-these to be exhibited
in the "Negro building" For this
service to the public the COlored eiti-
zens of Utah ought to be especially
grateful as they will be accredited with
the exhibit by the thousands Of speeta-
tors who will view the same at Nash
vile.
Permit me to tender the thanks of
the public as well as my personal thanks
in recognition of the energy and public
spirit displayed by yourself and wife.
Very respectfully,
Heber II. Wells,
Governor.
Since August 81, 1895, four Of the
notable contributors to The Broad Az
who were among the best editorial writ
ers In this country have gently drawn
the thin ven aside which separates life
from the ever present death and passed
ON into the next world.
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

TE TwENTYIHRp ANH1vERsARY EDITION OF THE BROAD AK
STILL LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD"
CHAPTER ",
The Shoreham,

Confined from page ~
The broad ax., 1918-09-07

Nashville, Tenn, July %, 1897.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:-The three boxes Of min
erals sent to Richard Hill, chief of Ne
gro department, Tennessee Centennial
for exhibit during the Exposition came
to hand day before yesterday and is be-
ing set up and arranged today.
I have been asked to write you for
Mr.. Hill and also in behalf Of Fisk
University to which institution the min
erals are to go-saying that they have
come and to express our appreciation of
the exhibit. met Mr.. Piper the other
day and he had good words to say for
you to US who are strangers.
The exhibit is set up as a part of the
Fisk exhibit but labeled stating the
facts as to collector, donor, etc, etc.
Very truly yours,
H. H. Wright,
Prof. Math. Fisk University,
s3l Salem St., Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Julius F. Taylor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Madam:-YOur beautiful pic
lures were received all right.
We like them very much.
AS yet we have received no minerals.
Yours truly,
Richard Hill,
Chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-29
Knights of Columbus.

Meeting of the Archbishop Seeh- CTS Council will be heii this evening in the Council Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
 FRED HEBERT,
 Granc Knight.