davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

WASHINGTON. S~cptiemare s.
Fl gieantesco barco aieman ''lmpe-
rator'' Y ot5os que fue"on %~slenados
por cl Supreme Consejo dc Guerra
Inter aliadc para fines de transporte,
seran recognizes por csc cuelpo para
hacer ma rueva distribution dc elloS
en- un future cercano. OficialMente
Sc ha e~xprcsaGo Que el Imperator es-
Ia sicndo ahofa ACKNOWLEDGMENT pa
ra 81 nueva disposition.
10 que sc hafa 0 csc barco Y
con los otros erandes vapores ale
names de su tipo, es aun materla de
supcsicioneS. pues ninguna indlca-
zion oficial Sc ha hcckc scEre el par
ticular, auncur aiguroS funcionarlos
SC inclinan a Greer que dichos barcos
Sc distribuiran entire las po.encias
aliadas: pues es muy probable que
taEtc I~ngiiaterra, como Frantil ale
garan que los EstadUs Unidos han
construido "a n gran marina mer-
cante, mientras que clos aun estan
sufriendo ror la falta de tonelaje a
corsecuencia dc las destruciones que
lbs submarines alemancsl es causaran
en- sus r~esDectivas flotas m~ercantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

ia, para el efecto lie que dichos te-
rritorios mandcn cierto numero de
representatives Il parlamento ale
man. er proportion con su pobia-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
LOS PAN GERM.ANISTAS
QUIEREN QUE VUELVA
La M0NARQUIA
FL Baron Schel dijo que ell
pueblo estd prepardndose
para cuando ell Kaiser
reGparezcd en-
eScenG

BERLIN, septiembre 3.-La Liga
Pan-Germana en- IN mititn general
que celebr6 el luHeS pasado en- esta
capital, arrojo entertainments ell guam
te a Ia %republica alemara, ofrec!en-
dose a ia defensa Y reStauraci6n del
kaisirismo.
Muchos centenare7 DE- delegados
gu" Sc hallaban presentes. aclama-
ron con delirantc entusiasmo al ora
dor principal Herr Glass, cuando es-
te denurcio les successes del 9 de No
viembre de 1918. como ell crimen poll
tico mas grande que registra Ia his
tcria. Herr Glass declare tambien
en- medic de los aplausos de Ia con-
c~ourrencia, que ell Partido Pan-Ger-
manistas era un dechado de virtud Y
aseguro Que 81 politica durante Ia
guerra fUe Ia unica que pudo haber
llevado a Alemania a la victoria, 81
~ciertas cosas no lutheran ocurrido.
Herr Clas continue:
la forma de gobierno creada por
Ia revolution es precisamente Ia que
Ia Liga Pan-Germanista no puede
apoyar. Vuestro Console de Directo-
res ha decidido en- exception de I'm
vote, que Ia Liga Pan-Germanista,
debe hacer una defensa clara de la
monarquia.
NO queremos, sin embargo. imi-
tar 4 Ia restauracion f~rancesa. La
nueva monarquia alemana debe ser
reconocida como restringida por el
sentimiento popular. .Ademas la nue.
va monarquia debe estar conforme
cor ell verdadero ~concepto aleman de
Ia soberania. Uuicamente dos es-
fuerzos mas altos posibles, ~justifi-
can ell poder mas alto.
VA ha pasado ell tempo para las
palabras bonitas. Ahora e. OCCASION
dc realizar una labor honrada. O.
gano nadie hace NADIA por amor de
vuestros ojos a~zGles. nj por los ojos
azules principezcoS. Despues de Bis
mark cicrtos circulos no supieron ia
mas 10 cue era cl trabajo. nj pudie-
ror apreciar ell trabaio honrado. Los
desinteresados. les que mas sincera-
jmente deseaban servir q la causa ma
icionaIista. no fueron oidos, mientras
que les mas egoistas tuvieron acceso
a todas parties V SC deiaron los asun
itos del estado en- manos de los que
comedian menos de elios, en- este I'LL
timo respecro, el actual gobierno ST.
gui6 ell ejemplo del antique regimen.
La vuelta a "a m~onarquia es ell de-
SEQ de todos los buenos alemanes que
nc estan mai dirigidos por los lide-
res sin escrupuios. Nuestro interes
Y preocupaci5n es mostrsr al pueblo
! aleman 81 Canine para tai vuelta.
Qtro de les iideres pan-germanls-
tss. 81 Baron Won BitiHnoff Schel pi-
do una preparation para una que
ira de Liberation Y el regreso de la
monarquia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Sc dice que el' Genera.
Gouh ha enviado una
procIama a los ha-
bitantes de esa
ciudad

BERLIN. Septiembre 3.-InformeS
;len.5neS dc Riga rcciOidoS en- csta
capital. Gan cuenta de que el gene
raj Cough, del ejercito ingles. ha Ill
rijido una ~proclama a Ia poblaci0n
de PetrogTado. irfcrmandola que es
inminentc Tn staque sobre esa ciu-
dad. Los irformts De refereDcia a
yregan que Ia proclama promote a
los habitantes de Petrogrado que tan
pronto como : c;udAi sea lber-
tada de la tirania ~bolshevjki, Sc en-
v!frar y'vereS all.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
DESEA AYUDAR 4. OTRAS
pEPS0NAS

La Sra. 4. G. Wells, r. F. D.
Rocky Mount, n. c., dice 10 siguien-
te: No %encuentro palabras adecua-
das para encomiar a las Foley Kid
ney Pills, en- vista de los grandes
benefIclos cue me han pr~oporcionado.
Sirvanse publican este testimonio pa
"a bien de las personals que sufren'.
La espalda %adolorida, los musculos
cansados, Ia kinchaz6n de los parpa-
dos Y e! estado general de cansan-
clio Y decaimiento, son sintomas de
que los rihones Y Ia vejiga no fun
cionan con ~regularidad. Las "Foley
Kidney Pills" vigorizan los rinones Y
Ia veJigs. {Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
ENVIARA UN ULTiMATUM
A RUMANIA Ell SUPRE-
MO COHSEJO ALIADO

). + y :: :. :. :: :. :. :: :. - :. :: :. = + =
:, True translation flied -ith the Host- :.
=. master az San kntonio, Tex. Is :- e
- q!ireG by the ac- O! October C., 1917. "a
). \ = X - :. :, :. :. :. :. - !. - + = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Ell CARBON QUE DEBERA
EHTREGAP ALEMANIA

COPENEAGUE, Septiembre g.
Como resultado de las negociaciones
en- Versailles, So ha decidido que Ale
mania debera entregar dentro det
periodic de seis meses, 100000
de toreladas de carbon q Francia, en-
vez de los 43. 100000 de toneladas
que Sc hahia estipp!ado por los ter.
lninos del tratado de paz, segun dice
una noticia Official dada a la publ
cidad en- Berlin hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Ell ASCENS0 DEL GENERAL
JOHN ]. PERSHING
Fue aprobcdo por Ell Senado
Ell proyecto y enuiado a
Wilson para su firma

WASHINGTON, Septiembre s.
FL nroyecto de Il Camara por el cual
Sc confiere ell range p~er!narerte de
General. a. General Pershing. en-
rcrompensa de- los s~ervlcios presta-
dos por Gicho militar en- 81 ~extranje-
re, Y que fuG aprooadc aver por Ell
Senado, sin discussion, fue presen-
tado hoy a Presidente Wilson para
81 f'-ma Y promulgaciGn, antes dc
que ct Primer Magistrate emprendie
"a su viaje de propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
PERMITEN A RADEK QUE
REGRESE A RUSSIA

LQNDRES, Sophomore 5.-El 60
bierno alemin ha dGdo perml5o q
Karl Radek, uno de los PARTICIPATES
.ideres de los levantamientos espar-
tacistas en- Berlin, psla que regrese
6 Russia, sel.un dice un despacho ina-
l&mbrico ~procedente de Ia cita.!a ca
rital alemana, en- 81 cue sc trascribe
a noticis que q este efecto da ell pc
7iGiico Russkaia Zhisn que sc publ
ca en- russo en- Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Creese que los austriacos g.
ceptardn Ell trGtado

BERLIN, Septiembre 3.-La .Asam-
hlea Naclonal AuStriac.: e5 cast Sc
gur0 Que aceptar;; 81 Iratado dc Pa
para 81 pr6ximo satado, segun dice
un despachc p]roce6entc dc Tiena. re-
clbidc aqui hoy por ell Zeitune Am
Mittag. S&bese que los coa~licionistaS
aieranes Que ~favcrecen L uniju
aTstro-aicmana. sc oporen Z la accp-
tacion del tratado. rerc no asi 'os
cristianos socialistay V los ~dert6cra.
las sccia!stas, Que constituycn la
mayoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
ALEMANIA QUIERE OAR
I'm GOLPE CON Ell
BOLSHEVIKISMO
Pretende dejar qne domino
en- Baviere para lograr
ciertas modificGcioaes
al fratado

- :. :. :; :. !. = = :. =. :. :. = - :: = = :
). True translation filed with the fost- 2:
= Iaa,te- st Ser Antonio. Tex. &, re- :.
= CURED by the act OF October ., 1917. =
>, =, :. :. - :. =. = :. :. =. :. :. .. =. Z , ::
PARIS, Septiembrc 3.-Baviera
sera bolSheyiki Gentro de diez d;as.
Tai es la Ultima information s~Ccreta
Que Sc ha recibidC en- Paris concer-
rieEte nj curse dc los aConlccimien-
tos en- la popu!osa provincial alemana
del suroestc. Tai noticia quiza sea Ia
primcra de ua movimiento para un
golpe aleman que desde hace algdn
tempo Sc Ina vcn'do apticipando.
SegIn Sc dice, Sc t!ene ell pro-
.tecto de Cue el Ministro dc /" De-
!ensa Noske, desaparezca en- brcve
por corto tempo pare permitir a los
radicales que vuelvan a emprender
2u campaha Y Sc .podcren del 60
biernc. Fl objeto &c este derroca-
l.iento fict:cio nc es ctro que el de
%convencer a los :lliados que los ter
minos de paz aceptados, llevan a
Alcmania a la muerte Y conseguir
o clio levantar n sIficiente SIM
patti para LcC1cial cicrtas modlf.Ca-
clones en- c! tratado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

COPENHAGUE. Septiembr" s.
La legacion tijuana en- eSta capital
2nuncia Que los 5olsheviki; han cs-
tado r~indierdose on 81 frente de Ii
tuania ' Que han ofrecido hacer Ia
raz cor los liluaHoS, cuyo arance
continue llcrandose a cabo COZ 5ir-
meZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

PARIS, Scrticinbre 3.-El Supre-
mo Console Aiiado ha estado dlscu-
tiend0 la acti:Ui de Rumanla qGle no
ha dado las respuestas escrltas que
SC lc pidieron en- las notas que el
Console enyio a! gobierno rulnano.
En- tal virtud cs may probable que
81 C~orsejo cnviari en- 5reve Il cner
gica nota a csc pals, demandando una
Immediate respIesta a las conunlca-
ciunes del Ccnsejo.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
W. S. WILLIAMS, BELOTT, PRES
IDENT, WIS. RACE CON.
VENTION.
Who Is One of the Candidates for
Aldermanic Nomination in

His Ward.
The following is clipped from the
Beloit Daily News:
With peace and quiet reigning in
every ward in the city it remained
for the First ward to furnish the
fireworks in the aldermanic cleo
ton that will be held on April /.
Only One Contest.
Three candidates for a seat in the
council from this ward had filed
their papers this morning and, ac-
cording to each, a three-cornered
contest for the seat is certain.
Those who have filed their nomina-
ton papers with the required num-
Der of signatures are Fred r.
O'Neal, former member of the coun-
ty board of supervisors, W. A. Ros-
SOW, former member of the council
from the First ward, and William
S. Williams, colored. The names of
all three candidates will be on the
ballot unless withdrawn in the near
future and it was not believed to-
day that any will quit the race.
In no other ward had any con-
test developed at noon today. All
nomination papers must be certified
and filed by tonight, according to
the city clerk.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
GEORGEBELL, LARGEST MAN NWORLD
SHOT TO Death AFTER SHOW;
WOMAN COMPANION HELD BY POLICE
Colored Man Who Played Part of "Son of the Bear
Seller" is Vctim-Miss Maize EaIy With Whom
He Attended Dance and Said to Have
Quarreled, is Arrested.

MILWAUKEE-George O. Bell,
colored, said to be the largest man
in the world and a principal in
the Chu Chin Chow production
playing at the Davidson theatre,
was shot and killed instantly in his
room in rooming house conducted
by Mrs. Grant Reeves at 299 Fourth
street, at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Maize Ealy, also colored,
was taken into custody by Detec-
tives Byron, Alberts and Muellner
and is being held at central police
station, charged with the shooting.
She pleads self-defense, the police
say.
Hit by Two Bullets
Bell was shot twice with a .32
caliber police positive pistol. One
of the bullets entered below his
right eye, and the other in the
center of his chest. He died in
stsntly, according to the coroner
who took the body in charge.
Following the show at the David
son theatre Monday night, the po-
lice say, Bell, accompanied by Miss
Ealy, attended a dance, conducted
by colored people at Miller's hall
Eighth and State streets. 1t is
said by the police that the couple
quarreled during the dance, leav-
ing the hall at about 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Bell took Miss Ealy to the room
Eng house, but according to the
police, left her in front of the place
and went to the Turf saloon at 30e
Fourth street.
She Follows Him
His entrance was followed BY
that of Detectives Byron, Alberts
and Muellner, who were on duty in
the ne;ghborhood. A few minutes
later Miss Ealy entered the place
and, addressing Bell, is said to have
pleaded with him to return to the
rooming house with her. He re-
fused and she left.
The detectives, who witnessed
the affair in the saloon, spoke to
Bell, finally inducing him to leave
for his room.
About five minutes later Bell left
the Turf saloon, the three detec-
tives left also and walked south Oh
Fourth street, toward State street
AS they passed the rooming house
at 229 Fourth street, they heard
the muffied reports of two revol-
yer shots. Dashing up the stair
way leading to the rooms on the
second floor they broke down the
door and, according to their story
found Miss Ealy standing over the
body of Bell, with a smoking re-
volver in her hand.
Tells of Quarrel
Questioned by Lieut.. Robert Flood
she is alleged to have made the
following statement:
eve had quarreled earlier in the
evening. When he came home from
the Turf saloon, he became abus.
i've and kicked at me, saying III
kill you / then ran to the trunk
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

and taking out the revolver. shot
him"
John L. Clark, $40 fremont
street. Boston, another member of
the show, told the police that he
was asleep in an adjoining room
to the one occupied by the couple
when he was awakened by the
sound of voices raised in anger.
"A few minutes later | heard Miss
Ealy exclain, you will strike a
woman, but you're. afraid of a
man." he told the police. This
was Immediately followed by the
two shots"
Bell played the part of the "Sor
of the Bean Seller" in the Chu Chin
Chow production. He was seven
feet and eleven inches tall and
weighed about 375 pounds. His
home was at 130 Fifth street, New
York.
Miss Ealy is % years old and is
said by the police to have been his
common law wife for about two
and one-half years. Her home is
also in New York.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
THOS, SPURLOCK SAVED
BY MILWAUKEE, BOY

MLW AUX RE, MsY- TA.--Bugfsfa
T. Fraction of the 370th Infsntry3
told sth Of Chicagol. discharged
from Camp Grant Tuesday, Febru.l
sry rs, arrived in Milwaukee ON thai
26th on A short stay, visiting his |
mother and father. MIR. and Mrg. I,
James Like. A2S Seventh street.
Sunday he expects tn leave for Chi !
cago and later return to Milwauses
to live permanently
Although not decorated with tha.
various medals for bravery, or hav-f
ing performed superhuman feats.
Fraction had a number of exper-
icnces which he said he would re-
member the remainder of his life.
After arriving in France large
part Of the 370th was brigaded with
the French troops Machine Gun
Company No. 3. of the French 59th
/ Division. of which he was a men,
ber, was commanded by General
Mangan This division saw many
hard days Of fighting around Sois-
sons. the Argonnne forest and the
st. Mihiel district He relates a
story Of how he vas captured on
| September 26, on the Soissons front,
by ten Germans. and without n gun
Of any description he fought his
way out safely and returned to his
commanding officer. At this point
| he stopped, and before he resumed
| his story Fraction, with little pers
sussion and pressure, he agreed to
continue.
in October" he began, ~ was
! on the Scissors front for % cons
secutive days, raining pitchforka
nearly every day, without being re-
| lieved, and each night was corn&
PEELED To sleep on a floating bedy
| that is. few boards in a mudhola
covered with straw, if handy, and
/ # not we would spread our blankets
over the boards and sleep on it.,
While | was carrying messsgs
| from the post commander to ths
! front line, this particular morning
/ during the battle / saw Sergt. NorA
man Henry or our company mach<
/ inc gun get choked and refuse to
work, and all Of this time the Car
/ mans guns, large and small were
/ pouring steady stream of lead,
/ fire and Cas at us. Rather than
retreat or find shelter, Sergeant
! Henry remained at his post, repaired
his gun, and later his comrades
rounted the Huns. He was awarded
the distinguished service cross and
croix dc guerre'
While awaiting orders to attack
the enemy. Private Thomas Spur
4 lock Of Pittsburgh and Fraction.
who were fortunate enough to bs
together quite often and grew into
/ inseparable pals, were in the front;
line trenches in the closing battle
Of the great war and immediately
a gas shell, apparently from no.
/ Whero, exploded in their midst. Bv
! quick work Fraction was able to
don his gas mask and before he
could shout 2 word of warning to
/ Spurlock, his comrade crumhled and
went down in = heap. gasping ani
( choking convulsvely from the ef-
/ Fects of mustard gas. With the assis-
tance Of Fraction he succeeded IN
getting his mask on and getting back
/ behind the lines safely. The two
pals were separated for two months
before they saw each other again.
and later they met at Brest before
coming home. 49, Reprinted from
Pittsburgh Courier.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
Tabloid Of News

quilted today in the circuit court
after one of the most vigorous legal
battles ever waged in Marshall
county,
RICHMOND, Vae-rJudge Bsver-
ly 7. Crump, in the Law and Equity
court Of this city last Monday signed
a decree declaring dividend of rs
per cent TO the depositors of the de-
funct Savings Bank of the Grand
Fountain, United Order of True Re-
formers. which institution closed it's
doors October 10, 1910.
CHICAGO-Through the efforts
Of Attorneys Rapier and Westbrooh
Judge" A. G. Mayo of Gary, Ird-s
was arrested here charged with falsa
representations IN selling lots ae
Gary.
HAMPTON. Va.---The Newport
News Shipbuilding Co. employs 4509
coiored men. the largest and hest
paid group of CoIored men in this
industries.
BIRMINGHAM. Ata.--To sons
memorate the living and the dead
who were heross in the great world
war from Jefferson county, tho dir
rectors Of the Civic association went
on record in favor of erecting Lib.
erty building In Alabama in which;
the names Of all men in the serv-
ice shall he engraved on It's walls
and in which the community gRth<.
erinEs will take place.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29
"A GREATER HOWARD UNIVERSITY IN PROSPECT

o. picked men" from the outside
Howard Alumni to be Stirred TO
Greater Activity
Under DR.. Durkee's plan, a stur-
dy effort is to be made to arouse
TO n greater degree of interest in
the university among its graduates
and former students. Next month,
Rev. Emory B. Smith. President OF
the National Alumni association Of
Howard university. is to make a
tour of thirty to fifty days through
out the country in the interest of
more active and extensive coop
Grafton of the Alumni associations
of the university, and to generate
more enthusiastic Howard spir-
it" The selection Of this very live
Christian leader and comrade-hke
alumnus is regarded as an excellent
one, and all are confident that his
message will be most inspiringly
delivered
Many Notable improvements in
Contemplation
The physical aspect Of Howard
university is to be materially i'm
proved. BY recommendation Of
President Durkee, the trustees have
voted to erect several now build
ings and to remodel the old struc.
lures, with a view of adding both
to the beauty and utility Of the
school A new administration
building is to go up IN the near flu
ture, and the utidy Georgia avenue
approach TO the grounds is to BE-
altered beyond recognition. The
campus is to undergo radical chang
es and improvements. A govern
ment landscape expert will super
wise the work of laying ont "Victory
Avenue" To surround the pictur.
esque Howard hill, and which is -
commemorate the part played by
Howard men in the world war. All
of this building and Landscape deveI-
opment is to be along lines sur
gested by the Fine Arts cornUIs-
sion In this entire program If
scholastic and physical Improvement
Of the Greater Howard uni
versity" it is gratifying to state
that Or. Durkee has the warmcst
approval and backing Of the Sec
retary Of the Interior and the most
influential members Of congress,
which will insure the granting Of
| the funds necessary to carry these
ambitious projects to completion in
due season.
That Dr j. Stanley Durkee ~ p
sincere and substantial friend Of
Negro progress is not in question,
He is = friend Of humanity. regard
less Of color, creed o- condition,
and there is not an atom af race
prejudice in his great big heart or
in any part If mis- red blooded an
aiomy. This IS amply demonstra-
ted by the whole s0ued enthusiasm
which has characterized his labors
fot III bettorment Of this splendid
institution, 10 which he has come
at d tremendous personal socrifice,
and by the far-visioned outlook ne
is giving the race in his unfinchiag
determination to bring about he
, reforms necegsary TO expand this
time -honored center of the higher
culture and Christian Leadership
into finer and broader exponent
Of University life for all our poo
pie Dr.. Durkee merits and cnijo~s
Tho most cordial support the race
ana nation can give him in the pro-
r1otion Of this oyroaf ra,,ec
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

Despite criticisms to the contrary,
the Y. M. c. A. is doing a great
work in these parts. The crying
need of the hour is full force of
helpers. There are places for men
and women with a desire to serve.
We are seeing our first women Of
color since coming to France. Dur
ing the long months with our or
ganization we could see nothing but
white faces. What relief
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

PORTLAND, Ore.--Tlle coloTed
people Of Oregon. are much inceneed
over the failure Of the legislature
TO pass the Equal Rights" bill,
which was finally voted down by d
vote of 81 TO "a.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

RICHMOND, va--Colored citi-
zens of Richmond, to the number
of about 10000 have signed a peti-
ton asking that members Of their
race be appointed principals and
special teachers in the schools here.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.--Bo1
Ingram. char. ed with murder OF
Green Brumley, wealthy white f--n-
er, whose death occurred after the
gun due. on Dec. 10, 1915, was &C
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

WASHINGTON -- Col. William
Peart, chief secretary of the Saliva
tion Army in the United States has
announced the acquiring Of the
four-story building at 7th and ?
street northwest. as a welfare house
for colored soldiers. The building
will be in charge Of Adj. James N.
Roberts, oolored Salvation Army
officer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

Our race men are here at the
Peace Conference and are doing a
lasting work Notably are Or. W.
f. b Du Ros, Col. Roscoe C. Sim
mons, Rev. VIM. II. Jernagin Of
Washington. D. c. At the race
conference last week, more than 27
representatives were present. The
resolutions that were prepared and
that will be presented before tha
Peace Conference proper are mas
terful presentation Of the claims OF
the black people throughout the
world
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

On the whole, the Congress made
a favorable impression upon the To-
cal population. All are hopeful
that the results viii be positive and
far reaching.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

Secretary Edward l.. Snyder sail
ed for America with the 3G6th In
fantry Before sailing, Snyder
spent some time in Paris taking on
the sights and becoming a part Of
the gay life
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-29

Mrs. Hutton, widow Of the late
distinguished VIM A. Hunton. was
in attendance at the Race Conprcsg
Our old friend Major Joel s.
SpIngarn came all the way from
somewhere IN Germany 10 erect
those for whom he has lahored 80
untnlngly.