davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
u. S. Government Expects
San1mieS TO DriUe German
Army Across Rhine

right But these are being used on the
splendid highways OF France back Of
the front. roads that are constantly
being kept I'm the best state of repair
When our troops were IN Mexico. they
found that some of the trucks found
useful in France were absolutely use
less
Conditions back OF the German
lines Will be worse than IN Mexico.
They will be shell.pltted and the re
treating Germans will do all they can
to ruin them and 90 impede our pro
gress. We will need trucks which can
20 forward under any conditions
"That Is why We want a standard
lied tonand half truck and a stan.
dardized three'ton truck. We will not
put a lot Of experimental devices In
these trucks OF get some experts 20
make a truck on paper and recon
mend Il.
we will build experimental trucks
and work them day and night, put.
/ ting them to every test 10 make sure
/ the design IS right and that they are
constructed properly In every detail.
"Once this is demonstrated we will
ask the bigger manufacturers 10 gear
up their plants for making trucks by
the thousands Standardization Of al
the parts means a final speeding up
of quantity production and meanu
making Il easier 10 keep duplicates
OF all parts for quick repairs.
I'VE shall need about $4,000 tricks.
The ordinary divisional train consists
of 40 cargo trucks The munition
trains contain about 400 trucks.
The great cry for the trucks will
come when our army moves forward
and gets away from rail communioa
lions. By that time we confidently ex
pect with the aid OF American auto
mobile engineers and American truck
builders. 10 have our great fleets Of
trucks ready for war work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
BIC SATURDAY At BOWERS
Beach ENDS With MURDER

speclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug. l3.-"Big Satur-
day" for tho colored people at Bowers
Beach resulted I'm killing Saturday
afternoon. when Oliver Waters, colored,
of Dover. shot and killed Walter Benson.
also colored. Of FELTON,. The bullet
strucl, Benson in the left side Of the
head causing practically instant death
Waters was captured after short
chase bv Bowers officers, who held him
until Sheriff Nansant and Constable
James arrived and brought him 20 the
county Jail Waters claims that he was
pursued by Benson and others with
knives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
REV. david REED SPEAKER
AT Open AIR meeting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug 13.-Tne Rev.
David Reed. Of White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church. was the speaker
at the open air meeting on Delaware
College campus last evening.
Professor and Mrs. Raymond II.
Pail horpe are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a son last week.
Work IS progressing slowly with
the matchmaking OF Delaware ave-
nue. from Academy street 70 Della
ware avenue but the street viii be
completed this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
nm NOR HAVE LICENSE.

Spe,la 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Aug. l3.-Boniamin horwit1
and lsadoro Marvin. Of Philadelphia,
were each fined $3.50 and costs by
Magistrate Wood ON Saturday, on
charge Of operating instantaneous photo
graph machines at Bowers Beach with
out q state license.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
HARRIS sAMONIsKY no

Harris Samonisky, Of Delaware city,
won q commission az second ieutenanp
in the quartermaster's corps at tne
training camp at Fortress Monroe. Mr.
Samonislgy Is n graduate Of Delaware
College. and also has been n newspaper
correspondent at Delaware City ior
several years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
Marshan Street.

John n Boswell. nachinist, oos
Marshall ST.. saysi ''l had q naggine
pain across my back that seldom lei
up 40 my work whom ! bent ever.
I became diary and black spccks came
before mv ewes. My back stifcncd
up on mo rnd when I came home from
work evenings. 7 was so core and lame
that ! felt like going right On bed
often that dun aching Kept un even
after I lay down and 7 didn rest
very we'll After using one box OF
Doan Kidney Pills my back was
,tronror and 1 had mo- more dizziness.
I have the HIGHEST words of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills because Of the
cure they gave me.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

city the uls out
standing fact Of
this war game is
that the American
army eNped s TO
bust" tho German
line and drive the
kaiser's leglons
back 10 the Rhine
and beyond
Everything the
American war de
partment is doing
Is based on this
expectation. That
fm ann wammmrT w D. %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
East Ninth Street.

Mrs. Edward Horn. GIG r Ninth
ST.. says "I was troubled consider
ably by rheumatic pains through my
muscles. Ny hands were often
swollen and painful Ny kidney were
innamed and I had q duh pain across
tho small Of my back Doan 8 Kidney
pills made mo feel much better In
every way
fstatement given August 10. iai ID
on March 10. 1916. Mrs Horn said
81 use Doan Kidney Pills whenever
feel any lameness in my back or
other signs OF kidney disorder. They
nlways do me good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
Lowering Avenue.

Mrs Mary Quinivan. 1925 Lover
ing Ave. says about a year ago
had severe attack Of hacknche.
Ny back ached and panied constantly
and could hardly get TO sleep al
night Mornings the pain returned
and 7 had 90 get up as early as four
o. clock a neirhbor recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and ] got some
a. Cappeau Drug store They gave
me wonderful relief and entirely re-.
moved the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
NAunrk

Newark.
500 1921 Charles II. Winner
Marshallton.
sos 1902 Walter ID. Scott.
Richardson Park
5O4 1925 Robert II. Grow.
Newark
sos 556 Charles Armentrout.
Winterthur
SOC 1855 William r. Barnes.
Newark
507 2109 Francesca DiFinippo.
New Castle.
sos 154 William C. Entrees.
Edge Moor.
500 1891 Holland c. Cleaver.
Marshallton.
$40 81 Thomas G. Bradford.
Edge Moor.
81 1908 William H. Waters.
Smyrna.
5l2 Ut Augustine DlLuigl
Montcbanin.
5i3 1867 Marshall II. Rambo.
Elsmere.
5l4 1885 James r. Blake,
Marshsllton.
Sis 1913 Junius Robinson.
Elsmere.
SIC 80 James E. Baysrd,
Route l. Wilmington.
517 3046 Ulysses s Evans,
Middletown.
51s 1919 Jacob c. Handy,
/. Carpenter I
$40 3ss Pasqunle SenisL
Holly Oak.
$40 1923 James H. Little.
Newark.
52i 245s Joseph F. Petit.
New Castle
500 1716 Leon Jackson.
Christiana.
52S T73 John Foglino,
Henry Clay.
52S $3.50 Andrew p. Ray.
Townsend.
525 COS Harry r. Braun,
Henry Clay.
52s 1850 William Benson.
Townsend.
527 t06 Willard F. Smidt.
r. d. No I, Wilmington
52s 2502 Cyrus b. Rittenhouse,
State Road.
500 51s William A. Reynolds,
Route A. Wilmington.
$50 1880 Carl L. Justice.
Newark
53t rs Robert i. Baldwin ~
Bellevue
$50 500 Charles H. Sibbits,
Route A. Wilminghon.
$40 1859 Augustine savine,
Townsend.
5S4 2Osi Howard M Cullen.
State Road
585 1891 James H. Hatton.
New Castle.
536 1889 Jesse r. Jones,
Marshsllton.
537 $50 Louis Santone,
RoclGand.
53s 1853 dgnatz Teitelbaum,
Newport.
500 17i2 John p. Hudson.
Newark.
$40 1886 Edward ]. Gilky,
New Castle
54t 5ss Albert G. Blackwell.
Richardson Park.
$40 S099 Robert r. Johnson,
Middletown.
54s 1891 Thomas r. Taylor.
] New Castle.
1914 500 William Hlgnshiyana.
Cossart, Pa
54B To5 Joseph DeMurre,
Elsmere.
546 1346 Lawrence q. Godsoe.
Yorklyn.
547 324e Elwood @. Naylor,
Odessa,
54s 1896 William L. Beck.
Delaware City.
$40 1858 Elmer 7. Ingram,
New Castle.
$50 2053 Dominica Colletto
New Castle.
SOL 2051 Raymond s. Cochran.
New Castle.
$50 1857 Ilario Boldini
New Castle.
553 1907 Willard II. KINNEY.
Mlddletown.
554 576 Roland Baynum.
Elsmere.
500 2023 John T. Carlin,
New Castle.
556 1856 Albert Starkey,
State Road.
557 1923 Harrison NJ Price,
Delaware City.
sos p44 Homer McCracken,
Marshallton.
500 1866 Daniel Slack.
Newark
$50 3347 Wilson T, Money,
Townsend.
sol 1887 John B. Stewart.
Delaware City
SEQ 1908 Raymond r. Pallthorp.
Newark
563 1913 Thomas Angelina.
New Castle
564 3199 Carcelo Traverse,
Port Penn.
5C5 1877 Harvey W. Gregg.
Newark
5C6 2g41 John l.. Sullivan.
Delaware City.
5s7 2706 John r. Butler, Jr.
Summit Bridge
SIS 122 Antonio DeGhetto.
Holly Oak
$50 1883 Morris r. Mitchell.
Newark
$40 349S Roy Simmons.
Smyrna.
lr71 642 Salvatore Campesi
Montchnnin
go ual Thomas Mcbride
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
East Twenty-seoond Street.

Mrs J. A. williams 1914 e.
Twenty second ST. says; f'T was
troubled by severe pains through my
back. felt mean for long time and
suffered constantly. One Of the fam
ny advised me to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and I did. My condition inn
proved rapidly and lately haven't
had any kidney trouble a, all. )"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

The opportunities and the human in
terest which the Want Columns hold,
help people 10 profit by their own ideas.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
Lombard Street.

B. r. Bacon. railroad engineer.
sO4 Lombard S., says. 81 believe
that my work caused kidney trouble
in my case. The constant. cramped
position a. my work and frequent
changes Of temperature weakened my
back and made BE- very painful !
cot Doan'a Kidney Pills az Dantorth G
brug store and they gave me great
relief
Nv Racon gave the above state
mont ON January 10 1909 and on
March IL 1916. he said, 81 Still
use Doan's Kidney Pills when I feel
any lamness In my back aud they al
WAYS remove tho trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
'eciai to THE EVENING JoURNAL

Order Serial
No. No. Name and address
Az 1873 Alfred G. Stlltz, Jrs
Newark.
$50 4S6 Frank Callahan,
Route A, Wilmington.
f3l a455 Earl V. Francis,
Taylors Bridge.
432 a543 Robert D. Walker.
Hockessln.
433 1902 Giacomo Del Borrello,
New Castle
i34 1856 William L. Watson.
Delaware City.
7O4 Daniel A. Deery,
Marshallton.
3404 Irving Wells
Townsend.
70 william Carroll.
r. d.. Wilmington
42S $3.50 Charles j. Cole,
Porter'5.
4S9 1895 George s. Ward.
Stanton.
44e 1908 Eldred ]. C. Houston.
Porter'9.
AL S56 Paul ~ Pussy,
Claymont
442 1i2 Arthur L. Davis
Wilmington
AS 1867 William G. Robertson.
Richardson Park.
444 1880 Samuel r. Taylor.
New Castle
445 sO77 Jtnathnn J. Hinson,
McDonough.
446 1920 George Wieland.
McDonough
Az 20s2 William F. Cushing.
Rose Fill.
44S 2116 Adamo DiMarco,
New Castle.
449 12s Cirico DlBeradino,
Claymont.
$50 2012 George w. Burris, Ir.,
Rose Hill.
451 go Lonny Colmon,
Elsmere.
452 sos Decunno Grargio,
Henry Clay.
asa II Leandro Ambrogi,
Wilmington
asa 1896 Ernest y. Johnson.
Delaware City.
455 29s9 John +. Blackson
Mt. Pleasant.
456 900 Horace ]. Kjps.
Newport.
457 1881 J. Frank Boggs.
New Castle.
F5s 1886 Ernest Reburn,
Newark
459 1852 Jacob H. Anderson.
Townsend.
$50 1917 George Cooper,
Newark
4s1 1908 William KolodEiosski.
Porter's
4e2 S63 Frank Riccoleilo,
Shellpot.
l63 2421 Alfred l. MunSon.
State Road
asa 1887 William Il. ConnowaN
Hockessin.
t65 1871 John NJ. Shahan,
Colts. Md.
466 1905 John W. Carrow, Jr.
Delaware City.
467 1142 Harry p. Steward.
Richardson Park.
46s 2495 Rowland Rees.
New Castle
400 2439 Payell Ozomoc,
New Castle.
40 1855 James j. Mackensis, Jr,
Newark
AL 6 Joseph H. Alexander
Wilmington
9 2796 John P. Shockley.
Newark
g 1857 James r. Gallagher
New Castle.
474 327 Joseph Paige
ROuta Wilmington
AIS SlOs Samuel T. Kilmon McDo
ough.
AIS 1853 Allen T. White.
New Castle.
Az 2T65 Isaac Miller,
Newark
AS 3417 Lee Bason,
Smyrna.
40 664 Denote Civitello.
Centreville
$50 90 Paul T Cochran.
Ciaymont
4s1 1890 Harvey C. Hill,
Colts, Nd.
4S2 144S Vunzioto Micucio.
Marshallton
4s3 1872 Ernest c. Jamison.
Newark
va Sot Louis Il. MckeWen,
Richardson Park.
4S5 1857 William r. Adkins,
Newark
4Sb 1888 Thomas ]. Armstrong,
Delaware City.
4S7 1744 Ernest NJ. r. Lamkey
Newark
fSs ll12 Thomas W. Singleton.
Marehai1for
4S9 2462 Panishi Pietro
New Castle
400 3177 Wilbert I. Row
Summit Bridge.
81 2516 DOmenio Ruby.
New Castle.
% S45 Rasi Pinto.
Wilmington.
1913 309i John W. Jackson.
ST. Georges.
494 1895 Taylor Campbell.
Newark.
1876 21s4 Lesley II. George
= New CaEtle
496 1855 Joseph n. Griffin,
Hockessin.
497 1903 Edward J. Curren. Jr.,
Route 1, Wilmingtaa
ass 1896 George E. Gossott
New Castle
499 1852 Clark McCarn's,
Newark
500 1885 Charles J. Burnley.
Newark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
By MILTON sRoNNeR.

'T|I NTTIIII-
WASHINGTON. Aug 11.-Desplte
pro-German reports sent from this
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
BAR TICKET SPECULATION.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1. The Mexico City town council has order ed the arrest of any person caught speculating in theatre tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR DRAFT
 HAS BEEN MADE
Contributors to Tobacco Fund Rallied and Big Mark Reached; Draft
 Be Sent Tuesday.
Hurrah, and a tiger.

Hurrah, and tiger
 You made it people, and made it good.
 The first draft for the light a pipe for the boys in the trenches" will be over $3OO00 The compila- tion of all the list to date and the amounts will be made by the staff of The Empire and the draft will be purchased and with the list will be sent away on next Tuesday. It was the intention to send the draft today but the list was not closed until 2 o'clock this afternoon to permit all late corners to give their little 2 bits or more.
 Now that the first draft is off our minds the second draft will be to the front. The campaign will be earnestly waged until Sept. 18th when the second draft will be sent and to those who have not contributed will be given ample opportunity.
 The list from yesterday noon to 2 o'clock today is as follows
 Mrs E w Gideon Car
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
SCHOOL BELL TO RING TUESDAY
 FOR PUPILS
ParochiaI School Begins Ten Months Term Next Week; Teaching Staff
 Is Improved.

The St. Ann's Parochial School of Juneau will reopen it's doors on Tuesday, Sept. 14th at g a. m. for ten months of serious and con scientious teaching. The school has 1 been greatly improved and the teach | ing staff is composed of Rev. Sr M. Edith, ST. M Armella, ST. M. Abi- galia, ST. M. Gerard and Rev. A. J. Rocatti, s. J., with their long ex- perience in the class room, will un- doubtedly maintain the high standard achieved by this school in former years.
 Negotiations are now pending for competent physical culture direc- 1 tor and manual training teacher. Sewing, drawing, vocal and instru- mental music and other secondary branches will be given due atten- tion without interfering, however, with the more important studies of the grades Preparations are almost completed for a first class new building to be started next spring, but classes will not be suspended on this account, and provisions have already been made for it.
 It is the desire of the Rev. Pas tor of the Catholic Church of this city to emphasize once more, for the benefit of the general public, that the only reason why this school is maintained at such tremendous sac rifices is in order to impart to the Catholic children serious scientific instruction together with clear knowledge of their religious duties. | It is the Father of his country, George Washington, who in his fare well address, says: Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principles. Antagonism has never been our aim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
MINING MAN HERE.

W. J. Rogers, manager of the Mt Andrew copper mine at Hadley is a southbound passenger on the Alaska. He is returning to his mine from a trip to the westward where he has been examining min ing property.
 The Mt. Andrew mine is ship ping from 1000 to 1900 tons of high grade ore a month to the Ta- coma shelter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
21-3O REGISTER

Registration Clerk Mayor Emery Valentine reported at 3 o'clock that the Juneau registration exceeded the 800 mark, 50 having registered for the selectrive draft. There are still many to register and it is expected that a small rush will occur shortly before the closing time this evening.
 The registration office is located in the Valentine Jewelry store and will remain open until 9 o'clock this evening" Everyone must register by that time from 21 to 30 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
HUNT IN RED SHIRTS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. lore gon hunters are considering wear ing red shirts or hats while afield, so that they will not be mistaken for deer Two hunters have al ready been mistaken for deer and killed this year and efforts are be- inn made to reduce usual casual ty list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
CHANGE TO ENLIST WILL BE GIVEN TO
 JUNEAU APPLICANTS

An opportunity for those who desired to enter the aviation corps of the U. s. to join any other branch of the governments war ser vice will be had next Mon day night or Tuesday morn ing. Gen. w. P. Richard son has received word from Fort William H. Seward that the Peterson will arrive here next week to afford those who desire to enlist in other than the aviation branch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Old papers for sale av The Empire ofice, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
No Joke

Another fact to you I'll bring
 Learn this by heart. oh youth; That when man is arguing,
 He seldom tells the truth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

though since normal all portions the The Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

We will be closed all day Labor Day. Goldsteins Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
JUNEAU WILL TAKE A
 HOLIDAY NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, Labor Day, will be a legal holiday. Stores will remain closed, as will government, Terri torial and city offices. No celebra- tion has been planned and the day will be like Sunday. Housewives should get busy, if they have not done so already ,and lay in their provisions and meats for the next two days. The Empire will pub fish as usual.
 THE EMPIRE-All the News AL he Time, When It To News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
M. D. GETS WARRANT;
 CHARGES SERVER FEE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1. - w. T. Bond, deputy United States mar shal went to the office of a local physician and served a subpoena on the doctor. Now Bond has received bill reading: MT. w. T. Bond in account with Dr. $1 for office call"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

THE EAfPTRE--Ah the News All ne Time. When It 10 News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Tha Wica Fool

The Wise Fool. 'It must be hard to make million dolars.' observed the Sage. Not half as hard as it is to have to die and leave it," commented the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Gen. Poyo- soski, commanding Russian divis- ion, fell valiantly amidst his sol diers whom he was encouraging by his example during fighting on the Sereth River Moldavia, says an un- official Rumanian war statement re- ceived here.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-16
Jurisdiction Assembled in Township High School
Randolph Co.. Sparta, ILL.,, Aug. 7-1O
Next Meeting at Madison, Wis, Entertained by
Odd Fellows and Ruth of Wisconsin
|. T. Burrell, No. 7455, Grand Lecturer
All Officers of Both Branches Retained Annual Ban
quet Brilliant Affair.

by G. Chaplain, Daniel Rogers.
Minutes read and adopted. AT
this Session the office Of District
Grand Lecture was created un-
der the supervision of the Grand
Master.
\ proposition as ia Death Bene-
fits Assn. as to payment of claims
was passed. d. G. L. donated $25
to help fray expenses of sub
committee, while visiting our dis
trict. A committee from Grand
Household was announced and
Bro. j. w. Womack, was ap-
pointed to escort them in to the
session. Following committees
reported: Appeals and Grievance,
Grand Masters Address, Propo-
sitions, Memorial, Trials. After
recess of Is minutes the two Grand
Bodies meet in joint session. The
D. G. NJ. n. G. announced that
the two bodies had meet for the
purpose of hearing the report OF
Board of Control of Home at
Jacksonville and other matters
that may properly come up for
consideration.
The report was read by Chair
man Nora F. Taylor, showing that
the home had been leased for 500
per year paid in advance. See.
j. W. Womack reported showing
a cash balance on hand $37216,
same referred to JOINT auditing
committee. Joint Committee Of
place reported that they had Sc
lected Madison, Wis. as the place
for the 1918 session, report adop-
ted. Sec. j. W. WOmack was re
elected to succeed himself as See.
and Treasurer of the Board OF
Control.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-16
MRS. P. j. BRYANT
Atlanta, Ga.

Chicago is being honored with
the presence of a distinguished
visitor, Mrs. =. j. Bryant who is
Vice-President at Large Of Wo-
mems Department of National
Baptist Convention, and an edu-
Gator. She is the founder and
president of the Bryant Institu-
ton, an Institution that is doing
much to prepare our boys and
girls higher education. She was
joined by her husband DR.. p. j.
who is the guest of Rev. l.. X.
Williams and his good people of
Oliyet Baptist church. lie will
deliver the address at the unveil-
ing Of the monument erected to
the memory Of the late DR.. Fischer
Mrs. Bryant is the guest of Mrs
English 551 Il. 34th Pl.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-16

Queen Esther Chapter No. 38
O. E. S. p. p. Harmony Club of
2. f. c. O. f. S. P, NJ. n. G. of
II. II. of Ruth No. A. G. Z. 0.
of O. F. Past Officers Council of
G. [. O. of O. +. P. DIT. Ruler of
Heliotrope Temple No. 26. |. B. p.
O. f. W. Grand Escort of Ma
tional Grand Temple of |. B. p.
O. E of W. P. p. Of Ruth Temple
No. - S. NJ. T. Beautiful Gate
Royal House No. S. Nj. l.. Jack
son Princess Council No. S. M.
T. Sec'y. Enterprise Council No.
us A. U. K. and d. of A. She
will leave Saturday for Rock Is
land. attending S. NJ. T. Grand
session, leaving Sunday the Goth
for Cleveland to be present at the
Grand session Of Elks.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-16
THE IDLEWILD HOTEL.
A partial list of its guests,
Ideal Accommodation.
Polite and courteous treatment.
The management.

The Idlewild Hotel the largest
hotel in the United States oper-
ated by colored people, will be
featured in the movies. This
hotel has 100 rooms. 20 with priv
ate baths and furnished through
out with modern equipment.
Facing 33rd st. between Wa
bash and Michigan Avenues, this
hotel is one of the most beautiful
buildings in Chicago.
A partial list of arrivals for
this week are as follows: Mr..
Willard Kinner, Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Geo. Davenport, N.
Ohio, c. C. Neal, Pine Bluff, Ark,
ID. r. Karns, Portland Ore, Mr..
and Mrs. j G. Spencer, Norwton,
Okla. DR.. A. Baker, Pittsburg,
Pa, Rev Geo. l.. White, Eliza
beth City, N. G., Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Johnson, ~ Y City, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Clayton, Omaha,
Neb.. Rev. j. II Ellison, Elmira
\. Y. r. L. Cunningham, Austin,
Texas.
The hotel is in charge of a
board Of directors, IN active
charge, are Beauregard f. Nose
~, Pres and Mgr; H. Geo. Dav-
export, Asst. Mgr. W. A. Law
renee, night clerk.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-16
ATTY. j. D. ALLEN
Sparta, III.
Convincing in Argument, polished
pointed and logical.

Prof. j. d. Allen who has been
principal Of Vernon school, is
now prepared to enter into the
practice Of his chosen profession,
law. He attended school OF law
and made a record that is credit
to himself as well as the race. lie
enjoys the confidence Of the citl-
zens of Sparta irresnectlve OF
color and is doing much to help
bring about a better condition
among our people. He is mem
ber of Sparta Lodge 52ll and was
chairman of Banquet Committee.
He received congratulations from
many for his splendid effort.