davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

Long Cool Drinks.
Pineappleade-Pare and CRATE one
pineapple. Place in a saucepan and
add two cups of sugar. two cups OF
water. Bring to a boil and then SIM
mer slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool
and then add one pint of crushed ice.
one quart Of carbonated water, juice
Of two lemons.
Egg Lemonade-Place the yolk of
an gg in a small bowl and add three
tablespoons of pulverized sugar, two
tablespoons of lemon Juice, one-half
cup of ice cold water
Beat to mix and then pour into tall
thin glasses and add stiffly beaten
white of egg, folding in carefully. Add
four tablespoons of crushed ice, and
fill the glass with carbonated water.
Orange juice may be used in place of
the lemon juice.
Ginger Ale Cup-Place in a sauce
pan, juice of one lemon, grated rind of
one-quarter lemon, one cup of sugar.
Simmer slowly until the sugar melts
into the syrup. 70 use-P1ace three
tablespoons of this prepared syrup in a
tall thin glass and add one-half cup OF
shaved ice, one sprig CT mint. one-half
cup of gingerale, and fill with carbon
ated water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30
Breads.

Jewish Bread-F'our eggs, one-half
pound sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon.
one teaspoon powdered cloves, rind of
lemon grated. mix ingredients well for
about one-half hour; then mix one
half pound nuts not too finely
chopped, enc teaspoon baking powder;
mix all well. Pour into buttered pan
and bake over same fire as for sponge
cake. Cut into diagonal slices.
Yeast Biscuits-One-half pound
butter creamed with two pounds flour,
two cents worth of yeast dissolved in
milk, enough sugar and salt to taste,
one or two eggs. Knead all we'll to-
gether. Prepare dough at night. put
away to rest; next morning roll and
cut into small biscuits. Paint the top
of each biscuit with beaten egg; this
will make each nice and glossy. Bake
slowly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-30

Copyright, 1919, by the wheeler Syndicate.
Incl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Lizard Proved Wild Yarn.

Hood River. ORE. II. Fredricy,
local agent of railway company. and
vice president Of the Hood River
Game Protective association, stands
indicated
Mr.. Fredricy, after fishing trip up
Hood river recently. reported seeing
a lizard with blue tail and a red and
white striped body. Many and varied
stories were written about the "vic-
tory saurian," and Mr. Frchricy re-
ceivcd many letters inquiring rs to his
brand Of beverage and how 1t might
be obtained,
Now Mr.. Frcdrlcy is happy, for re-
Gently George Chamberlain, an East
side orchardist, brought real red
white and blue lizard 10 the city. II IS
being displayed in a milk bottle as
"FrcGrlry'S lizard"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

The !c,t Ct the moon is due entire
ly IN reflection Of the light of the sun,
ana the different phases If the moon
10 its position in relation 10 the posi-
ton of the earth and the sun. When
there + new moon. half of the SUI
face of the moon is Illuminated, but
the greater portion is turned from the
earth and only delicate crescent APP
pears to us. Al the first quarter. half
OF the Illuminated surface is turned
toward us. aud at the fifteenth day
the moon reaches point in the heav-
ems directly opposite 10 that which the
sun occupies. She is then in oppoSi-
ton, and the whole Of the Illuminated
surface is turned toward us, and we
have a full moon. From opposition
the moon passes on in her orbit, grad
rnlit decreasing in size. or rather less
md less OF The illuminated part being
turned ;rWard the earth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
GERMANS SEEK TRADE
Workmen Labor ID Hours a Day
to Be Ready.
London Merchant Finds Empire Is Re.
cuperating Fastest OF All
Nations.

London.--"German is out again to
beat the world" said the senior mem
Der of "A city firm.
~ have just returned from visit
to our commercial connections in
Switzerland. met there the chair
man of an important firm Of machine
manufacturers. He was obviously a
German. with his square head and bad
French. and for once pretended to be
pro-Gerlnan, and spoke with him in his
own language.
HE let the eat out of the bag. All
the labor in the SchwarzWad and in
South Germany, where the allies have
no representatives, he told me, has re-
fused 10 recognize the eight-hour day
1.-THE men are working furiously
fourteen hours n day To be, ready TO
enter the worlds markets again at the
first opportunity.
This German chairman of n SWISS
concern sinnly chuckled with clee
when he said: our good German
Wofkln"D KNOW InPli lHNuS. Lucy nv
not want this easy day of eight hours; ;
they want wealth, and they will have
it,
Germany is recUp"ratng after the
war faster than any other nation,
simply because, stead of giving way
to the reaction Ut peace and dema nj
ing the impossible by means uf strit cs,
she is working as hard as human
strength and brain allow to regain her
old commercial pinnacle and again be
the prewar Germany.
an France, and among III" allies
generally. there are traders who have
p already forgotten the war aud care
only 10 buy in the cheapest market.
Germany IS out, | repeat. To pro-
vide that market. and our "ight-hour
Industrial day will spell disaster for
us if we do not wake up"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
DIES IN HOUSE WHERE BORN
Centcnarian Of Long-lived Family Sue.
curnbs to Gold at Southticld.
Mass.

Winsted. Conn. William Benedict
Gibson. who was ten years Old when
the first steamship crossed The At
lautic, died IN the room in which he
was born at s'outhtcld Mass. near
here, aged 100 years seven months and
thirteen days. 81.
Death resulted from q cold contract
ed ten days ago. During lbs life he
missed but one opportunity to cast his
ballot for the Democratic candidate
FOR president.
He came from n long-livcd family.
His father died at the age Of ninety,
his mother ut eighty eight his sisters
at ninety-four and eiShtv-iive and his
brother at scveutynine years. He had
a cousin who lived to be '0l years Old.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Advertising Rates
(In Eject August /. 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ..,..... 5 10
Card of Thanks. Resolutions,
etc, per lne ...,.....,...... ~
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazears, teas. so
Gals, fairs, etc, giyel for pro
A., per lie .....,......... ~
Notice OF regular lodge. society
and club meetings, per line. 10
Notice OF church and purely
charitable Organization meet
ings, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County. City, and
Town notices, first insertion.
per line 30
Subsequent insertions. per line .05
Report, Town and City Officials
per ZACH .................. l.oo
Publication ballots, County, City
and Tow-I. per inch .....,. %
poljtILa. Announcements. Cuun-
- ...............'' lo'Vp
Political Announcements, G'ty lU.OJ
Political Announcements. IOWA 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES Will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
in classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Wife's Love Is Lost:
Asks Two Millions

New York. George T.. 10th
rop. ST.. II EoSton theatrical
manager and producer, has been
sued for $1,000 900 damages by
Raymond c. Keller. New York
artist, who alleges Ioihrop
alienated the affections of Jane
Keller. to whom the plainiiT
was married Oh April y, IDS.
Keller alleges in his affidavit
that the descendant. well know
ing Jane Keller 10 be his Wife
by gifts of money, ieWelry and
other presents, estrallSed her
affection from the rlalntiN ana
gained It for himself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
RUSS DRESSES OF LEAVES
scanty Attire In Southern RUSSIA
Sewn Together by Bamboo Fiber
and Grasses.

pnrls.--People in some OF the VII
yes of southern Russia are wearing
resses made Of leaves or grass sewn
gether with bamboo fiber, owing 70
difficulty in obtaining cloth. says
j. q. M. TOwse, who Is in charge or
Red Cross activities along 'hc
of the Black sea.
an ideal costume for the sum
southern Russia has tenn
ike that of the Gnrden OF
d Major T6wsr, "brt I
n ! | think Of what VIII hap
Y 70 little girls when tho ea"w
Nv"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
WESrBOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. r5:l0, $3.50, d6:50, $50.
$3.50. dl0:50, f11:50, in p. m, gl;5o'
desc. 1900, d4 So, g5 so, d7:0O, f7:50,
k9.50, ml1:3A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE of high grade Wyorl
ing Hereford cattle on tho farm OF
j. J. lIOrnung, on Friday. oct 81. At
y. m. 209 head, consisting of one
carload Of 2-ycarold steers, one car
load Of 2-yearold heifers, balance
yearling steers. Terms cash, partie,
wanting time can have same by civ.
ing bankahle note bearing 6 per cent
interest Remember The date. Friday
oct 81 J. J. HORNu NC, Deer parl;
Township. Jas, Darling, Auctione5'
------------------- .-----
AUCTION u. j. Ilornung will sell at
public auction 209 Deering nite
faced Wyoming bred cattle. Watcn
Tor date Of sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
LOCAL MARKET

Hroilcrs. 17lSc,
liens. l7-lSc.
Stays, l0-llc.
Turkeys, h. 5000.
Ducks, No, 15c.
Geese, l0-lfc.
Cream, G5-GjC.
E2Rs. l1.J0c
Butter, io-joc.
Lard PIC.
Hides and Woo.
Horse hides, 81
Mink SKINS. 1886
Skunk skins, 81 $3.50
Coon skins. s. 50.S5.
No ! hides, per 10, l3c.
No hides, per h., 12c.
Live STOCK.
Hogs, per cwt. Sl4.15.
steers Stock, per cwt SIS; fl,
per cwt. $40.
Calves. per cwt., $l2rSl3.
Spring lambs, per cwt., s1l-sl2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
a-Daily except Sunday to Mo

a-Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles.
t--Joliet limited. i
c-Morris local
d-Ladd local. A..
t-Princeton local. ,nt
g-Princeton limited. !
k--Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
daily except Sunday: Ladd local.
Express handled on all cars 1t low
rates.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVD
MONEY
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM s.S
A. NJ. TO 1875 r. M.
TICKET FARE 2A CENTS A Mtln
Train Fare or Cash Fare raid on
Trains Ia Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth OF transportation tor t4.bV.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for hear
or or bearer and party. containing
$1,000 worth of transportation for
$3.50.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,, and Chicago 4 Jollss
Electric Railway:
$3.50 T 7sIp % S:, $I.5S
(Return trip limited to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Fbons Agents. TOR Eull lnformaiisA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
LOTS.

FOR SALE one or Two adjoining
lot5, each 6Gy12o; Congress street
between Chester and Grafton streets;
north front; fine building sites. ST.
400 for one, $2,SooO0 for two. T. b.
Farrell, College Bldg Tel. GiS-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
SOUTtiB BOUND.

routhbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator IN a, M, 81 80, ESQ, 9;5o.
1850: in y. m, 1850, $3.50, $50, 500.
II 90.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

me Red Gross is expected to diStrih.
ute Il shipment Of clothing In south.
crn Russia before cold weather
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
We Suspect the Compositor.

Advertisement In New York rAper
-"Wanted, twenty men to work In
night shirts unloading steamers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

FOR SALE Fine, we'll improved
stool; and grain farm, easy distance
from ottawa, nearly 800 acres, at $lS1.
Short time W. u. PUSEN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
UptINLS STEERING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT-Sprlng oy,4
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo eauchie. Telephone 1872 l623
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
RODS E- 3,

FOR SALE-Three houses N East
Ottawa: all modern improvements;
garages Prices reasonable. MiSs
Gertrude Harris
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
EASTB BOUND.

FASHIONED cars leave Ottawa sta'
ton for Marseilles, Seneca MOTIFS
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, Ill, IN
a m.-5:45, a6:l0, Z: 50,b9:50, 11:6o'
in p. m, bl:2O, ESQ, 3:4o, c4'o"'
BIS so, 500, HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Professional Cards
DR.. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST
iI25 Columbus ST., Ottawa, ll..ncss.
All work guaranteed first Glaze.
Office hours a, N. TO 1870 y. "a.
Sunday hours \ 10 IL
Phone Coy
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
\ BhOW At LYNCHING

ms paper has condemned the South for toll
erance Of Hnching; it now congratuates North
Carolina ON he conviction and Imprisonment Of
10 members Of a lynchins party. They trisl
to break into the Jail at Winston-Salem to seize
a Negro.
It took moral courage to find verdict of gull
ty, for the man whom the mob sought to lynch
had committed a crime which drives Southern
erS INTO a frenzy. The Jury might be exposed
10 the charge that they were lacking in chivalrv
They might have palliated acquitta bv pointing
cat tha, the mob had failed They might have
compromised by eonvcting one or two of the
leaders and letting the rest 60.
The Kings that made it hard for the Jury TO
convict also made it hard for the Judge to SEN
tenee. Bu, the court did its duty. sentences
ranging from II months to six years were I'M
posed
Perception IS beginning to dawn ,ha, lvnching
Is anarchy and lynchers as much menace to the
Government As the men who opposed eonscrip-
lion.
The conviction of these men in Winston-Saler9
IS encouraging. Il would be more encouraging
It the case We're reported from Georgia inst. adj
ct North Carolina. The record Of North Caro-
lima b the matter Of lynchnqs Is better than
that Of most Southern states.-P:t:Sburgh Post.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
AN ENDORSEMENT

Elsewhere in this issue we publish, as paid adj
vertlSements, the cards Of several candidates for
various offices to be filled at next Tuesdays cleo
non. In submitting their claims for preferment
through the columns of the Wisconsin Weekly
Blade, paper published in the interest of the
coIored people and circulated wholly among
them these candidates give distinct recogni-
ton to colored men as citizens and voters and
make direct appeal to them for their support
That others have not done likewise. ought not TO
weigh against them since otherwise qualified
That these have done so is Just another bit of
evidence Of their fitness to deal with the prop-
erty, liberty and life OF all the peope.
One might travel far and wide and vet find M
better men than A. C. Backus for Judge Of the
Municipal Court; George f. Page for Judge of
the District Court; A. J. Hedding for Judge of
the Civil Court and John w. Woner for Clerk of
the Municipal Court They are experienced in
the duties of the Offices they seek; have good
records and can be depended upon to serve the
whole people with efficiency
We endorse them; are supporting them and
ask your vote for them at the election next
Tuesday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

people have fine positions in Berlin and 9TH
er German cities. Why then, fight the
German? Only for the benefit of the Wall
Street robbers and protect the millions they
have loaned the English, French and Ita-
lans? You have been made the tools of
the egotlstic and rapacious rich in England
and America and there is nothing in the
whole game for you but broken bones, hor-
ribe wounds, spoiled health, or death. No
satisfaction whatever will yon get out of
TINS unjust war. You have ne, err seen Ger
many, so You are fools if you allow your
selves to hate us. Come over and see for
yourselves. Let those do the fighting who
make profit out of this war Don't allow
them to use you as cannon fodder To car
~ a gun IN this service is not an honor but
a shame. Throw it away and come over to
the German lines. You will find friends
wno will help you along"
Men are moved to commit rash deeds bv i'm
aginary wrongs, but here was case of rea
wrong, wrong that no one could denv. We
these black boys true and loyal refused to ALLOW
sven this citation to ALLEVIATE them from tn
'ause for which they were acknowledgements
This was mighty challenge We doubt tina
here are any other class of American citizen
VINO could have resisted the temptation unde
he circumstances-this was loyalty tested
st. Louis Argus
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. 49, The fol-
lowing in the form Of letter from
Mr. Simon Wolf. prominent Jewish
resident Of this city, recently APP
peared in the Star:
How many of our citizens realize
the splendid services our colored
soldiers rendered overseas? The
photographs of few of these her
oes who were decorated for conspic-
uous bravery are a decided contrast
to the following editorial which APP
peared in paper published in
/ Greenwood, Miss:
Circuit Clerk G. S. Pate informs
the Daily Commonwealth that a
good many Negroes are applying at
his Office aad registering for the pur-
pose Of voting at our elections, ac-
cofding to their statements to him.
Our advice to these Negroes and all
other Negroes who contemplate reg
istering, is that they had better get
this idea out Of their heads as soon
a. possible. The Negroes are get
ting along mighty well with the
white people of Lefiore County, and
have been for some time and they
ought to have better sense than to
think that they viii ever again have
the remotest chance Of voting in our
elections. Such thing is simply
unthinkable, and the sooner these
Negroes who have registered-and
tLose who contemplate doing so--re-
alize this fact, the better for them
Therefore, the thought should be
speedily banished from their mis-
guided minds"
Ex-President Taft's Illuminating
words written to me in recognition
Of my book, The Presidents | Have
Known expresses the situation:
1t IS one thing ~ grant in a con-
stitution, and in the form Of law, the
fullest recognition of religious free
dom, and it is another thing to
achieve complete equality Of oqpor-
tunity in the political, social and
business fields Of activity unobs,ruc-
ted by traditional prejudices."
The laws of our country promise to
give equal rights but how are they
observed? The Negro under the
Constitution is regarded as a citizen,
at least when he is to pay taxes and
fight for the country's flag, but that
ends his opportunity, except the priv
ilege of being lynched from time to
time. The equal rights of the small
est nation is to be maintained under
the league just consummated abroad.
but the equal rights Of some Of the
citizens of the largest republic in the
world is "a mere scrap of paper" 1t
it . matter Of surprise that the red
agitators find material for hellish
propaganda among the disfranchis-
Ell whether white or black? Con
gress IS busy Investigating in many
directions. Why not stop such
cowardly threats as are contained in
the above editorial? ! am not way
ing the bloody shirt, but as an Amer
lean citizen voice my protest against
racial or religious persecution and
Injustice"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
NEGROES LOYALTY TESTED

8coerdlng 10 statement given out by DR.. r
H. Motion since his return from France. where h,
went following The signing of the armistice rs
representative Of the United States Government
70 advise and study the Negro soldiers SAYS tn,
Germans after finding that the Negro soldier.
We're hat irresistible foe Of their Mighty Army
undertook 10 ALLEVIATE these coored men bv cit
ing the many wrongs and iniustices forced up
on them in their own country by distributing lie
efsture which reads rs follows:
TO the Colored Soldiers Of the United
states Army: Hello BOYS. what are YOU
dong over there Fighting the Germans
VIII. iaye they ever done Won any
haIM OF course some white folks and the
wing sh and American papers told YOU
mat iae Germans ought to be wiped out
.or the AXE Of humanity and democracy.
" mar Is democracy Personal freedom.
ao citizens enjoying he same rights before
the law. Do you enjoy the same rights as
.ha #a people do in America the land Of
freedom and democracy. ar are You nor
rather treated over there SIS second class
Aaa how about the law. Are iynchinc
ana .a most horrible crimes connected
ioeft"ta lawful proceeding In a demo-
<lat ntry2 Now, all this IS entirely
0.a III Germany. where lhty do like
col neop.e, where they treat the,r us
Atn" and rot Us second class citizens
ae eHeE exactly .he same privileges L.,
WIN. men and quite number ii eolored
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
FOLLOWING FHE FLAG.
White Officers Take Race Preju-
dice to France in Wake of
Old Glory.

MILWAUKEE - The Washing
ton correspondent Of the MilWaul. ee
Journal in an article dealing with
the attitude of the French toward
people of color, says.
Soldiers returning from overseas
especially those haiIng from south
ern states, express grave apprehen-
sion over the effect which failure of
the French people to draw the color
line will have on Negro soldiers
from this country. The observa~
tons thus made no not belittle the
services rendered by these Negro
soldiers who fought valiantly on the
firing lire and performed equally
valuable services back Of the line.
fear this is likely to create a
serious situation, said high rank
ing officer. whose home is IN the
south And it is one which win re-
quiro the combined intelligence Of
our people both white and black to
handle
The French people do not draw
the color ME and il is not uncom-
mon either in Paris or the cities Of
the provinces 10 see white girls
with Negro soldiers I'm some places
where Negro troops were stationed.
there We're dance halls whepe Negro
soldiers danced At Will with white
women
- understand chat Il. Couuidan
this nearly resulted in a repetition
Of the Houston raid. There were
white and Negro soidiers there and
the military police refused TO per
mif Negro soldiers into dance hall
where white sold were dancing
with white women The Negroes
returned 10 their camp and. obtain
ing arms. were goine out to XII ev-
erN white man they saw. The white
officers were forced 10 go 10 their
barracks and had It not been for the
GOODNESS Of Mai w. A Rutan. there
would have been riot
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
BLADELETS.

BE MEN A CRISIS now confronts voul
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

IOWA CITY. Ia.-Charles Bell.
farmerly champion Colored pugilist
Of Iowa, is dead in an Iowa hospital,
48 years old AS heavyweight he
fought 100 battles in this state years
ago. When the fighting game
slumped in Iowa he staged many
bouts on RATS on the Mississippi
river until age untitled him for the
game.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

NEW YORK-The committee Of
distillers Of the United States, rep
resentinF the entire distilling in
dustry, announced tonight that steps
were being taken to attack the con
stitutionality Of the federal prohi-
bition amendment and the wartime
prohibition act.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

AT Brunswick, Ga, the trial of Ben Jordan
harged with the killing Of southern gentle
man , whom he found in compromising po-
SltIon with Mrs Jordan, resulted in a disagree
ment OF the jury. due, it is said to the unwilling
ness OF Jordan's white lawyer to injure e? the
reputation of the deceased.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

From reports being received from the return-
ing soldiers and others many white men Of the
a. H. F. were more assiduous in spreading color
prejudice among the Allies than in fighting the
Hun
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

The man who wilfully neglects to vote next
tuesday proclaims by his indifference his con-
tempt for the most sacred duty of an American
citizen and thus forfeits the right to considera-
ton.