davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
PICNIC SANDWICHES
sAvoRY sANpMIcHEs

CfNOht
u n. sliced bacon
y 10. special meat loaf
Lettuce leaves
Mayonnaise dressing f
Toast to light brown slices Of LIB
erty Bread Spread; with oleomarga-
rine. on one side place lettuce leaf,
bacon fried crisp. special meat loaf, and
a small amount OF .mayoDnaise dress
ing. Cover with another piece OF toast.
CHEESE AND HiARAiALADE SAND
WICHES
4 c. grated American cheese
4 small jar orange marmalade
9 tbsp. chopped English walnuts
Mix all ingredients and use as a flll-
ing between thin slices OF buttered
bread. 70 alrifst e.iaMAss at.
SHRIMP SANDWICHES
can shrimp
green pepper 3
1 tbsp lemon juice
olives ,.
O. chopped celery
y G. mayonnalse dressing
4 bunch water cress
Soak the shrimp In ice water fifteen
drain dry on towel and break
in pieces. Squeeze the juice OF lemon
over the shrimp, add the seasoning and
toss about lightly to mix well. Mix
with mayOnnaise dressing IN which
may be added onion II liked. Use as
filling between slices OF buttered bread.
BEAN FLOUR DROP CAKES
4 egg, beaten.
y G. granuplated sugar
10 c. veget0lo
II tsp. soda
y c. sour cream
II Q. corn syrup
Q. navy bean four
10 c. White -four
tsp. baking powder
6 tsp. cocoa
u @. chopped nuts
Mix and slft the dry ingredients.
'fix sour cream, beaten egg vegetole,
md syrup, Combine liquid and dry.
nix well and drop by spoonflls on
creased tln- to bake. Bake in a hot
wen.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Sultan Of TURKEY
CLAIMED By death
sRnver Pasha May Thwart
Lawful Heir TO Seat
of Mohammed
SAY NEW COUP
is POSSIBLE

AMSTERDAM. July 6.-Mohammed V,
Sultan OF Turkey, died at o'clock
Wednesday night, says a Constantinople
dispatch received here yesterday by
way Of Vienna.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
K. OF P. HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Hon. A. w. Lloyd Reelected For the 10Th Time
as Grand Chancellor of Missouri
ALARGE ATTENDANCE AND HARMONIOUS SESSION

more than one thousand persons
were present, many being turned away
on account of the lack of adequate
seating capacity. A splendid program
was rendered under the supervision
of Prof. G. G. Hubbard, Principal of
Lincoln High School and Chairman
of the local Committee. Many private
and public social functions were on
the calendar of the weeks activities.
On Wednesday the Grand Lodge
held its Annual election at the after
noon session with the following re-
suits:
A. W. Lloyd, st. Louis, Mo-, Grand
Chancellor.
A. c. Maclin, Hannibal, Mo-, Grand
Vice Chancellor.
j. B. Coleman, Columbia, Mo-, Mas
ter Exchequer.
W. T. Ancell, st. Louis, Mo-, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal.
A. Robinson, st. Louis, Mo-, Grand
Prelate.
B. Adams, Charleston, Mo-, Grand
Lecturer.
W. S. Carrion, st. Joseph, Grand
Medical Examiner.
]. p. Maynard, aKnsas City Past
Grand Chancellor.
M. Olive, Cape Girardeau, Grand
Master of Arms.
]. T. Ancell, Macon, Grand Inner
Guard.
j. M. Marshal, Lexinton, Grand Out
er Guard.
DR.. T. A. Curtis, St. Louis, rank
Representative.
DR.. J. T. Sexton, Fulton, Grand Rep
resentative.
The place of meeting for 1919 is st.
Louis, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
Sedelia, Mo-, July 26, 1918.


One of the most harmonious and en-.
thusiastic sessions ever held by the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, State
of Missouri, convened in this City
Monday July 22nd The advance
Guard began to arrive Sunday and
each incoming train brought addi-
number of strangers in the City made
it look as though it was a National
holiday.
The Grand Court o. o. c. also held
its sessions here and more than four
hundred Knights and Ladies of the
State graced the City of Sedalia with
their presence. The Democratic per
sonnel of the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court make an almost perfect setting
for Democracy which is real, pure
and without alloy; Physicians, law
yers, poets authors, scientists, den
business men harmoniously fraternize
with farmers, laborers and laymen.
Men and women of National promin-
ence brought to Sedalia the air of
Boston and the styles of New York.
The Grand Lodge convened promptly
at 1000 o'clock Tuesday morning
with Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd
presiding. The roll of Grand Lodge
officers showed all to be present.
The session which was held in the
City Hall at once took on an air of
routine business. The sessions of the
Grand Court were held in the Court
House with Grand Worthy Counsellor
Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner presiding.
he Grand Public opening was held
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
MISS JEANETTE MACK DEAD.

Sincere sorrow prevaded both Kan
sas Cities last Thursday when the
news flashed over the city that Miss
Jeanette Mack the brilliant and cap
able instructor of Physical training
for girls at Lincoln High School had
passed away after long illness. Miss
Mack had been i'll since last October
but with rare courage and determin-
alton, she stuck to her task at the Lin.
the grandest Pageants before 10000
people at Convention Hall last May
that was ever witnessed in this city.
At that time, the Editor in a brief
address called attention to her illness
and sacrificing devotion and urged
that a movement be started to send
her to a health resort but for some
reason our race organizations failed
to take action in the matter. Miss
Mack was born in st. Louis on the
last day of the year 1876, educated in
the public schools of that city and at
the Sergeant School of Physical train.
ing, Boston, Mass. She came to Kan
sas City in 1916 and her work in the
! Schools during the two years she
taught here was a distinct revelation
and provoked the sincerest admiration
of patrons and citizens alike. During
her illness, she was tenderiy cared
for by Miss Warrick of the Wendell
Phillips School and Miss Carrie Bry
die one of her associate teachers in
Lincoln High, who did everything they
could for her ease and comfort. She
leaves an aged mother in St. Louis
where the remains will be taken fol
burial. Mr.. Chas. B. Madison, of st
Louis, a relative, will accompany the
body back to that city. The body lay
in state on yesterday from 800 tC
900 P. M. at Watkins Bros, where
it was viewed by hundreds of hei
former pupils, associates and friends
Many expressions of sorrow were
heard from those who learned to ad
mire her splendid qualities and bril-
liant achievements during the two
short years she had been in our midst
The Sun extends its deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
Washington, D. c.,
July %, 1918.

July %, 1918.
"The War Department authorizes
the following statement from Emmett
]. Scott, special assistant to the Sec
retary Of War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General, which will enable
colored nurses who have been regis
tered by the American Red Cross So
ciety, to render service for their own
race in the Army. Colored nurses
will be assigned to the base hospitals
now established at Camp Funston,
Fort Riley, Kansas; Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois, Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa; Camp Taylor, Louis.
vile, Ky; Camp Sherman, Chillicothe
Ohio and Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N.
]. At these camps a total of about
$4,000 colored troops are stationed.
General Pershing has been asked by
cable whether the services of colored
nurses can be utilized to advantage
among the American Expeditionary
Forces.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
THE BIG cHAUTAUoUA.

The Big Chautaqua now going on
under the management of the eight
Federated Churches of the two Kan
sas Cities is proving big success and
IS being largely attended. A Chorus
of 500 under the direction of Prof. r.
G. Jackson and Major N. Clark Smith
is rendering inspiring music and the
various addresses by DR.. Reverdy G.
Ransom of New York and DR.. Chas. T..
Walker of Georgia, have captivated
their hearers. On Sunday night In
Secretary Mr.. R. B. De-
Frantz gave a very interesting talk
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

er and was hurrying home when
struck by the truck, the driver of
which was white man who had a
woman on the seat with him but
never stopped to ascertain the injur-
les of the child but put on wull pow.
er, drove down 18th street at rapid
pace making his escape but several
persons caught the number of his car
and it was finally located. His par
ents are members Of the Antioch Bap-
tist church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
CALLS OUT $4,000 NEGROES.
FortLone States and District of Co
Iumbia to Furnish the Men.

Washington, July 23.-F1fty thous-
and Negro registrants qualified for
general military service were called
to the colors today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. They will entrain
between August and 5 and will come
from forty-one states and the District
of Columbia.
Note-It is said 1900 will go from
Kansas City, Mo-, and Jackson Coun-
ty and 400 from Kansas City, Kansas,
so get ready people and let's give
them a great send-off for they are go
ing to make history for our, race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED.

Little Arthur Lewis Dickerson, the
five year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dickerson, 1927 Paseo, was run
over by large motor truck last FRI
day evening at 18th and Paseo and
instantly killed. Little Arthur was a
pretty and smart child and attended
Kindergarten School at Attucks. He
had been sen to the store by his moth
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

time and waste of valuable space to
call the attention of its readers to the
funny" effusions of red necked
cracker such as this Editor seems to
be and it only does so to satisfy one
of its loyal s ubscribers and a real
American of different stripe from
which this Editor seems to be.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
]. l.. BOWLER,
l.. H. ROWLES.

There are two paramount reasons
why the word Negro" should be
capitalized. On page 1850 of the
New International Dictionary"
there is definition stating that race
is family, tribe, people, or nation
believed to belong to the same stock;
a kind of individuals with common
characteristics, and interests. To
such group, belongs the Negro. On
page III of Wooley's Handbook of
Composition" acknowledged as au-
thodity by the cEiterions of English,
there is this rule: Capitalize nouns
and adjectives of language or race"
Therefore, in order for a newspaper,
magazine, periodical, text book, or
other published article to be correct
in its English forms, it must capital
ize Negro
A further reason for the capitaliza-
ton of the word is to eliminate the
humiliation caused by it's non-capitali-
zation, which is a badge of inferiority,
an inference that the name Negro"
is less racial than descriptive. That
it is a badge of contempt, is absolute
ly proved in the reading of various
newspapers and magazines, where
coatempt for the Kaiser, and Ger
many as represented by the Kaiser, is
shown by non-capitalization. Is it,
then, fair for the American press, un'
doubtedly the most powerful expo
nent of Democracy, to humiliate and
insult twelve millions of the citizens
who are helping in this nations fight
for world Democracy?
A casual observation of the at
tempt of certain individuals to disre
gard the accepted rules of English
reveals a propaganda as direful as
that of Pan-Germanism. No Other
racial group, be it Jew or Indian, is
confronted by such a challenge.
One city editor curtly explained
her attitude in few words lavished
with the spirit of nonchalance. She
protested that mere lack of capitali
cation was not meant as a discourage
ment nor a reflection upon the race;
she sought to profess friendship; YET
as we. watched the tell-tale colorings
in her face, sensed the background
of passion, fearing lest, we might be
tray our mistrust of her frightful
analogies,-and her wisdom, we stood
immovable, suppressing our real feel
ings. "One does not capitalize white
man." she exclaimed glibly. She
eyed us deliberately; Then why the
word 'Negro?'"
White is the name Of a color
but Negro is not. Does it not refel
to chronological classification" we re
joined.
"Well, it is not our policy to do So
she added hotly.
One natural consequence of such ;
mental attitude is an accusation
which we view with unrelieved dis
may, that there is an Anti-Negr'
propaganda, deadly and sinister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
CLINIC FOR BABIES,

Garrison School Baby Clinic will
open at 900 o'clock Tuesday July 80,
All children under six years must be
brought in and examined by physician.
Parents must bring or send them. By
order of the Government.
Mrs. T. G. Brown in charge
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
MRS. RAMSEY VERY Ill.

AS we go to press word reaches us
that Mrs. Ramsey, mother of DR.. E. B.
Ramsey, one of our leading physi-
clans, lies very i'll at the residence,
2417 Flora avenue. Grave doubts are
entertained for her recovery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
WEAvER.BLAcKWELL WEDDING.

WEAVER-BLAcKWELL WEDDING
Miss Wertie Blackwell and Dr. Bar.
rington Weaver, 1st Lieut.. at Jeffer.
son Barracks, st. Louis, Mo-, were
married Thursday evening by Rev. C.
c. Galloway of the Pilgrim Baptist
church at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. c. L. Blackwell, 2300
Highland Avenue. The Sun extends
it's congratulations to this charming
couple.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
IS THE AMERICA FAIR
Let the Editors of The Journal, The Post and
The Star Answer This Question.
SHALL PREJUDICE OR JUSTICE PREVAIL?

seeks to throttle the ideals, the faith
of the darker group, seeks by impli-
cations and Establishments to dis
courage, to oppress the rise of black
men to heights of vision. 1t would
rob us of our glorious history, our
G its, our achievements. 1t would re-
strict us to the depths. 1t would re-
veal us to the world in caricature,
half souls, scarcely human, with no
possibilities. This attitude is brutal,
but lacks, to say the least, the support
of kindlier element which has ac-
cess to moral vision.
The failure to capitalize the word
affects the white American and the
black American. 1t shows to the
world that there still exists in the
hearts of one race of Americans, hat
red for and prejudice against another
race of Americans. 1t will make
other nations question the spirit of
Democrac yof which America is so
boastful
a smouldering resentment engender-
ed by injustices of the past. They
wonder why a man who lis well-edu-
Gated, strictly disciplined, and of ma
tural courage, is not worthy of being
acknowledged as a member of a race
rather than one of a breed. They
wonder why an American newspaper
said, AN Italian, a negro, and a Jew
were among the first drafted men"
They wonder why the Italian and
Jew have precedence over the ances-
tor of a member of a race who fought
that this nation might live.
The following are few of the most
important organs Of repute which
capitalize the word Negro" in every
instance: O
Magazines.
Annals of American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science.
Atlantic Monthly.
Art World and Craftsman.
Current Opinion.
The Crisis.
The Forum.
The New Republic.
The Living Age.
The Modern Review (Calcutta).
Missionary Review.
The Outlook.
The Popular Science Monthly.
The Survey.
Poetry.
Newspapers.
Boston Transcript.
Christian Science Monitor
/ Chicago Tribune
New York Evening Post.
Springfield Republican.
Wichita Beacon.
Wisconsin State Journal
| q Footnote)-
Webster's New International Die
t,onary, page 1446
The present crisis challenges our
entire program of social adjustments.
Tht Negro' faith in America was
never more manifest. In these drear
times of unrest and clashing inter
ests, he offers silent protest. No
other race, except the Negro has ever
exchanged for race calumny it's no.
blest services. His cause is hard
beset, but he hopes and dreams,
even as he fights, that the world
might be safe for Democracy"
We, then, have the hardihood to
protest to the gods that are. We
pray the unimpass.oned ear of those
whose highest ideals are not enemies
to their better salves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
FoREWORD.

Prejudice is unchecked savagery. 1t is
ruthless, inhuman beyond comprehension.
Its basis is in ignorance. 1t violates the
happy innocence of children. But chill
dren are the noble expression of life, new
and wonderous. Theirs are the noblest
memories of Yesterday and the fervid
hopes of Tomorrow. They, in their sim
pie ignorance, laugh, unmindful of the
laden weight of the dead air of these
sorry times; they mock the apothegms
of our ideals of racial superiority. Theirs
is the world of God-the great land of
dreams. What have they to do with the
prejudiees of men? Children, alike black
and white, forget our mad jealousies;
they are wills, SOUS playmates, gods
Barriers of race do not, can not touch
the majesty of their simple faiths. So
cial repression has not, as yet, fallen
athwart. their horizons. They view 1t
with calm stoicism; cut we, who know
and feel the pangs, are conscious of a
fearful portent-the awakening.
We, then, administer rebuke to those
who, consciously or unconsciously en-
bitter the intensity of hatred by petty
insinuations. In doing this. let us say,
we earnestly disclaim any invidious feel
ings. But we appeal to that fine Ameri-
canism which twelve millions of US help
to preserve.
]. L. BOWLER,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
SO 600 NEGROES CALLED FOR AUGUST 70 $

and on Wednesday night the brilliant
DR.. w. T, Vernon former Registrar of
the treasury spoke briefly but with his
usual eloquence. The Chautauqua
will close next Monday night with a
big patriotic meeting in which the
Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, Home
Guards and other Military organiza-
tions will take part and DR.. Walker
will speak on The Nations Call to
service &
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
coLoRED NURSES TO BE USED IN
ARMY CAMPS.

Orders Issued BY War Departmet
Makes Opening For Hundreds At
Six Base Hospitals In This
Country-Many May GO
Overseas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Mollie Brown of Troy, spent
last Monday in the City the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Crews.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

Miss Jeanette Guy of Richmond,
Indiana, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
T. Watkins, 2312 Mich. Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
sOS 9th St. South Bismark, N. c.

North Dakotas able bodied tar-babies
are Communicated in lump by an or
der received at the adjutant generals
office today directing that 80 colored
select service men be entrained for Camp
Dodge in August. Burleigh is asked to
furnish three OF these negroes, Cass g.;
Ramsey, 3; Stutsman, 2; and Ward four.
Barnes. Bowman, Cavalier, Hickey, Di-
vide, Grand Forks, Hettinger, Morton,
Mountrail, Richland, Riolette and Walsh
each are asked for one smoke.
The Sun feels that it Is loss Of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27
A "cRAckER" EDITOR.

Bismark, N. D.-Enclosed find clip
ping of July 10 from the Bismark Tri-
bune concerning our Colored soldiers,
would be glad to have this article
mentioned in every newspaper of Col
or in the United States.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms Of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sellin thispaper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-27

If you want real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East 9se and 27se
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
PERSONALS

WANTED Housekeeper by
bachelor out of town. Answer,
giving full particulars and salary
wanted. Box 987, Stafford. 38-lt
Miss Gala Henline returned
home Saturday from Phoenix.
where she spent several days
attending the conference of
United War Work Workers.
Typewriters, Talking Machines
and like meehinisms repaired.
Inventions projected. Office of
INVESTMENT AND
AGENCY Co., X and 10th SITS.
adv-38-tf
Wilbur Ijams. who has been
very ill at his home on Center
street, the past two weeks, is re-
ported greatly improved.
We have a call for a building,
adapted in size, kind and location
for usetas a rooming house, fur.
nished or unfurnised. ARIZONA
INVESTMENT AND AGENCY Co.
adv-37-2t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
Osteopatfy for
Our Soldier Boys

The following bill has been in
troduced in congress, having for
its purpose, the admission of
ostheopathic physicians to ex-
aminations for commissions in
the medical branch of the Army
of the United States, and to pro-
vide for their official status, rank
and pay, and for other purposes:
"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That here
after osteopathic physicians who
have been duly licensed by the
laws of the states in which such
physicians reside, and who have
graduated from a college of Os-
teopathy duly authorized by law
to confer the degree of Doctor
of Osteopathy, shall be admitted
to examinations prescribed by
existing law to ascertain the
physical and professional quail
fications of applicants for the
medical branch of the Army of
the United States, and if found
qualified shall be eligible to ap-
pointments therein: Provided,
that such appointees shall have
the same official status, rank, pay
and allowance of officers of cor
responding grades in the medical
branch of the service
The bill provides that licensed
osteopathic physicians must pass
the same examination as gradu-
ates of other medical colleges.
Osteopathic physicians are will
ing to meet the test, but because
they have been granted the title
D o. instead of M. D., they are
barred from giving their services
to the country as physicians.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Nisia Hanchett has sold
her home in town to Mrs. Frank
Mcbride. XII
Miss Rhoda Robinson was called
to Miami this week on account of
the illness of her sister, Mrs.
George Rogers, who has inhu-
ehza. @ '...
Miss Maud Damron, of Phoenix
is visiting relatives and friends
In town. 3d5
Reuben Bingham. accomps snied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moody,
left Tuesday for Miami, being
called there on account of the
serious illness of his son, Archie,
who has an attack of influenza.
Last reports are that he is much
improved. e' :,
Ernest Fuller and family will
leave this week for Texas to
make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Brimhall will
move into the house vacated by
them. "
Fred Williams has just re-
covered from an attack of the
Spanish Flu" oh
George Sims returned this
week from a months visit to
San Diego. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Damron and
children returned Sunday from
Salt Lake City, where they have
been visiting with relatives and
also attended the L. D. S. Con-
ference. Nln
Miss Druscilla Woods returned
home Sunday evening from
Phoenix, to remain until school
re-opens. Is 9"'
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Pace, Friday, October Is, 1918,
fine baby boy. I T@53
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dempseys' Sunday, October n,
1918. tni
Miss Burrel Naegle left this
week for her home in Benson,
to remain until school re-opens.
Mrs. Will Craig and children,
of Miami. are here visiting with
Mrs. Lottie Moody.
Mr.. Tanner returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City having been
called there by the death of his
brother.
Nora, the 15-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpen-
ter, died Monday from pneu::
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
For Second Term as Treas
urer Of Graham
County
To the Voters Of Graham County !:

James A. Duke is an Arizona
product, worthy of any office or
trust to which he might aspire.
He is known everywhere in Gra-
ham county and is honored and
trusted by those whc know him.
His duties as County Treasurer
are so pressing at present that he
cannot get out to campaign.
He is an efficient and obliging
officer and an honest and faith
full friend.