davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

n - azo evotyeeat Why reDsin %!
Why s. enyldps Of those who are 1ae1dsrS
Here d Important nevs 3o1 yes.
IA kelsln Ust@ u seeomplishing nsfs
veIs in heaithful spSedy, pleasant Ysdpe-
tien II men and vonsa who have eeea for
years bordened with fafusss. Uss oil
q kerein and foley he Teduefisn G5sssp.
H seaxytnk NO tedisas sxercises. n eaIo.
nd 9. sslts-s Eenyinely correct ans
esdsAtfI Ussm. Esdossed b thJ1eisas-
Rslnetion 10 % 60 M. or mors-vhst-
ever yeu require to get .symmsssieal -Ag1re
podttva3y gBaEa1tee4s On fair test uD4sa
$500 foSfsisure or No cost 70 yea
neyt se.le - = 4s.Ziss E 81 "a -
49, - 1 n kssIs: Ss3Esk
sssSF 49, - - 80, - 81
Yss no setna "a sg.keyPts q dag
eists' GySsy1tsse. Pesiivsi1 kesvsiefs.
breehx1s MD easvineing tsetinsnisis
msiiea. - plain s1vsao2s. 1eea. nxss-yrits
XGa1 ca MA Stlas0 :. 1sv Yssk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
.STRIKEOF 400
COPPER co. MEN
IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford. Mass, Dec N.-Four
hundred employees Of the Tannton-Nes
Bedford Copper Co. struck today, de-
manding an increase of Ii per cent. in
wages Police are guarding the plant
for the protection of the few loyal en-
pioyes who remained at work. but the
strikers have been orderly in their pick
citing at the plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Augusta

retreat should be continued to tie
Pc. come distance in the rsar Of the
Pave The step at the Pave saved
the wonderful Venetian plain and al
its cities for Italy and the word.
which now fully tusuf1es The then
seeming stubbornness Of the Italians,
who refused to do as the allied COM
manc thought best
Cacorna, the Italian leader, knew
his men were fighters and they
fought at Pave. Loss Of morale
at the Capore,o. brought about prin-
cipally by the. Vaccinations of the
Austrians. backed by the Germans.
was responsible for that defeat II
seems that the Italians when On that
front were faced by Austrians. who
were largely infected with Socialism.
They said to the ignorant Italian,
let US not fight for kings. Then the
German published the Italian papers
with all military news carefully gar
bled with the intent to deceive, and
in the offensive that brought abou.
the retreat sent over Bulgarian off,
GERS in Italian uniform, who spoke
the language like the native, and
after shooting down the Austrians
who held the front line Of the front
against the Italians, started the
break up which soon became a rout
Only one Italian army came throug h
intact and that held at the Pave
and stopped the German
advance. After that the Italian
brace became stronger and the end
Of the Austrian offensive soon fol-
lowed never to be reglined.
Mr.. Holway also spoke Of the pitt
fully poor living conditions under
which the average Italian has to
struggle. the lower classes being mis-
erably poor. with no comforts, and
worst of all, no hope or chance for
betterrnent. Coal at $125 ton and
wood at $40 to $50 a cord. Children
so hungry that they devoured alive
small fish which they stole from fish
ermen. and spending hours to gather
small mess of snails- The Italian
soldier was strong, hardy and very
responsive to everything that the Y
did for him, always showing the
greatest appreciation Of even the
smallest favor.
German influence was and is strong
in Italy. The Germans before the
war had organized and by clever
manipulation had control of the
banking interests. They also always
made great efforts to study a mans
business and then made suggestions
for its improvement. and having won
the man over would outfit him. in
the case for example of a nanufac-
turer. and obtain credit for him at
the local bank. thus helping him to
make more money for himself and
at the same time pay for his new
machinery or whatever had been sold
him.
Asked what the Italians thought of
the United States, Mr.. Holway said
he thought they were very friendly
to US as a country. and that he was
Of the opinion that Hon. Henry Cab
OF Lodge had been in a measure
greatly responsible for this feeling
through his public u.terances in the
United States Senate.
After his talk Mr.. Holway answer
ed many questions put to him by the
men, who were much interested II
the talk and gave the speaker a most
enthusiastic vote Of thanks for his
contribution to a most successful
meeting. The meeting then adjourn
ed. after voting to meet again on
Monday evening, Jan. 5th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Cooper Heads Dairymen's League

New York. Dec. la-Roswell y. Coofl
er OF Little Fails. y. Y. was reelecr1
president Of the Dairymen's Lecgue I
a meeting here today OF the neN'|
elected board OF directors OF the orgar|
ization. which has branches in most
the New England states. All Of "'|
other cfiicers were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

with its comparatively loose organiza.
lion. but its loyalty to democratic and
representative government has been its
pride. and the present move is simply
another expression Of that loyalty which
will at the same time give the churc.
greater efficiency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
BIG INCREASE
IN u. S. STEEL'S
UNTITLED ORDERS

New York, Dec. 1o-Unfilled orders OF
the United States Steel Corporation on
Nov. 30 were 7.1cs.sso tons. according 10
the corp ration's monthly statement is
sued today. This is an Increase Of
e4s.se tons compared with the orders
on Oct. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Halifax. n. s.. Dec. l0-The steam
er Carmania was damaged above the
water line on the starboard quartz
IN collision with the steamer Mary
land today. according TO wireless
messages INTERVIEWED here Ths
Maryland sustained only slight dar1
age. The Carmania. which has \
large number Of passengers aboard
many of whom are American is eS
pected to reach this port on FriiayI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

The regular monthly meeting OF the
furaI teachers viii be held at 10 O'Clock
Saturday forenoon at the ofHce Of the
superintendent Of schools. City hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Capt Harry n Smith Of Bangor.
the military Instructor at the Uni
versity OF Maine. was in the city On
Wednesday on a business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Tickets for the Cony High school ben
eft entertainment and dance to be held
Friday evening. Dec y, at City hall, are
on Sale at Bither's pharmacy and Pack
ards smoke shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will NEE; this THURSDAY afternoon
with Mrs. Hattie Croker. Ii Soyes
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Mrs. George Gates Of Jersey City
and Mrs Walter Hoar of Grook,yh.
n. T.. who have been in the city as
the guests OF Mrs j. F. Young. re-
turned Wednesday to their respective
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
ATHLETICS WIN ALL
POINTS FROM CUSHNOC

The Athletics took all four points IN
the match with the cushnocs last even
ing at he ~" alleys. e. Croteau took
the high single with los and the nisn
total with 3U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Fast Game Expected Friday Evening
When To0us and Cushnoe Teams
Meet at Y, N. G. A. Gymnasium

"neO LOCUS dUo SooU'VS sSe"s
Meet at Y. N. G. A. Gymnasium
A fast exhibition game Is expect
ed in the City Basketball League
when the Togus quintet meets the
fast Cushnoc team at the Y. n. c. A
gymnasium next Friday evening at
7.3e. The game will be free and every
body will be welcome to come ana
witness the game. There will be seats
in tn. balcony and ladies as well as
men are invited.
At a managers meeting held at the
y. NJ. c. A. building last night it was
decided to start the league games
Dec. II. The schedule Is being ar
RANGED and will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Carmania and
Maryland Bump
500 Miles off Halifax

Boston, Dec. lA.-NesSageS tte!cep'c
at the naval radio station hers ;on.sh
told of a collision between The BFitsi
steamers Carmania ana Maryland aooH
500 miles east of Halifax. The CaTnia
ria was damaged slight. The mes
sases did not indicate :hs 5xten, o; tn
damage to III MARIAN
The position in VIII. the collision
occurred was given a. latitude i5.h
north, longitude SET wes--
The Carmaa;a is bound !rom Liver
pool for New York ana the Marylani
is believed 10 be bound i-on! Ba!timoF,
LOT London One CT ths messages from
me CaFmania, declining ali from an
other steamer. said tina, assistance VS.
Tot needed. as the damage sustained did
not affect the ships safety. Anoiht'
message said the Car1rania vas pro
ccedins all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Charles Moore who has been pass
ing few days in the city as tire
guest Of his cousin, Arthur Savage,
left Wednesday for his home in
WoodhaVen, L. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Dr.. J. r. Robinson Of Fairfield was
a business visitor Tuesday in the
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Alma Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

Many women have come 10 know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care of ones
slf and TO use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so we'll
recommended by Alma people, Read
this case:
Mrs Josephine Nannormar, 4l6 W.
Mechanic ST., Alma says: For many
years suffered from rheumatic
pains in my back and limbs. was
nervous and dizzy | didn't sleep
well at night and mornings felt all
tired out. Kidney and bladder weak
ness bothered me, too. Doan's Kid
ney Pills greatly relieved these all
ments. | hadn't used them long be-
fore the dizzy and nervous spells left.
together with the rheumatic pains.
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to give good results"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vannormar had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office and if not de-
livered will be sent to the dead letter
Office February II, 1919:
Mrs. A. +. Avery, Pvt. Chas. l..
Barrett (2), Mrs. Clibars, Mrs. j. r.
Chittenden, Mrs. Ralph Everets, John
p. French, Mr.. Harry Gonyear, K. C.
Hawkins, Mrs Hiram II. Harris, Mr..
Lyle Irwin GU, Mr.. Ralph Jenels, Mr..
Thos. j. Johnson, Miss Lora Kan
thack, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Long,
Mrs. Elizabeth Olson, Mrs. Chas.
Peterson, VIM NJ. Pemberton, Mrs.
Otto Reims, Raymond Reed, Mr..
Clarence Richardson, Miss Emma
Rupert, +. j. Simpson, Mr.. John ID.
Sulhran, Mr.. Gerritt Zimmerman,
Harry p. Thomas, Mrs. Lille Tink-
ham, Miss Lola Webster, Florence
Witter, Mr.. Oval VanLiew.
V. II. Cash, p NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
TO THE VOTERS OF
GRATIOT COUNTY

Inasmuch as there is but one Office
for which the candidates could be
nominated by general Primary
election, that of Commissioner of
Schools, and, whereas, only one
candidate has filed a petition within
the time specified by law.
Therefore in accordance with sec
ton IL Of the Primary Election Law
Act No. 2Sl Of the Public Acts OF
1919 as amended, you are hereby
notified that there will be no primary
election held in the county on March
9Th, 1919, except in the cities Of Alma
and st. Louis, where candidates for
local Offices may be nominated at a
Primary election.
b. l. Case,
S1-1-c Clerk of Gratiot county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06

See Goodbye Bill Hohenzollern.'
ldlehour Monday-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Dainty lunches gotten up at any
hour. 1t is a speciality at the Euro
pean Cafe.-77-tf-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06

Charlie Chaplin in shoulder
Arms Liberty Sat. and Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-06

Smoke the best, wanipas.-s4-tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

tired of 1t all and "comc on back
home"
We arc frank to say that We have
doubted the wisdom OF Ibis wholesale
migration :com one section to anoth-
CT. 1t has done much good in that it
has caused white folks III the South
land to treat us better and those in
tn" northland to treat us worse 1t
has been an era Of genuine reform
50 to speak. While our language is
in general terms, we do not moan to
say that it applies to all cases. God
knows we have had hard time of
it down here, but then il could have
been worse and Just now, VIC note
that ems OF thousands of our white
friends are coming To our aid and
arc doing all thot they can to inn
prove our condition.
This war has changed both the
white and black people. DR.. McAl-
pine is looking at the northern situa-
tjcn through the glasses of race pre-.
judirc. forge ful of the fact that God
has hand in il all and that lie will
sec To il that conditions viii be adj
juStcd to the colorcd folks, who went
nor and that the CulorCd folks who
existing conditions. If our people
have been hcrdcd together and
crowded shamcfully who was rcspon-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

bath Schools and in many cases die
t&tcs the policy. He assists in or
daining dcacOnS SO that he might
have Il representative to carry out
his plans. lie also calls men to the
ministry and often selects texts for
the best Of us to preach. tie re
UUircS Of his followers TO he neutral,
have nothing to say for nor against
the uphuiidiug Of Gods Kingdom.
lie causes the train wrecks and
aut0mohilc accidents. lie is the
primes Of the air and gets UP severe
storms. After VIC pray to the Lord
for advice along certain lines and
before We finish our prayer the devil
furnishes the advice. Many thought
Rev. Carroll was at his best. He
certainly caused his hearers to think.
Rev. Carroll left on tho 10 O'Clock
train for Columbia to return on next
Tuesday to assist in II revival meet
ing here. Tho pastor, Rev. G. Il.
Taylor ably assisted him during the
service.
Misses White and Thomas paid :,
visit TO their contemporary. Miss
Lcona Mac Webster on Monday p. NJ.
They teach at the city graded school
and camc to say goodbye.
Miss AMMO Scarlet, of Brunswick
Ga. Miss 1renc G. Baxter, OF Jack
Sonvillc, Fla, Mr.. Len Steward. Of
Albany, Ga. Juniors OF Howard Uni
vcrsity. Washington, d. G. and Rev
II. w. wilkins, Is. r. III. OF Savannah
Ga. passed through the city recently
enroutc for their homes. Tho writer
had met Miss Scarlet on n former
occasion and found her to DO the
Samo gay spirit and enjoys reading
Negro newspapers.
Miss y. l. Brown, OF Charleston
5. G. passed here cnroutc to Brooklyn
n. Y. to DO maid Of honor for friend
on June 4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
SEEING THINGS.

The polite and diplomatic French
men have had a way OF speaking
about, Our Friends, the enemy" and
after reading the following report in
the New York Sun, we feel inclined
TO use the same language:
a warming regarding the dangers Of
a great Negro migration from the
South to the North WAS ISSUED yestcr
day by the Rev. DR.. Charles 4. Nc
Alpine of the national committee Of
the Northern Baptist League.
Since the start Of the war hum
drcds Of thousands OF Negroes have
poured into New York; Chicago; Pitts
burg; Detroit; Philadelphia and 9TH
or great cities" said DR.. McAlpine.
'"Thcy have been hcrdcd together and
crowded shamcfully. The presence OF
these strangers in our Northern cities
has created a social and religious
problem almost without precedent.
'"rhe great migration OF Negroes
mas become serious mcanace to our
Northern cities. II is inIecu Il p.ri.
lons thing to have armies Of Hitter
ate unframed human beings sudden
ly march into our cities. The time
has come for the establishment OF
community centres in the Negro col
onics Of several Northern cities"
DR.. McAlpinc warns the churches
80 take cogniZance OF the problem.
Just why the Rev. DR.. Charles A..
McAlpine did not see fit to use SINH
lar language relative to the Europ-
can hordes that Lave been doing tho
same thing for half a century only
goes to show that he is biased in his
views and warped In his Judgement.
These colored people in many instan-
ces left well-to.do homes to chase the
ignus fatus OF northern equality and
big wages. They got the latter and
have been vainly looking for the
former, while their southern white
friends are looking to them with long
ing eyes, hoping that they may got
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
FLORENCE LETTER.
10. 3. WcbStcr(

Florence. S. c., June 1.-The Rev
Richard Carroll. of Columbia, S. G.
preached at Trinity Baptist Church
both morning and evcnig. On Sun
day morning he selected as 4 text,
6 and 7 verses of the 10th Psalm
lie emphasized the mission and the
suffering OF Jesus Christ. IIo said
we can see only one step before us at
time and good it is for us that it
is so. If We knew when We were to
die We could not stand the worry.
But with Christ it was far different.
His future stood ont in panoramic
view before Him and it grievcd Him
But lie said, Not my will but the
will OF the Father be done" Quite
a crowd was out to hear tho distin-
gushcd divine.
At nine o'clock p. NJ. he made a
second effort to break the Bread Of
Life. His subject was, "Tho Devil
and His Works" The Rev. Taylor
the pastor read as lesson the Goth
chapter OF Revelations. Rev. Car
roll used as a text the 33rd verse of
the 23rd chapter OF the book OF st.
Matthew, Eye serpents, ye generation
| OF vipers. How can yc escape the
damnation Of hell" The speaker
said that tho devil had been with
God so long that he is we'll up in
knowledge. [ n every meeting, in
all business OF whatever sort, he is
there. He Is In this Church tonight
he said
He has a hand in all church mat
tors. Ho appoints teachers In Sab
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
FNRMNILIE NEWS.

Farmvillc, Va, June 2.--Bapti2ing
was ut tho First Baptist Church,
Sunday y. NJ. a large crowd was
present.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson Is visiting her
sister, who is quite i'll at Roanoke.
Mrs. Mary Almond OF Keysvillo
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. f. Farrar. She was ac-
companied back to hcr homo by
their littlo daughter Incz.
MIR. Joseph ID. Jordan IS homo
from Washington, d. G..
Mr.. James Holmes of Petersburg
was the guest OF his niece, Mrs. An
ME Mae Brown last week.
Mr.. Matt Griggs is homo from
Philadelphia
Mrs. Mimic Reid has returned
from the Memorial Hospital at Rich
mond greatly improved.
Mrs. Jones of New York is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Price.
We are glad to sec so many OF our
boys and girls returning from various
schools and colleges Of the State.
They add much life indeed to the
city.
DR.. Philip Hilton is homo from
Washington.
At Bculah y. NJ. Z. Sunday School
the lesson was beautifully taught and
explained by Supt. Il, II. \. Brown
ana the teachers. The school Is
growing.
At 1870 the pastor discoursed on
the second of his series Of sermons
from the messages to the seven
Churches Of Asia Minor.
communion was administered al
ter the mornings sermon.
At $50 p. NJ. We heard brief
but interesting DISCOURSE from Psalms
llS:l9, open to me the gates OF
Righteousness ."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

TO il himself, it will he inordcr now
for DR.. Dubois to explain just how
he came to recommend i.rof. Moons,
an alien enemy and lihcrtiuc. DR..
MillcrS' very able CUmmuuicut ion
clears him so % speak and shows
that he acted in good faith in pre-.
scnting the Professor 10 the Washing
ton Public School officials. We Gus.
poet thai all of these gentlemen were
deceived by This willy foreigner who
proved himself to be "a wolf in Sleeps
clothing."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

\ sensation was caused in Washing
ton when it was announced that the
,cXt OF the Peace Treaty us submitted
to Germany was in New York and in
the official archives OF the Depart
mcnt Of State. but had not been trans
mittcd 10 tho United States Senate
that is n part OF the treaty making
power as provided by ,hc Constitution
OF the United States.
Under the ruling OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States recently
though, all laws are suspended dur
ing The course Of the war so to speak
and what would be unlawful during
peace ines is permissible during war
times under the power conferred up
on tho President Of the United States
by tho Congress. These are peculiar
times and more peculiar conditions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

TROTTER IN TIE LIMlELlGUT.

other leaders ave left Paris. hut
William Monroe Trottcr OF the Boston,
Mass, Guardian who was refused II
passport to France is still there and
just when everybody thought that
our side of the contention avs all
cd Press and the civilized world and
the following report appears in the
daily press, to the embarrassment
and chagrin of President Woodrow
Wilson:
Paris. June l..-William Trottcr. "dcl
rgatc 10 Paris and secretary of race
petitioners to the Peace Conference
has written to President Wilson ask
ing him in the name Of the National
Equal Rights League in view Of re-
cont lynchingS in the south and for
the sake Of American Negroes who
gave their lives in the war, to send
Il message to Congress recommending
that lynching he made Il crime against
the Federal Government.
What is the matter with William
Monroe Trottcr? Does he know that
this request tends to show that law
less conditions exist in the United
States OF America and that it ON
phasizcs tic fact that the distingu-
iShcd American is needed at homo to
stop the hanging and burning OF
American citizens? No charges against
the Turks can surpass in brutality tho
outragcs pcrpctratcd in this country.
William Monroe TrotLcr is Il pccu-
liar character. Fifty thousand dol
lars put at the disposal Of such self
sacrificing race leader and agitator
would have done n world OF good for
our cause OH the other side Of the
water. He is indiscrcct in his utter
ances at times and reckless in his
actions, but men like him arc needed
to call the attention OF the conserva-
tive clements to the wrongs being
inflicted upon the colorcd people OF
this country.
In passing, 1t may bc we'll to state
that President Wilson is already on
record rs opposing lynching and his
appointcc and Representatives, DR.. II.
r.. Motion has taken similar action.
1t is hoped then that the distinguish
cd American President will cncouch
in message The dcnunciation OF
this browning infamy Of the century
and spur TO action n Republican con-
gross that should need no sprrring
Lynch-law must go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
Printers Wanted.

Linotype operator, cylinder press
man, job compositors. Working con
dttions ideal. building we'll lighted
and ventilated, built especially for
printing buainoss Hquipment in
Guides linotype machine, Babcock
Standard and Optimus cylinder
presses. power cutter and other mol
orn facilities. Wages will be made
satisfactory. Newspaper, Job and
periodical work. Apply to THE
GUIDE PUBLISHING CO, INC, I'll
'l", 10 aud III Highland Avenue.
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

The anarchists are spreading a
reign OF terror throughout the coun-
try. Bombs have been placed at the
residences and in the Offices OF many
prominent citizens In this country.
Some people say this country is on
the verge Of revolution, but there arc
enough patriotic colored men to join
in with the patriotic white ones to
subjugate thosc who would plunge
this country into another civil war