davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
(Folytatas)

latOgataEt kaptunk. SarOlla nenl
j0tt meg, Helga nevel6anyja, XII
mar mem birta XII Kopenhagaban
neveltleanya nelkal. En- meg ma
ig sem tudom az anyam es kozte
valo rokonsagot, de LATHAM, hogy
szeretik egymast S azonfelul
anyAm sokat tartott az Greg
holgyre. Sarolta neni ferje ko-
penhagai egyetemi tanar volt, de
negyh6napi hazassag ntan owe
gwen maradt. Talan azert volt
oily venkisasszonyos modora. XII
csi, k0ver asszony volt, area pUf-
fedt, sargaszinu, osz haja, melyet
kettevalasztva viselt, fiileit gyii-
riikbe rendezve takarta ell S ez O.
divatu kinszest k0lcs0nz0tt neki.
Alland6an zizezgG tafotaselyem-
be volt 0lt0zve ruhajAt nyaka-
nal oriasi broche-tii tartotta 0sz-
sze.,
Helga volt elete Is 0r0me. Iste-
nitette St. Mem hagyott semmit
sc rea mondani. Helga szemeben
tokeletesseg mintakepe volt.
Sarolta neni nagyon gazdag
volt. Helga kivansagahoz kepest
Hamburgban akart letelepedni s
oft vi otthont alapitani, mivel a
kopenhagai tarsasag oily rosszul
bant el szegeny fatal asszonnyal.
Sarolta neni szemelyeben uj
vetelytarsam akadt, aki Helgat
elhalmozta szenvedelyes szerete-
tenek minden jelevel, de en- drill
tenn, hogy Helga mindezt csak til
ri, de sohasem viszonozza.
Augusztusban eladtuk birto-
kunkat. Apam AIT monda, hogy
pnszta veletlen nagy szerencse,
hogy egy olyan vev6re akadt, aki
az egesz birtokot egybe atvette Is
kifizette. Ha minden hitelez3t XII
eltgit, marad meg egy kis penz,
amivel vi eletet kezdhet. A birto-
kot okt6berben kellett atadni.
Gyony0rii forro nyari nap volt,
mikor az urak atjottek hozzank,
hogy birtokatadasi szerzodest
megcsinaljak. Mivel Dyksensek,
kel haraghan voltunk s az ut6bbi
id0ben T0nniesekkel is fesziilt
volt viszony, apam Eken Kor.
Mist kerte meg, hogy szerz6des
alairasanal mint tanu szerepel.
jen.
Az iizleti reszt delutan elintez.
TEX, este iinnepelyes yacsora volt
Mikor Nanny teritett, bejott Hell
ga $ ,kerde, hol fog ulni.
Kornils ur az egyik idegen III
k0zott, - valaszolt Nanny, k
mindig tisztaban volt helyzet
tel.
- Mem, mem akarok Kornils III
mellett iilni. Tegye teritekeme,
lbsenne asszony es Dida koze.
Nagysagos asszony szolgala
tara.
Icy keriilt Helga ezen este a,
asztal vegere, anyam Is kozem E!
kedves volt Is szereny es leanyos
mint meg soha. Mem mulasztot
tam el, hogy vacsora alatt at nj
tekintsek nehanyszor Ekenre
lattam, hogy mindig forr6, vac
tekintettel nezett Helgara. Vacso
ra utan Helga kertbe ment
Eken utana, en- pedig kovetten
Inindkett6jIket. Az aroknal ut6l
erte. Helga lehajolt, hogy nefe
lejtset szedjen. En- is kozelbel
maradtam ugy tettem, minth'
n6gylevelii l6heret kerestem vol
ma.
LATHAM, hogy balkan izgatot
tan beszelnek egymassal hog.
Eken kony0rgott Helganak. 4
magatartasab6l $ minden mozdu
latab6l latszott, hogy nagy szen
/ vedely izgatja hogy vagyanal
kielegit6se&rt mindent kockar'
tesz. R0vid i'd mnlva latsz6lal
nyngodtan valtak el egymast6l.
Az idegen urak, Xix masnal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
Jo Hasznalt Gepek
FORD RoADSTER 1926

Tell fiigg0ny0k, Dnco festes,
kitiin3 g,lnik, gepezete perfekt.
Csak $160.
A MI o. K..ENK RATA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
BUICK RRoUaHAN 1927

BUICK BROUff1AN 1Sl1
Csak 5000 mertf0ldet ment.
Mindenfele extrak. Olyan a mo-
torja es kiilseje, mintha nj vol
na. Az ara csak 1850.
A MI o. K.-ENK RATA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

CHEVROLET COACH 1927
Perfekt dllapotban, garantalva
egyike a legiobb alka'lmi vetc-
lcknek az egesz varosban.
A MI o. K.-ENK RATA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

CHEVROLET COUP 1925
Val6di alkalnli vetAl. Sehol
exert penzert mem talalja par.
jat. $275.
A MI o. K.-ENK RAJTA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

CHEVROLET KUPE 1926
Olyan mintha uj volna, sok ex-
ira, balloon gumik. A legjobb
mechanical kondici6ban. Ara
csak 1886.
A MI o. K.-ENK RATA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

complete shaving outfit IT lis o.1-7.
In. a small drcssing-rooa t5e-- s
also changed his linen at noon; La
could not bear soiled linen.
He was a tall man, or his thin
ness made him seem tall, and now
he arose from his chair as one Of
the nondescript black taxicabs OF
the town entered his driveway.
"AhP he exclaimed, and then
frowned, because second taxicab
had followed the first,
The two cabs, following the wide
sweep of the drive, one cab follow
ing close on the wheels of the other,
drew up before the veranda and.
their doors opened Simultaneous.
From the second the passenger was,
quick to alight, a small man al in
black, and he glanced toward john
Drane. The millionaire, still
frowning, raised a finger andj
touched his lips-a gesture SO grief
that it was hardly observable, but,
the man in black caught it and
nodded that he understood. FROM
the first cab the passenger had con-
siderable trouble alighting. He was,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

arily lie was so calm and cold and
unmoved by even The most exciting
events that in the district surround
ing Wall Street he was called the
Human Spl.nz-silcaG stern, IN
fathomable.
To the town Of Westcote John
Drane was not a sphinx. In West
cote he had made his home some
twenty-five years earlier, a bachelor
of forty-fve who preferred a home
in the country. Eis purchase Of the
old house and his considerable ex-
penditures for repairs had been a
seven day topic and then he had
been accepted as silent man, pos
sibly suffering from chronic indi
gestion that made him little
cranky, but not such bad sort at
that. He took no part in the town
affairs that called for mass meet
ings and service on committees but
he gave with fair liberaEty when he
approved cause; he received those
who came to him on such affairs
and listened to them, silently but
with keen attention Sometimes,
without a word, he wrote check;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

a huge man, broad Of shoulder and
hip, and he was trying to bring with,
him huge yellow billboard suit
case, in size proportional to him.
self. He had the awkwardness of
a man not accustomed to the FREE
quent use of cabs and when he
finally stood on the gravel his face
was red and perspiring and hes
wiped his forehead with the back
of his hand before he dug into his
pocket for the cab fare. =
"Black my cats he cried;
Come mighty near never gettln'
out of your shebang, son. Halt a
dollar, hey? 'Tain't bad; here's
dime for you" -
He picked up his suitcase and
turned to the steps.
well, black my cats? he cried;
"You burned old Johnnie Dranel
If you amt just as bony and skinny
as you was when we was KIDS!
Well. now who'd have thought Id
ever be shakin' hand with Skinny
Drane away down east here, on the
front porch of a regular blamed old
palace like thisl How are you, any,
how, you old rascal? Good old
Skinny Drane! Well! WE'LL
WE'LL" ,
Simon, I'm glad to see, YOU,
Tohn Drane said, taking the lat
mans hand. Leave your luggage:
there, my man will take care OF
it. It's good to see you again,
Simon. | never see anyone from
Riyerbank-none of them ever
come east. Yes, it's good to see
you"
man in black. 0,, ~,
Dart" he said to him, I'D like
YOU to meet an old friend. OF nine,
man I haven't seen for-how long
# is Simon? Twenty-Five years
sBlack my cats, no, John! Thirty
FIVE ANYWAY | wasn't to home
when you was there twenty-five
years ago" the fat man sad. ! d
gone down to Kansas City to try to
6nd that boy of mine, but you
wouldn't remember that, l guess.
Thirty-6ve years.
Simon Judd, from my old hor''e
town of Riverbank, Iowa." JOIN
Drane said, completing the intro,
duction. "And my. good friend
William Dart" he added: "Yo"Ee
heard me speak of R;veroank'
Dart" :. e.
"Ouite frequently; quite ire
ouently," Dart said. I'm very CAD
to know you, Mr.. Judd. Any fr''"d
OF Mr.. Drane's, OF course-:eS. -
deed, I've heard Mr., Drane sF;eaS
Of Riverbank! Yes. frequently.
They were interrupted D" :
Young girl who came hurr'cd'y ara
merrily around the house. nan run
ming and carrying tennis racquet
in her hand. She evidently had
expected to find Mr.. Drare lore
and had been eager 70 say 'nir-
thing but nov size PIT il - re
thai Drane had visitors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

sometimes he merely said, Il am
not interested"
He took no past in social affairs.
AS time passed he did become in
terested in some Of the tlnancia!
concerns-he became director OF
one of the banks, and was regular
attendant at its board meetings
but he was known mainly, until
automobiles made horses a nuls-
ance, for his fine horses. His coach
man always drove him to the trains
and met him or his return until the
tine came when he bought an auto
mobile; after that his chauffeur al
ways drove him to his office just
around the corner from Wall Street
on Broadway. He was not so much
a peculiar man as a self sufhcing
one. In the deals he made in Wall
Street he played a lone hand. He
never took part in syndicates, never
allied himself with groups. And
some Of his deals were sensation
ally profitable. 1t was the amazing
effrontery of some Of these deals
that had attracted attention to him
sufficiently to warrant his being
given a sobriquet of his own-The
Human Sphinx. He would not talk
of his deals or of the market or OF
ANYTHING. The moment ne reached
the city he was, for all practical
purposes, mute.
1t was not long before Westcote
knew he was an extremely wealthy
man. Solicitors for new hospital,
going to John Drane in the hope OF
getting him to give some hundreds
of dollars or perhaps a thousand,
came away from the house with a
check for an even hundred thou,
sand. There had been no wasted
words. Eyes, l approve of it; |
will give you something" he had
said and, turning to the desk, he
had written the check. The solicii-
tor. glancing at it, had thought 1t
was for thousand dollars and had
been profuse in his thanks; not I'M
til the check was turned in to the
treasurer was it discovered that IT
was for the amazing hundred thou
sand. The check went through the
bank and was paid without ques-
ton.
"Well, the bony old son-ot-a,,
sun!" the treasurer Of the hospital
exclaimed. "He must have heart
in his dried-up carcass after all
even if he don't look it, -,
At seventy John Drane was stu!
as bony as ever, but "dried-up did
not describe him, nor had It ever
He was thin almost to emaclation!'
but it was a soft thinness; his SKIM
Vas not dried nor ieathery, and his
face had not so much wrinkled !; as
fallen into jowis and folds. HIS
cheeks were drawn down below hi:
cold gray eyes and when he re,
moved his eye glasses the hoiiows
below the eyes were almost CHASTITY
but even at seventy he wa:
infinitely Garrett i his body ant
dress, almost ,..,;;diaed. He shaved
twice day once in the morning
and once at noon, for ne had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
NuLION-DOLLAR BOARD WALK FOR
FAMOUS DAYTONA BEACH SPEEDWAY
70 Be Fashion Resort and
Speed Center for
Thousands.

DAYTONA BEACH, FI4A.--The fast
st straightaway race course In the
.iorld where a lightning-like speed oil
OF miles per hour has already oeeL
.ttained In @ SO cylindered racing car
.5iu shortly be fanked by magnih-
lent board walk a mile long. 1t viii
ost million dollars, 1t will make
ossible the first OF a series Of de-
eIopments that will ultimately re-
ult in an Atlantic City OF the
.outh." Daytona Beach has gone
ITO her boardwalk proposition ham
.,ler and tong. She has needed 1t for
ne past ten years. There has never
cen an accepted Fashion Avenue"
n the famous speedway Yet thou
ands of costly clad women nave
araaca upon and down the tide
Washed sands only to be overlooked
~ admirers Of the ultra smart In
ress circles,
Deauville has its promenade. so mas
.,tlantic City. Coney Island Long
Reach ana other famous resorts so
with the completion Of this newest
Improvement 70 the already famous
speedway this Florida East Coast Re-
eort will have added diamond 70 o
sparkling ring Of beauty and acnieVe-
rent
IL will afford tourists then nrs1
SIGHT OF q Florida moon ana seashote
In the most modern and fashionaoie
style. 1t is planned TO make the new
BOARD walk the center Of great an
nual mid-winter beauty contest. the
scene of fashion parades and wneei
chair rides that will rival the utopian
desires of every winter vacaticn
seeker.
city of Oleanders."
A plan is also underway TO make
this city known as 1.-THE CITY o,
oleanders." The Kiwanis, Rotary ailo
Lions Clubs and the Chamber OF Com.
oerce have launched movement
that has already resulted In the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

planting of 100000 oleanders IN and
about the cities Of Ormond. Daytonaa
Beach and Port Orange A series OF
oleander festivals will be held our
ing early May each year TO be io'-
lowed several months later OF tine
volusia County summer Fro'scs
staged three days at July 4th-
For Speed Trial Fans
The board walk will afford an icea!
grandstand from which to watch the
machines being brought out on
the beach preparatory 10 the
famous International autonomous
speed trials staged here each winter
Already Mayor Armstrong has plans
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
New Fall Colors and Fabrics

Vivid reds, soft, melting browns
and a rich wine shade are important
contributions to the new color group
for fall. Black and printed satins
will be much used. Canton crepe re-
turns to favor-either alone or in COM
nation with velvets- and its newest
Interpretation Is patterned in metal
threads which dinly trace an all-over
design. Pnnts-cortrary to expecta-
rons-have not died OUT, but have
become as much of staple as plain
solors and are splendidly represented
IN fall fabrics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
Practical-tho' Feminine

New fall frocks indicate a return
Of quite practical semi-tailored styles
for daytime wear. All the fattering
feminine touches are there,-but there
Is an added trimness, an efficient,
well-tailored something" about these
newer frocks that sets them apart
from the compromise styles Of other
seasons. Watch for this characteristic
in choosing fall togs@f you would
have the very latest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

: seated himself on his return. from
! his Office in the city. He sat in one
Of the wicker chairs, a wicker stand
! beside him, and on this he had
placed his hat and cane, and he
! leaned back in his chair with his
ewes closed in the attitude OF a
VERY tired man. One Of the hands
that grasped the arm of his chair
'twitched Slightly; it was the slender:
aristocratic hand of a man OF
seventy. Presently Norbert, the
colored houseman, came through
i, the door carrying a tray on which
were a glass of milk, a plate OF
crackers, a napkin and several
dainty sandwiches. He moved the
wicker stand little closer to John
Drane's chair, removed the hat and
! cane, and placed the tray on the
stand. John Drane opened MS
AN right, Norbert" he said
"Pll ius' put this hat an cane IN
the hall, Mist Drane," the negro
said 81 thought how maybe you
might like them sandwiches
perhaps! Perhaps!, Drane SAID.
can Miss Amy say / should ask
vou is YOU goin' use the car any
more this aft'noon. She say if you
amt maybe she go ridin' awhiles,
Drane dipped cracker IN mix
and ate a little without apparent
appetite. :, >.,o
said Il certainly don't feel well:
Take this stuff away will you! L
can't eat it. I'm not going to use
the car; you may tell Amy she can car
have it There's nobody come"
"Oniy Mist Carter the. negro
said Him and Miss Amy is play
in tennis out back in the tennis
court"
".Alone?" :,
couple O. young folks
eyes. When you go Out there,
Norbert. tell young Carter l want
to see him. No hurry-tonight OF
tomorf NV will do; whenever he has
time And tell Mrs. Vincent to see
that the yellow guest room is ready
for a guest. I'm expecting man
to stay a few days"
Eyes, sir" Norbert said, and he
took up the tray and went ne
coughed as he reached the door
coughed so hard that he had &c
pause with the tray resting on
ledge. 1t was the distressing
cough Of man suffering IRON
tuberculosis. i,
"You want to be careful OF tha'
cold of yours" John Draue sad
as if the cough had annoyed him
sHow is Mrs. Vincent|
eyes, I'm bein' careful ct it.
Norbert, said and added, as NJ
opened the door; Mis- Vineen
she's JUS fairly; she amt no NOR
than fairly. No, sir"
John Drane's fingers tapped tn
arm of his chair neryously, + p
frowned as his eyes rested on tn
long ,rte- studded lawn that RAJ
down TO the road. This nervous
ryss was unusual with him, ordin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

underway TO or,ne Capt Mal"@i.'.
Campbell. VINO set ~o:.~s r@cof
2o6.7s m. p. = Eere 10 Ferrna:'
Major H. o, D. ,Sc5ravs and severa'
o5he-s to make their attempts at tb"
ESQ m. p. h. mark here next winter
Tie board walk will ccnnfc' WITH
Daytona Beach's great steel per vi
its dancing pavilion and cafe risr :
ever the waves. Here summer ar.
winter fishermen are always 70 -
seen angling for the tropical hsh''
that swarm the clear waters. OWNS
70 the even temperature oathine l.
fine all the year round; thors' ~
| enicy the smooth beach w !ch Is com
posed of the finest white SAND.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
Fresh Peach Mousse

Two cups whipping cream, cup
PURGE of fresh peaches, | tablespoon
gelatin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold
water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, !
cup sugar (beet or cane). Add dis
solved gelatin to hot fruit juice and
when cool and about to set, fold In
stifly whipped cream. Pack in mold
cover with ice and salt for 5 hours
or more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
The In-Between Hat

Just about now you are seeking a
fresh, trim little hat to bridge the gap
between SUMMER and autumn styles
Choose either soft felt in a medium
shade, with suggestion of brim to
shade the eyes, or lightweight silk
velvet shaped much like the ieits,
perhaps with rows Of silk stitc''i"g
by way of trimming. The lat'e- hats
come n soft shades O. NEE . zr,vn,
amethyst, raspberry, cha :. SCI,
shades of medium blue, sapphire and
navy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
'1GRrg Ga1RalG
Rv Cecile
q CeciIe

Two pointed style notes worth nc~-
tioning are given to US by Fay Wc.o
in this practical ittle sports ou,e, lie
IS wearing. The arrow-shapcd nee
line of the beigc-tonod sweater j one.
and the mout is repeated by the brown
arroW-c-ocSs extending downward
from the knee Of the beige hose
The Dlezted. skirt worn with tnis
costume is OF brown woo. creue,
bordered in lighter brown that tones
in with beige. Shoes and bag ot
brown and q hat of French fell. in
the same tone that bands the skirt
complete the costume.
We particularly like Miss Web6's
echo Of the arrow motif on the hose.
We wouldn't have thought of that
ourselves! II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
CAST
Of Principal Characters
in this
Amazing Mystery Story
in Ibis

The day was splendid, as brilliant
as day on Long Island can be,
and that is brilliant indeed. The
great square house with its mansard
roof and many wings and additions
land the great pillars of the veranda
that gave it certain nobility was
glistening white, for it had just
been painted. The painters, as
matter of fact, were still at work
'on the rear of the house They
were working over time this Satur-
day afternoon, hurrying to finish
the job. John Drane had COM
planned Of the paint door, saying IL
gave him headache.
The Drane place, although it had
been given no particular name, was
as good as any in Westcote. Real
estate dealers roughly estimated 1t
to be worth hundred thousand
dollars and pointed to it as an ex-
ample of how prices in Westcote
had improved; Drane had paid hf-
teen thousand for It in 1892 and had
spent some twenty thousand in i'm
proving the place, having the pill
Jared veranda built on and so on,
so that the whole cost to him had
been only thirty-fve thousand.
This was mentioned as a sample Of
the good fortune John Drane had
In all his investments. No one
knew just what he was worth but
he was reputed to be worth at least
a '1nillion dollars, possibly great
many millions.
On this Saturday afternoon he
sat on his veranda just as he had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
You Should Know


Eaoaeh OF theory wI ia time
The most sturdy mind Facts
almost been roc
..se-.es which are never fact The
world tha. abs.s,s on theories
wholly is q mighty uncertain
.Jsiaoa
There are enough theories
,.ot. human digestion, to sink a
dozen LeviathanS. Theories-un-
I'll we hardly find a man or woman
who does not dread to line up for
daily meals, for fear of transgress-
ing the law founded on the latest
theory. A wonderful thing about
Galleries" "vitamins," "hormones,"
and such. We ascribe the origin
of the human being to an All-wise
Creator; to know all about these
personages of ours, is to be as wise
as their Creator-which is mani
testify impossible.
If you oYer-eat, it's a condition,
and not a theory you have to deal
with. The same Is true Of rapid
eating, imperfect mastication, gor-
mandizing, and filling the stomach
with food at the close of day. In
my daily paper yesterday, the col
umn of deaths was interesting.
Some fifteen; none of them over
sixty-6ve, nor under fifty; nearly
all Of them ascribed to "heart dis
seasep
1t isn't theory that tells US that
food must be maSticated; that time
must be taken in eating; that eve
ming meals must be the lightest Of
the day; that over-eating is Ameri-
cas- chief crime, atoned for in
shortened life. It's law-law of
right living. Yet, who doesn't
violate it daily, without regard to
consequences? These four or FIVE
simple requirements, studiously
obeyed, will cut the fatalities from
heart disease" in half. Isn't it
worth a tryout? What shall it
"'' man if he gohble up all
IT,, : IN sight--at tab,e-and lose
Tx. Week: Nerves"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
An Appetizer for Summer
Meals

Eggs in aspic make very tempt-
ing and substantial appetizer tor
summer meals. Cut hardrboiled eggs
in half, devil the yofks and return
them to whites, put half egg in each
individual mold, FIJI with aspic or q
lemon-aavored gelatin and put in Ice
box to set.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
Remember This When Pre-
serving

In choosing fruit for preserving,
remember that slightly under-ripe
fruit is usually best because it con-
tains more pectin or jellifying sub
stance than fully ripe fruit. If mod
crn short-process preserving rules are
followed, however, this point can be
disrcgardcd 3; these recipes secure
uniform jelly ,eXtyre through the use
of liquid pec;in.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11
A NEW REVISED BOOK WITH

In every capacity-from right up
in the Front Line Trenches and or
The attlefelds-Clear Back to the
Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail.
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo
men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
C. A, Y w. G. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives, etc, ETC
This Volume tells the world how
he Negro has won his place and his
right to a voice in the Affairs of
mankind against prejudice, ridicule,
race hatred, and almost insurmount'
able obstacles. Many striking testi.
monials from the Secretary Of War
and Army Officers of high rank and
reputation are set forth Ia no uncer.
'ain terms The following ringing
words OF Major General Bell, ad.
dressed to the famous "Buffaloes"
the S67th Regiment, are typical OF
he high regard and respect Of Amer
can and European officers for our
'olOred troops Every private in this
agiment and most of the officers
we're Negroes. The General said