davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
PRESIDENTS NOTE
TO GERMANY GIVEN
PRAISE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, oct. 16-Declaring that ev-
cry allied country will indorse Presl-
dent Wilson's note to Germany, the
There is no closing of the door of
negotiation and yet there is no opening
for side-tracking correspondence nor
retirement in the silence. There is
in the note no pretext for ambiguity
or miSconstruction.
president Wilson points out that the
acceptance of his terms means the end
of HohenZollernism and he undoubtedly
speaks the mind of all the allied democ
racieS We have to insist upon its re-
moval by a process of eradication on
which there can be no going back"
The telegraph describes President
Wilson's note as 'one OF, the hardest
hitting communications ever given out
under the form of diplomacy"
I'VE are much mistaken if it does not
the system which made war and which
must be utterly rooted out and destroy
ed before the war is over" The news
paper continues:
This is the day of Nemesis at last
and the words of the president prove
that the American people. no more than
ourselves, will shrink from the task OF
retributiOn.
SCATTERING force and directness to the
hear of the business. kaiSeriSm has
made the earth a shambleS and kaiser
ism must go as am assurance that the
edfIh snail never De ShamDleS again.
That is the core of the reply.
1T is the most mOmentous 'declara-
ton of world policy ever uttered and
has behind it the embattled strength
of civilization and the sanction OF
democracy in every land. No more
kings in shining armor must beS toler-
ated on this planet"
In approving President Wilson's re-
ply to the German note the Daily Ex-
press says today:
at is a clear and unequivocal reply.
While the kaiser remains the
kaiser there can be no peace. The Ger
mans must choose for themselves. They
can have Wilhelm or peace" -.-.- ..s
The newspaper also demands that the
junkers be removed from power.
'"The allies will not be fooled" il
adds on this point There is no chance
of success for a maneuver which would
temporarily remove the kaiser while
junkers remained masters of the army
and the navy"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
ACHES And PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find S1oan's Linimeno
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put It on freely. Don't FE6 Il In
lust let it penetrate naturally. What .
sense of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness. soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
DUE TO LETTER
WRITTEN BY PRINCE MAX

LONDON, Monday, Oct. Lids
patches from Holland report there is a
probability of another turnover in the
German chancellorship. The Berlin Ma
tional Zeitung prints a report of a
meeting held on Saturday by an inter-
party committee at which discussion
turned to the letter Prince Macmillan
wrote to Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe,
revealing a markedly different attitude
in political affairs from that proposed
in his recent address before the reichs-
tag.
The committee, according to the news
paper, recognized the situation produced
by the publication of the letter rendered
Prince Maximilians retention in office
doubtful. The fact that rumors are cur
rent in certain circles in Berlin that
Prince Maximilian's retirement is newt
able also is reported in the National lei
tung.
Rotterdam reports to the Telegraph
say that Prince MaXimilian's resignation
is probable and that his probable sue
cessor will be DR.. w. S. Solf, the new
foreign minister, or Philip Scheidemann
secretary of state without portfolio. The
correspondent attributes this develop
ment to the Imminent abdication of the
kaiser" which lie says the kaiser wished
to announce two months ago, but was
dissuaded by the empress and others.
The dispatch reiterated the story that
Emperor William is suffering from a
mental depression which is causing his
friends anxiety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
RESUME WAR ON HUN

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-Ruman1a
wants to re-enter the war against Ger
many She will do so if:
l. President Wilson declares for re-
covery of Pennsylvania and other I'M
redeemed provinces peopled by Ruma-
mans.
2 The allies agree to furnish arms
and ammunition to the Rumanian army
stripped by Germany when she infliCt-
ed the forced peace Of Bucharest.
This is the situation as outlined by
q well-informed authority.
Bulgaria'S collapse, the virtual elm
ination of Turkey for the war and the
weakening of Austria-Hungary have en-
couraged Rumania to renew the strug-
gle which she was forced to cut short
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Boys and Girls
$500 in Real Money
fer Sending Us Your
Name and Address.

We will Immediately
send you 20 of the most
wonderfully patriotic pic
lures ever published in
beautiful colors, size
IS K 20 inches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
KAISER'S RESIGNATION

ZURICH, oct 15.-The Socialist con-
gress at Munish unanimously adopted
a resolution favoring the abdication Of
the kaiser and the crown prince, ac-
cording to the Munich Nachrichten.
RUMANIA WANTS TO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

The letter written by Prince Maximil-
ian to Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe
referred to above, was dated January
IL, and purported to be an explanation
of an address made by Prince MaXimil-
ian in the chamber of deputys at Baden.
This address was known as Prince Max
imilian's sermon on the mount The
text of the letter showed that Prince
Macmillan was reactionary in his po-
litical attitude and that he was at that
time firm supporter of the German
royal family.
n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
ENDORSEMENT OF
SOLICITOR ]. B. WALL
BY THE MEMBERS OF THE FlTZ-
GERALD BAR, EXCEPT TWO

We, the undersigned members of
the Fitzgerald bar, hereby endorse the
Honorable Joseph B. Wall for re-
election to The office of Solicitor-Gen-
eral of the Cordele Judicial Circuit.
We unhesitatingly state that during
the time he has held this important
Office he has met with the hearty
approval of a great majority of the
people of Ben Hill county.
We recommed him to the people of
the Circuit because he is capable,
honest and fair in the performance of
his duty.
O. H. Elkins, Clay ON Jay, Chas w.
Russell, T. NJ Powers, Drew w Palk,
Jas H. Dodgen, ], B. Norman, E. R.
Keefer. d. b. Nicholson, Eldridge
Cults, G. P. Mmgledorf, j. w Hay
good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
HAWAII HELPS WITH
MEN AND MATERIALS

Honolulu, July 23.-Statistics just
made public by officials in charge of
6elective draft work in Hawaii show
what materials are being poured into
the American melting pot at the
Gross Roads of the Pacific"
More than half of the territory's
drafted soldiers are Filipinos, 525 of
each 1000 to be exact Ranking next
numerically are respectively, Japa-
nese. Hawaiians, Portuguese, whites
other than Portuguese. part Hawaiiaus
Chinese, Koreans. Porto Ricans, and
negroes.
Despite the ComospoHtab charac-
ter of Hawaiis military units, the
ommading officers say that the men
show remarkable attitude for war
drill well together and give a good
account of themselves if ever pitted
against the Huns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
LNnH Tim SNVYSVN
HVM NO1 SHaHLV5d aSOOD

,Noorwik, Alaska, June9.-A Red
Cross call for goosefeathers for use
in French hospitals has reached the
natives of the tundra coveredNoor-
wiki section of Alaska, which lies near
the Point barrow country, up the
coner of the continent
In response. the Noorwik natives
are preparing to go after the wild
geese, both for their meat and their
featers. The natives will travel behind
their reindeer on their trips to the
hunting grounds as those animals do
not brighten the birds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
FOUR CEORCIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
OVER HUNDRED SHOWN AS KILL
Ed in ACTION

Washington, Aug S0.--The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
c;,nmending GeLordi Of the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Forces:
Killed in action l0l; missing in
action %; wounded severely IS; died
from accident and Il err causes 3;
died Of disease 6; wounded degree
unde +erminedD %; died from wounds
u.
Georgians included are: Corporal
William B. West, Diffee; Private Otis
3. Harris, Butler, wounded; Private
viii Simmons. DeverauX, died of dis
ease; Private Tom Gardener Still
more, wounded severely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Win open September second for the
sixth year
This school ls chartered by the
Stale and Accredited the highest units
by the Southern Associated Colleges
The boys are taught by an ey-
perienced educator
Personal attention is given each
student.
a limited number OF boys admitted.
A wei prepared course of study out
lined
DR. Chas G. Marhis, President Uni
versity of Virginia Says: Professor
A. + Ware has for several years been
instructor in Algebra in the Universe
ty of Virginia Summer School His
work has been thorough and most sat
isfactory in every respect.
81 commend him as teacher of
ability"
Apply now for admittance
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30

Mis- Bessie Miller is the guest OF
friends in Albany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood improve the di-
gestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture Will then throw Off or dispel the
worms. and the child will be in per
feet health. Pleasant TO take 60c per
bottle. Fri If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
U. S. VIII SFTTlE BORDER
TROUBLES ON ISTHMUS

Washington, Aug. % Nicaragua
I md Honduras have averted their
threatened armed clash over the long
ftanding boundry dispute by agree
Ang. at the request ofthe United
States to withdraw all troops from
their borders aud submit the con
erOversy to the United States through
their Ministers at Washington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
THE SOLDIERS HOUR

Between the dark and the daylight
When the night is beginning 10 lower
Comes a pause" for the busy woman
That is known as the Soldiers Hour
II is then that mothers and sweet
hearts
Think tenderest thoughts of their
boys
Who are fighing for them and their
country,
away from the dear home joys.
In the quiet dusk of the evening,
They breathe a heartfelt prayer
And invoke the blessings of Heaven
For their loved one "over there"
And the brave lads in the trenches
Or wherever their posts may be,
Are cheered by the spirit waited
From their homes across the sea.
For, faster than letter or cable,
Our thoughts and our prayers can go
And how much tehy mean to a soldier
Only a soldier can know
Oh, wives and mothers and sweet
hearts
Thank God or Loves winged powers
And by all that is dear and holy
Keep sacred the Soldiers Hour
Grace D. Vanamee of the Vililantes
LITTLE GIRLS KNITTING CLUB.
Fifteen patriotic little girls of the
city have formed a knitting club TO
knit for the soldiers. They are now
at work on a hospital blanket, each
member knits a square, about 6xS
inches when all squares are complet-
ed they will be joined together to
form the blanket. The club meets
once week, the different members
entertaining. Miss Helen Watson was
hostess on Thursday afternoon. after
an hour spent in knitting iced Chero-
Cola and sandwiche were served.
Members present were; Annie Ber-
ia Diffee Eleanor Marshall, Sue Fra
suer, Louise Willis, Ruth Parker, ldo-
line Barfeld, May Stroller, Ensign
Harder, Helen Watson and Nell San
ders.
$50
Mis- Bessie Miller is the guest OF
friends in Albany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
SOCIETY
pHong 50 By Miss Julia Neal s ss,ot't ICE
WomANfs HOME GUARD

| An organization called the wonan's
home guard has been formed at Biz
mingham Ala composed Of young
women who are to be drilled and
taught TO shoot
/ The regulation costume will be made
OF khaki with short skirts of military
style Scryia- c&ps will be wo., The
cl VIII De gwen pr4:utoily the
same physical exercises ,ha. soldiers
take, Target practIc will 5e given on
a i'fle range and occasionally long
hikes viii be taken. The class VIII be
in charge OF competent military in
structor.
The young women purpose to lend
their aid in any patriotic movement.
TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS.
The Teachers Training Glass of the
Methodist church will meet this
evening at eight.fifteen The tenth
chapter OF Life in the making" will
be the subject for study.
Mrs. T. s. Kinnett and little son
of Arab were guests yesterday of re-
latives in the city,
Miss Jurelle Little is the guests of
her aunts, Mrs A F. Churchwell and
Mrs. A. l. Webb.
Mr.. Wallace Sims of Cordeie, was
in Americas observation-disclosures
Times Recorder.
Mrs. Hal Stoy and little daughter
have returned home after spending
the summer months in Wisconsin.
Friends of Mrs. Susie Vanedoe will
regret to learn that she is ill at her
apartments on Thirteenth avenue
Mrs. G. L. Dekle has spent the past
past two weeks in Atlanta where she
has been taking medical treatment.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stead and daughters
Lula and Marie returned yesterday
from a visit to relatives at Americas.
Mrs. ]. G. Boughtman who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. P. Hall left yes
terday for visit to her sister, Mrs.
C. C. Langston at Savannah.
%-$-&
Members of the local chapter o. E.
S. will remember their celebration this
evening at the Masonic Lodge and be
present.
Mrs. w. M. Jones and family who
are moving from Albany to Atlanta.
stopped over in Cordele today and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Francis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30

Mrs. w. M. Jones and family who
are moving from Albany to Atlanta,
stopped over in Cordele today and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Francis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30
GASOLINE SAVED BY
FEDERAL FUEL ORDER

Washington, Aug2S.-Fuel adj
ministration officials estimated today
that nearly eight million gallons of
gassoline will he saved each SSunday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-30

IF YOU ARE-LoOking Tor something
and can't find it. ask Frank u vii
llams. 8-S-2Gt
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
WHAT OF LIBERIA?

PlcnyonO Gbe Wolo says IN the
September Crisis: The writer labor
under the painful disappointment
that the Colored people of the United
states do not appreciate the political
and racial significance Of the en-
trance of the Republic of Liberia into
the present world conflict That a
lonely government of blacks which
has maintained recognized national
autonomy on the huge continent of
Africa lin the very gawS of licle and
at times very dangerous diplomacieS)
should have thrown in its moral
forces with the Allies is a plunge in
to the labyrinth of international pol
icicS born only of courage peculiar 10
people of commendable aspiration
II is indeed a sorrowful thought that
ouch feat should be little regarded
by Colored Americans.
But the political and racial aspects
are not the only considerations
| The economics of the case must not
be ignored.
And the time is now if ever, for the
Colored man to make vital connec
| tionS with the same uncontaminated
AfricanS-a contact which would be
IA real education for both parties,
/ This added reason still the more EN-
phraSizcS the fact that for thhe Col
America, Liberia is one great oppor
mnty.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
POPULAR PLAY HOUSE
Will Have Its Grand Opening Within
the Next Few Days.

m. .........;.,.. ., A.. ,,...,..t..,,.I
,,,..,,.i ,f.. t..,I'. y,,m;a,,. ,.hn
''',..,' ''tn onn '',..,l.. ,.,..,.,.
,I I n'. - n..,..','I''.,t 'YI' r,,''.,.,,a In i,
i.'.. L.... an,.,I
Wv - ~ -, -.
,.'n' a,,, ~ ~ aa,as.;a., ,r,'a,a,,.
' ~" -, o'', y. n,t' .'..,, 20 u,a
,..,..'''..,"' " r',.,.,',,. r...,,
s.,,n' .'..,r ..,'''. - r.I'..,,,
,'.', ''''',''' ''''' ,', -.
..,..' .,ai.;.., ;....,...,..,,,.,,. 49,. .n
n.. n,..a.n,ia,,I .r,.,,r. .,,.t MAJ ,r,
''',','''
'" INV ,'' w. '',, ,'... T., ~
n' '' -, ''.'a'', a.. ,.....,
,'',.... Wv >. a.. .',,',L anI - ,,anJ.
'..........., A.. .,.;u .r >,,,,,..
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
HUNS LEAVE FOODSTUFFS BE-
HIND As THEY RUN FROM
RACE TROOPS


"If German Line Does Not Fall Back
We Want to See What's HOlddin
Em There" Says One of
our Brave Troopers
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IL FRANCE, Aug. 2I.-Both the
g2nd aud 93rd (Colorcd) divisions of
troops were given strict orders to
slow down last Tuesday night and in
conformity with Marshall l'och'S set
lied policy of not wasting the lives of
his troops when time is working SO
powerfully on the side of the Allies,
the black troops have come To- a halt
for brief session. The halt was
made near the AiSnc. where the
BLACK Devils had repulscd minor
attacks advancing slightly near Bray,
where French and Colored Ameri-
can soldiers had penetrated the out
skirts Oi the town.
South Of the S-BrcienneuN
Chaulncs, Colorcd troops destroyed
the railway so that the Germans were
unable 20 move long trainload of
/ high explosives and were compelled
lu leave il behind.
On the North side o. the Ncslc Riy-
cr. where brigade of Colored troop
were holding the line. the enemy
made a SLIGHT attack, but were turned
back repeatedly by the use of the bay
uncl. So often were these attacks
made Turing the night that nearly
all of ih, 93rd division was ordered
10 the end Of the line. Early Tues
day morning it was discovered that
there were many farm houses near
the line that were well stocked with
provisions. and large amount ui
poultry and live stock, which places
the hungry Huns were desperately
fighting or. Bcforfe noon America 5
BLACK Devils" had the starving Ge'
mans beaten back several miles from
lheir farm houses aud were prcpaI
ing for big feast to celebrate thcil
continued victory.
During the afternoon while the uI
der to "Nlow ddown" was envOguC
the Colorcd troopers of both division
sang songs of American origin in rae
time with now and then patriotic
air or a jubilee melody ol the Soull
? as they "dined" on hot fowl anC
French winc.-Thc Citizens Adv'
cate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
THEY ARE BEING TRIED

We received the information this
week that the blood-thirSty bunch
of white men who recently took the
law in their hands. ran Coloored peo-
Pile from Dewey, burned their homes
etc, are being tried. There being a.
bout 30 of them who have been arrSt-
ed. too we are informed that the bet.
ter class of white people there have
become Interested i'm the affair. and
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
WHO Is EDUCATED?

The words. "cducalc' and cduca
non" need rc-dcfinilion that viii
make their meaning clear to every
body Education ma, be of the bod
not Of thc mind. may be of body and
mind. not of the soul \nd souls
may be educated while bodies &C.
main dVarltcd. non-agilc and cum.
bcrSomc, and minds both undcvclop-
I'd and unframed, likewise in many
things uniformed We like lhi,
definition for education: "EduDI-
tion is the development and tr.'r-
ing Of all htc powers of man. ph>,'
cal. mental and spiritual, for he
practical purposes of life II Is
our own definition WpbSlc, , de
rlnilion is. "To develop the normal
lrcullic, by systematic training, .h-
Slruclion. and discipline. NOR" c>-
pcciallN. To- form and rcvulalc lh,
bodily and mental habit, So as trI
render the person efficient ~ some
particular form Of work or mode of
life"
pro. IIcadlcy says ~: "Ihr
awakening of our best >,upl'hic>,
the cultivation of Our best ami parc>l
tastes, strengthening the desire 20 be-
. Ncful and good, and directing Youth
lei ambition to unSclfi>h cnIS-Such
are the objects Of true education
Whipplc wrote. "No cduc"lion de
serves the word unless il develops
thought, unless ii picrccS down 10
the mysterious principle Cr mind.
and starts that into ariivii, and
growth"
RuSkin: Education is Tia, leading
of human souls to what is best. and
making what is best out Of them and
these two objects are alwaN5 attain
able cg,tLcr and by the same means.
The training which makes men hap
picNl in themselves also makes them
most Scrviccablc to others.
Many other quotations Nigh, h,
written. THE head. the hand anJ
the heart" is modern Way of put
ting the subject.
History presents hundreds ot grcI
leaders, in various walks of life self
educated. Lacking opportunity I,
school themselves in colleges the
applied themselves to books Sucictir
ana novcmcnlS and things tn H.
point nf mastery. I'm many way
they rNCcllcd those who took TN
school route to learning. Via Ncho,
is the shorter way TO education. Bl
to finish a prescribed course ,
learning is not necessarily 10 be q
educated citizen. There are S"huo
and schools. some private, Some put
lie. and there are colleges and lhrl
are universities, and there are pos
graduate courses. Plainly il is n,
always pertinent To class e gradual
with educated folks Just LS thCl
are some bodies trained to agilIl
endurance and courtlN manner
some minds to logical thinking ar
accurate things strait into th' cul
Of things, and some souls into Il
great humaniticN and up to GO
.hcrr are others wholly backward
all these phases or in one on NOR
cllnCc, We SAY, "llc is an cducgl,
man." "Shc Is educated is wise
L stI,, ,,.l,.I
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14
\ TULSA BOY on
& THE FIRM LINE

Mr. Doc" Hughes received a let
ter from his son, IIiro, stating that
his, Mr.. Hughes youngest son. Uyles-
ess, had been on the firing line in
France. Ulysses had been sent on an
errand TO the firing line, and on re-
turning said: "They are certainly
giving the Germans HI" Both
Of these young men are in France
doing their bit. Hiro is one of the
governments expert auto drivers.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14

WHITES and Colorcd bathc to-
pclhc, in the tSadium swimming
POOL. Trenton. y. J. Recently a
cracker complained about the mixing
# the Id,cS and the dirty water re-
>ulunr. The White instructor re
ulicd mal Colorcd people who nSe
ihc pooi are not so dirty as some of
the Wires and that all are required
IT, use the shower before getting in
to the pool The VAR is changed
loily- ro-\mcrican.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14

II, lust 20, acSy lo Boost" your
ucighbor rs it is 10 " knock" or kick
him. and most times both YOU aud
Your ncighbor are benefited by a
cheerful boost" while ON thhc other
hand nobody is ever benefited dy a
mean unScrupulouN "knockcl
Ouilchcrknocking and boost awhile
The change will do YOU good,
DR.. A. C.. Jackson has been in con-
ference with Mrs. Coleman, Repre-
>cnlation> of Red Cross Society vino
is giving instructions at the Booker
|T. Washington Hospital for Nurse
| Training. The course contains III
| lessons or 2lO hours Of Hospital
training. Tuition and books, 5000
/ Those who wish the training must
apply at Booker T. Washington llooN
|pial. They will need 2lO hours OF
Hospital Training before they can
/ get certificate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14

THE stars mission is to do good,
and when YOU put us down for any
thing else, YOU have the "wrong pig
BY the ear" If one-half as much
time WAS put in praising the paper,
as som, put in knocking it, we
wodld soon have a successful journal
one that would be able to effectively
combat the races battles, Let us for.
set the papers Shortcoming, etc, and
JON hands in making the paper
stronger.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-09-14

THE Meeting called by the Equal
Rights association to meet in Chi
Cago to wage war on lynching and
the evils heaped upon our race,
should be largely attended. Every
lover Of law and order should be in
some way, identified with every
move that have for their purpose
the wiping out of mob rule, etc.