davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

And we fight with all our might,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die, r..
And give rousing welcome, 49,
When the boys come home, !
We trust in God above,
And leave the ones we love,
so we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Our Allies are as one,
And we say to each well done,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give a rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
The Huns fight in the air,
But they find that we are there,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die, .--- IN, .
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
They fight upon the land,
But our guns are fully manned,
So we'll set our banners HIGH,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Their boosted submarines,
Cannot battle our marines,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
The Providential God,
Will guide the Christening rod,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Yours for Loyalty,
Ebert w. Giles.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

* TX AK TX TX * TX TX * *
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
SISTER FANNIE.

My sister, Fannie Giles Penney
(Mrs James H., went to sleep in
Jesus at old home in Stacyville, Iowa
August 20, 1916.-E. w. G.
When I look back upon the past,
And look ahead unto the last,
l think of sister Fannie.
When years ago in childhoods play,
Whether in shine or rainy day,
l think of sister Fannie.
AS time went on in youthful years,
Before the days of burning tears,
1 think of sister Fannie.
In patience sweet and kindly deeds,
COnsiderate of others needs,
think of sister Fannie.
When parents dear for help and cheer
Required daughter ever near,
I think Of sister Fannie. Il.
In home and church for faithful deeds
And quick response where duty leads
l think of sister Fannie.
To neighbors dear and kindly friends
With all the help that goodness lends
l think of sister Fannie
May all who read these lines with me
Be prompted nobler ones to be,
And think Of sister Fannie.
Gilbert w. GILES.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
SET OUR BANNERS HIGH.

$50 Wen roll the old chariot along
and we won't hang on behind" H. ii.
We know our cause is just,
And to win the war we must,
So we'll set our banners high, IS
And fight to win or die, .
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
We are for humanity,
And against insanity,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Our cause is just and right, .ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

MUSIC BY THE ELITE JAZZ
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

RENOVATING AND REPAIRING OF
clothes, shoe shining, ETC., at J. H.
LaWson's corner Of Fourth and Jack
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAklNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING ~
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH i,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. ~,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS
RE DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE:
GREAT "FLoUR CITY," <: -

"afters Social, Religious and General
which Have Happened and are 10
s'appen Among the People of the
City. ~
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Exneneive ImmIarants.

Daugeruu, pests introduced from
abroad are the Oriental peach moth,
hc Iopnucsc hcolle. the European ear
wig the Leopard moth the alfalfa
@ecvi, the European eelWorm aud the
European corn burer. The latter is
1cst which apparently was brought to
The United States in cargo Of hemp
unoaded al "A rope factory near Bos-
ton. Mass. II is exceedingly destruc-
i've 70 corn, feeding by horing IN the
stalk. IN its operation it works up
ward eating ont a chamber from the
pith. The developing ears are also
sometimes followed out. As high aS
30 per cent Of the stalks in q corn
field may be infested. over 300 horers
have been found IN stalks growing in
one hili of corn Control lis made more
difficult tv the fact that the borer feeds
on Il number Of other plants, Including
the stalks of weeds and flowers, and
may live over winter IN grass roots.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
SOLDIERS ACQUITTED
IN CAMP GRANT TRIAL
Men Who Were Sente need to Die, Are
Freed by Courtmartial Or
dered by President

Camp Grant. Ill-After nearly four
months of hard work the General
Court Martial appointed by President
Wilson to try the fourteen Colored SOL
diers at Camp Grant for an alleged
criminal assault upon Louise M.
Schneider. completed its work result
ing in the acquittal of six of the men
and eight were convicted.
On the 14th day of May. 1916,
number of soldiers alleged to have
committed an offense upon this woman
were apprehended and arrested Just
before the 92nd Division sailed for
France. Their trial was hurriedly
completed resulting in the conviction
of fifteen men, eight of whom were
sentenced to pay the death penalty by
hanging. the others to serve life in the
penitentiary President Wilson re-
viewed the record of the first trial
and ordered new trial for the con-
victed soldiers principally IN the
ground that they were not given suf-
ticient time in which To prepare their
defense. Col. Young was president of
the court martial that tried the sol
diers, The other twelve members were
white officers OF The rank of colonels
and majors.
Just few days before the case was
set for trial, Major A. T.. Patterson,
judge advocate for the 92nd Division,
returned from France and was per
suaded by his friends and the con
victed boys to undertake their defense.
There was no money available for this
work but Major Patterson decided to
undertake the job as a contribution to
the boys and a vindication of the fair
name of the race. and of the splendid
record the Colored soldiers made in
France
For the first time in nearly sixteen
months, Andrew Fields, James Reel,
Col. Jackson Cheeks, Iron Townsend
and Clemmie Johnson, five Of those ac.
quilted were able to walk around the
camp without guard and handouts.
and Eleazor Chapman, The soldier re-
turned from France 10 be tried was
the sixth man released
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
SUFFERED FOR OTHERS SIN
the PeSl That Lies in
lnefficiency.

A. r. Hawley, president Of the Aero
club. told in New York the other day
an inefiiciency story
Beware the inefficient man." he
said. 'for II you have dealings with
him II is you. not he, that will suffer
from his inetIiciency.
a foreigner in outlnndish garb
claiming to he an Armenian came here
to solicit funds last year for his com
patriots. II happened that another
Armenian was arrested ot the time,
and the first chap was asked to so to
court and act as his Interpreter,
"WoI, he reluctantly consented TO
act, though the truth was that he knew
no Armenian whatever. Anyhow he
stalked into the courtroom, listened in
grave silence TO the prisoners pas
slonate protestatiors Of innocence, and
then turned to the Judge and said with
low bow.
"'Your honor, my compatridA has
confessed ALL He bcgs you, however.
10 be lenlent for suffering Armenia's
sake
"rhe Judge thanked the Interpreter
warmly for his Services. ana then sen
fenced The innocent prisoner to five
years hard labor"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
London Now Less Noisy.

Mlddle-aged Londoncrs who went 70
and fro In the capital In the sixties
and seventies merely smile when we
ask II London could possibly be uois-
Ter than II is at the present day.
For they say il was a far noisier
place then. when nearly all the main
streets were granite paved and all the
wheels of the vehicles iron bound.
There was continuous roar then to
which the present day sound Is n
mere whisper.
One such Iondoner says he often
heard IN the old days the roar Of Lon
don traffic from rs far away a spot
as tho Crystal Palace parade. The
sound was Ike that of continual very
distant thunder. He has many times
in recent years listened fer he sound
from the same spot but has never
heard it.-L0ndon Chronicle
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
BELOIT

The trustees of the First A NJ. f.
Church gave a chicken supper Thurs
day evening. which was well attended.
Mrs. Robert Barker has as a guest
her niece Mrs. Erwin of Arkansas.
Mrs f. Taylor returned to her home
in Detroit, Mich. Saturday after a
months visit with relatives and
old friends in Beloit, Rockford and
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Edna Strothers was "A Delavan
caller Saturday.
Mr. Charles Allen left for Ponatoc,
Miss. last week, with the remains of
Mrs. Brooks, who died at the Beloit
Hospital.
Mr.. A. Curtis, who stepped on a
rusty nail a week ago reports his foot
improving slowly.
Mrs. Belle Hobson, PIG E. Water
St. died AT her home Sunday night al
Q o'clock She was born March 10Th
1882, in Ponotac, Miss. and is sur
vived by her husband Prison Hobson
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bradford
and three sisters, Ida Mae Hyde
Pauline and Pearl Bradford
The funeral services We're held Tues
day afternoon from the First A. NJ. +
Church, Rev J. 5. Mtcham officiating
Beloit music lovers were given a
treat Tuesday evening when quin
tet of Tuskegee Jubilee Singers gave a
concert at the College Chapel under
the auspices OF the A. NJ. Z. and the
Baptist Churches.
Capt. A. r. Stewart, Madison. spent
several hours in the city last week ac
companied by Editor Josey
Mr.. A. c. Scott. Oshkosh. spent
several days in the city, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Turner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Comm Davies oFamlIlar."

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'e familiar
proved Of very practical assistance 10
him the other day
The creator of sherlock Holmes
walked into hts study. and after some
indecislon driftcd over to the waste
paper basket. plunged his arm into the
litter. and extracted a valuable war
Office document relating 20 the history
Of the war II had blown from the
table into the basket.
"Iye never done such thing he
fore" said Sir Arthur In narrating the
circumstances. and the unusual course
OF action which he followed with such
good results he attributes wholly 10
the pronpungs of his familiar. -
London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
HAS WON PLACE OF HONOR
Salvation Army's Work for Fifty-Four
Years Recognized as Worthy of
the Highest Praise.

Except for the war the Salvation
Army would have celebrated its fiftieth
birthday four years ago, but there
could hardly ha~e been better re-
minder of what the army had done
and become in half century than the
recent award of the Victoria CroaS to
three Salvation Army soldiers for their
service in France. Fifty-four years
ago things were very different the
first appearances Of the salvatiOnlsts
aroused opposition, rowdies tried to
break up the meetings, and on at least
one occasion members of the future
army We're arrested in England as
"diStnrbers of the peace" Originally
simply an attempt to make converts
by outdoor preaching, the movement
which William Booth started In July.
1860. was put on military basis and
became the Salvation Army in 1878.
since which time ii has grown from
70 corps in England 10 about 5000
corps and outpoSts in more than 60
countries. Tie army was officially
recognized by King Edward VII when
he received the founder at Buckng-
ham palace in 1904 different yet re-
markable Official recognition" oc-
Cured quite recently when "A tableau
honoring the Salvation Army was made
the climax Of the current "Ziegfeld
FOllieS" on Broadway.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Star ruhercnIosis Patient.

James. age seven n patient at
Sunnyside and came ir'o the city for
tonsilotomy. While i1 one Of the
hospitals overnight James could not
slenp because he missed his sleeping
porch 50 he called VICE nurse and
pleaded his case Cfor ar).,
The weather was zcra md the nurse
explained as muct III James end
thinhiug she had satl ed III rnd
she left him but no ner bad -ho
gone Man James became restless far
his Old haunts and ca' her Again
she refused 70 open ~ window and
james. who Is 'sta care takor
proved his metile; be rew his shoe
through the window J. e.-lndIanap-
oils News.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
MRS. A. n. LEWIS. SISTER OF
NINE M. E. JOHNSON,
PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. a. H. Lewis, formerly Of In
dianapojis, ind. departed this life the
list of Aug 1919 She vas member
of Rev. Johnson's Church al the cor
ner of 18th and Marindale Avenues
indianapolis, Ind, but he body was
taken to Boston, Ky. for burial Mrs
Lewis was one OF Louisyille's most
progressive business women and hair
specialist and was a sister Of Nine VI
f. Johnson.
She leaves a husband sister and
other close relatives, also host OF
friends to mourn her loss
Bereaved husband and sister Mr.
Albert II. Lewis, Nine N +, Johnson
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Mr. Jas Jones, NJ. Frank Pendleton,
and several other young men were tn
guests of Mr., William Thatoh last
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. johnson visited Mrs Conf
Gus Jefferson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs p. A. McSware visited
Mrs. ONeil ana Mrs Cochran last
Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Duncan visited Rev. G ".
Dudley last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kemp are now To-
between Rockford and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kemp is now To-
Gated in Indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. Cylde White is on the sick list
but able to be about
Mr.. Louis Branch is still in Rock
ford Hospital suffering with blood
poisoning
Misses Jamie and Ophelia Gary are
in the city visiting their cousin, Mr.
Eddie Gary. They are from Asheyille,
Tenn.
Miss Rosa Ferguson was in the city
last Sunday visiting Mrs l.. A. Tur-
ner.
Dr. Picket and Mr. Davis enjoyed
the pleasure of having as their quests
some friends from their home state
Mrs. Sarah White has gone to Hope,
Ark, to spend two months visiting
friends and relatives
Miss Asparia Ross is very much
improved.
The Choir is planning to give an en-
tertainment at the Church on Friday
night, Aug. 22nd A pleasant program
containing both musical and literary
numbers viii be offered. Everybody is
welcome.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
ROCKFORD

Miss Ophelia Gary and Miss jamie
Gary, cousins of MI Eddie Cary Wis
lied Mr. and Mrs. Robinson on last
sunday where they enjoyed the day.
They expect to return home soon and
viii be missed by both relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Foote accompanied by
her grandmother. Mrs Eliza Sewell,
visited friends and relatives on Peo-
pies Avenue last Sunday.
Mr. Ted West OF Birmingham, Ala,
has located on Peoples Avenue. where
he expects to make his home. being
much interested in the race. He de-
sires to become booster for the Wis
consin Weekly Blade Let us all gov
ern ourselves accordingly and buy a
copy a the Douglass Cafe or subscribe
BY the year For terms see O. Hall
COS Holghton St
The Alderman, Mr.. J. II Heckley
after investigating. has decided to
favor the residents on Houghton ST.,
by pushing the Improvements that are
so necessary for the beautifying OF
this settlement
Mr.. Louis Branch is improving after
having undergone another minor OPP
Grafton.
Miss Aspira Ross is again able to
resume her duties
Rev Nolando White was The speak
eI OF the evening at the Pilgrims Rest
BAPTIST Church last Sunday evening
His subject was "As the Father loved
me, Even so have | loved YOU The
services We're greatly enjoyed and the
singing Of the quartet had much effect
on the Congregation.
Mr Haworth Sonsley has bought a
home on Kent Street
Miss Gertie Farrit is spending her
two week vacation in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Uriel Ross were IN
able to attend Church last Sunday ow
ing to illness in the family
Miss Hazel Foote. Mr. W p Smith
Mr.. VIII Howard, Mrs Efe Williams
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

the city Sunday evining, in special
cars for Mound City, H., where the
grand lodge will be in session during
the week.
Mrs. Pearl White Newborn, 5lst and
Wabash Avenue. is in Tennessee Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harriet Pharim, Evanston, ILL.,,
visited the office of the Bailey Realty
Co, during the week with the eXpec-
tation of getting some valuable hold
ings on the north shore.
Mrs. Ike Rhymes, 544 E. 44th Street.
writes of having d pleasant day with
relatives in Mississippi.
Miss Stella Morgan, 34th and For
est Ave, has resumed her position as
clerk with the W. A. Wallace Bakery
Co, 5000 State Street
Mrs Jennie B. Tyler, 2S2S Federal
Street left for Atlantic City where she
will attend the encampment of the
X. of p. returning by the way OF Penn
sylvania, her old home town.
NJ T Bailey has been made presi-
| dent of the Bailey Realty Co, 363S
State Street. Attorney Walter NJ
Farmer, 1S4 w Washington Street
will act as attorney for the company
Small loans, insurance. and the oppor-
tunity of purchasing property at the
lowest possible rates will be offered to
| the public
Rev w d. Cook, pastor, Bethel A.
! NJ L. Church, made a practical and in
/ spring talk on Race enterprises ad-
| vising every member of the Race TO
patronize each other at all times,
Rev Cook made special mention of
the wonderful progress made by the
Wallace Bakery Co, 5000 State St,
along its line.
Mrs Walter NJ. Farmer, in company
with her sister, Mrs. Theresa Johnson.
left the city to spend some time with
their father in Kansas City, Mo.
The fall season of the United Civic
League of which Hon Warren b.
Douglas is president. will open Sun
day. Aug u. $50 at odd Fellows
hall, 1885 State Street Good speak
ing, good music, public invited.
Miss Ruth c. Baskin, 1894 Vernon
Avenue, has returned to the city after
completing a postgraduate course at
Lincoln Hospital Miss Baskin is one
| cago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
BELOlT TO THE FRoNT-N. A. A.
c. P. TO BE ORGANIZED.

The Rev. r. w Bagnall, Detroit,
Mich. district organizer. will be in
Beloit, Friday. Aug goth. for the pur-
pose of organizing a local branch of
N. A. a, c. p. 1t is distinct honor
to the good people OF Beloit to be fav-
ored with mis- presence DR. +. h. Nor
man is largely responsible for the rare
treat, Beloit is looking up and The
Blade congratulates you
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
CHICAGO

Dr.. NJ. r. Bibb, a leading ply ysician
of the Race, left the city for Atlantic
City, where he viii attend the grand
lodge of Elks as well as the Medical
Association at Newark, n. J. DR.. Bibb
will return by way of Washington and
Pittsburg. where he will spend some
time
Mrs. Matte Afford, 1923 Wabash
Avenue, on her return from Peoria.
where she attended the Grand Chap
ter, reports good meeting.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, matron Of
Elector Chapter No. / o. f. s in com
pany with Mrs Rhoda VI Johnson.
Quincy, H., left Peoria for Peoria and
Mound City during the week to attend
the grand lodge of the t. b. F. & S.
NJ. T.. which will convene during the
week.
National Grand Master W. H. Fields,
A. u. X. D.. ST. Louis. is expected in
the city the 27th to attend TO impor-
tant matters pertaining to the local
organizations
Mrs. L. c. Graves, Mgr. Provident
Candy Store. - w. 36th Street. Treas
urer. Virginia Society. has returned TO
the city after spending several months
in Minneapolis and St. Paul with
friends
A large number Of officers and mem
bers of the L. 3 f. &. s NJ T headed
by J. B. Street and r W Wells, left
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

THERE ARE TWO GOOD RULES WHICH OUGHT WRIT
TEN ON EVERY NEVER BELIEVE ANYTHING BAD
ABOUT ANYBODY UNLESS YOU POSITIVELY KNOW 1T is TRUE;
NEVER TELL EVEN THAT, UNLESS YOU FEEL 1T is ABSO-
LUTELY NECESSARY, AND THAT GOD is LISTENING WHILE
YOU TELL IT."-HENRY VAN DYKE.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

white man, on a charge OF attempted
assault on a young white woman
Wilson was arrested several weeks
ago and escaped. The young woman
was related by marriage to Wilson.
She asserted he had blacked his face
to resemble a Negro, but that she
recognized him.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA, NEWS.

Miss dcelean Thompson. Allcndale.
5. G.. is visiting guest Of Dr. and Mrs
+. w Josey
Mrs Mary Bell Dixon and grand
daughter, Beulah. are spendine "A few
weeks in Martin, Ga, visiting rela-
tives.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Chinatown hides JOSS.

The transforming Of Chinatown that
has been in progress for decade has
finally thrust its Amereanlzing lnhu-
pnces into the Chinese temple IN Mott
street with the result mat the joss
and lesser idols have been relegated
TO a dusty closet For years the joss
was one Of the attractions of China
town and every well-conducted party
was led before the Idol that occupied
a prominent position in The council hall
Of the temple.-New YORK Times.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Jackson, Miss.-In reply to a query
from a Chicago newspaper as to how
many Negroes Mississippi could alb
sorb, the Governor wired: "Missis-
sippi has room for all the 'niggers' in
the world, but none for 'colored ladies
and gentlemen"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Absolute Limit.

"a man amt reached de fun hnnaf
canacltv foh laziuess saiu 'ne''
Fben. until he gifts too lazy even u
invent excuses fob it,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Lane,
in his latest annual report, urges ma
tional appropriations for education,
which he considers as vital to national
welfare as the construction of High
ways or the government inspection of
foods He wants Federal cooperation
with the States in wiping out native
white illiteracy, in Americanizing the
foreign-born and in bettering Negro
education.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Washington, d. c. Reported con
signments of arms AID ammunition
alleged being made upon an order
from Chicago mail order houses, to
Negroes of Colorado County, Texas,
and particularly in the county seat
Columbus, which reached Representa-
tive ]. j. Mansfield today. We're laid
before the War Department and the
Department of Justice for action by
the Federal Government
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Mrs Harriet Pharim, Evanston, Ill,
visited the Office of the Bailey Realty
Co, during the week with the expec-
tation of getting some valuable hold.
ings on the north shore.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

A large number OF officers and mem
bers Of the L. 3 f d s NJ T headed
BY J. B, street and r. W Wells, left
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Ike Rhymes, 544 E. 44th Street.
writes of having pleasant day with
relatives in Mississippi
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Pearl White Newborn. 5lst and
Wabash Avenue. is in Tennessee Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Toronto, Canada The prolonged
street car strike in Toronto brought
into the public eye probably the most
successful colored business man in
eral manager of the great Toronto
street railway system. who draws a
salary of $4,000 year, certainly the
highest salary paid to any colored
man in Toronto and probably in all
Canada.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Tampa, Fla-B G. Wilcox dep
uty sheriff. was killed near Clermont
75 miles north OF here as he and
Sheriff Smy,he. of Lake county. ex-
changed shots with Luther Wilson. R