davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
bbR l l |S H. IAN NEW
 AS2jSSA l
[EepubIlcan A. p. leased W!rel

lF.GDSDICdN A. r. Leased WTeJ
 Another period of comparative calm that has always followed the attain ment by the British troons of their i'm mediate oaiectives. has fallen over the entire fighting front between Arras and Queant. Here the British now are consolidating their lines and making ready for another plunge toward the Drocourt -Queant switch line. The Brit ish are secure in the possession of all the famous Hindenburg line, except about 1000 yards of it directly west of dislodged and sent eastward.
 Likewise, along the southern end of the line held by the French, Monday passed in comparative quiet, except in Champagne where the Germans bonn harded heavily the trenches taken in Sundays fighting near MormOnvilliers
 In the Austro- Italian theater the Austrans continue their bombardment in the rrentno sector, evidently in an Italians from the offensive they are en- gagged in from Tolmino to the sea with their objective Triest, Austria's prin cipal seaport on the Odriatic.
 The fighting is still furious in the latter region. with both the Italian and Austrian war offices claiming successes for their respective forces. Vienna as serts that all the Italian efforts to ad- vance between Vodice and Salcano re- suited in complete failure. Near Monte Santo and on the Vodice the Italians penetrated Austrian positions, but later were repulsed with heavy losses. 4ays Vienna On the other hand the Italians claim the canture of a hill between Palliova and Britova and an extension of their positions on the Nodice.
 On the front in Macedonia artillery duels continue at various points and isolated infantry engagements are talk ing place.
 There apparently has been a return of the period of quiet on the line from the Battle sea down into Rumania held by the Teutonic allies and the Rus 5 ans
 In the attempt to settle the home dule controversy in Ireland. the Brit ish government is to call a convention of Irishmen of all political and religi- ous shades of belief. The task of the convention will be the framing of a constitution for the country that will be acceptable to all elements of the peo- pie.
 (From Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN | FRANCE. (via London, May 2l, 6:45 D. m-So completely did the British ! artillery do it's work before the at l tack between Croisilles and Bulle- . court that 3.00G yards of the linden berg are totally missing. This seg- ment of the German dofenses was | completely wiped ort.
 1 Airplane photographs taken May ] ] show beautifully symmetrical zig zaes, but the latest pictures taker i contain no trace of the trenches The support line also was badly "strafed,
 some 6.,U00 yards of it being in Brit
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

(Continued on Rage Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

''rontinired on Page Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OPENS HERE THURSDAY

Tho Panhandle District Convention
n. tbe Christian churches meets hero
Ihurla, .nd Friday The sessions
V.l' boz fo'f each morning. afternoon
frI evening loo fhs First Christian
church Hr Ernest g. N.hI0y dI
'r..f preside 200. viii pre-II. ia sat.
bH' fHa program d. hy nr fHe BEST
',.r arranged tor q district gather.
us IH. committee on arrlur,
W'nfH W p Geo. J y Wfs-
NrI.w Newc1me Tilius and
GrriHs.r.
Thurs Dos n.-bf Chancellor a. S.
Weaver Texas Christian lnIror
af. fr Worth. UIU give ster
.ny' HuH lecture slowing ths series
nf magnificent buildings The heauti
1000 HUv1. and student body The
si.H. a.II also give che Interior o'
.he building showing how every Do.
uaruHnf H thc university work is
arr.I 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
PANHANDLE EXHIBITS
At PEORIA EXPOSITION
APPEAR SURE winners

900. Immigration HuroHu of tho
UouI p' UIv Development received
u telegram Monday morning from
ur % % Lu.d. who. with Chas
uamuI. is 100 charge of tho All Pan
handle Agricultural Exhibit AZ the
International Soil Products ENposi
'I.u Boo Peoria lIIs
uI lloyd solid u hIs telegram thaf
tna Panhandle exhibit was getting
NIla publicity and immense throngs
u.r. coming fn 5000 10 llD also stated
'hlI the exhibit was receiving very
IluHh' comments indeed 10y the
UsUp.. 1ua 'uJ rho Peoria press was
s.FuE fh. Panhandle exhibit special
publicity 20. Indicated % biz trle-
.uu 'HIf fu. exhibit would win
.aN.Ir' ,up. and about sixty ribbons
uH.Iu. p..htps 1- good showing
.u. exhibit lf fI. DOG expo IfI0u
... .. fH. people COME tu -ap
.Hr ,,NItf laughing huf go away
.HuNu. rlHuy about tbr pauhtu
... country N. ALSO stated that fhr
T..nt u.Hp., Dad given them ono
.I fU. Does. location. Boo thr whole e>
HIU HHIuD Uu1 IHI' fh. Judging
.. ..UI.|. $500. moss toIus ou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
YOM KIPPUR WILL Be
OBSERVED BY LOCAL JEWS

Yom Eirpur WI boz observed by
Amarillo Jews Wednesday, Sent 90.
n .s tho second calendar holiday OF
mo new religious year u viii De
Iftugly observed here
Npm Kippur Is The day OF atone
wont in Tho jewish church observed
on tho tenth OF Tisr u is marked
by continuous prayer and fasting FOR
% hour. from shutdown ON the prey
ioUs evening
This is me jewish calendar year
-GN- other special DAYS ON the
calendar are Succoth First Dayl on
Monday October ! Succoih Last
dayl ou sunday. Oct Z Shemini At
ycroih on Monday. oct S. Simchas-
Torah 0n Tuesday oct Q. R0sh
Chodesch Chesvan on Wednesday
October l1. Rosh Chodesch kisley
ou Friday November rs. 'hanukah
ou Monday. December 10; and Rosh
Dhodesrh Tebcth on sunday, De-
crmher o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
HER GRATITUDE 50
GREAT It CANNOT
Be TOLD N WORDS
GAINED so Pot NDs on TANLAC
lis BELIEVED FROM
TROUBLE Of a. YEARS
STANDING.

words W praise can't express the
.rstifuBe fa.. t0 Taulac tor u has
NOT onIs relieved me ~ troubles that
s.p, me- 100 misery for twenty five
.ears aar has built me up until ]
,m thirty puuuI. heavier than ! VAS
.Har started taking &c. said Mrs.
n. q Hgeardl ot 1920 clifton street
EI pa.o. Texas. % few days ago.
ID have suffered since : was about
f.u years o.I she continued, with
a catarrhal trouble of the stomach
land of recent years with rheumatism
Inl b. seemed my troubled we're
steadily growing worse.
.Ve food would sour on my
'umn.a and fha gas pre- ius against
lms heart affected my breathing
greatly feu or until only weigh
I'D ...snvsN n0unds and was SO
ta.. and nervous J got' bui little
Irsu af nights Waa Oons'Ipated
nl suffered terribly from head
lrnas The rheumatism affected my
lower limbs mostly and ! had such
ln and right ODE imply could
mot Tools after my household duties.
10 surely nas surprising io me
Do. way IaniaD took hold Oi my
troubles Ny appetite got better
Ird In d short time was eating just
tHaf,spr I wanted My strength
cam. back 20 mc day by day and J
DON U.pr.lmr the trouble from con-
.r....fI.Y and ODD. IYtIlIht. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
Dramatic Art
Eula Lee Tomlinson
Physical Culture, Aesthetic
Dancing
Phone 200l
Room II Eakle Bldg

Room, II

n the bowels are ,o' working reg
rlarlv rud.r.sfed food lu tho sinm-
1eh mas sri up condition ~ auto
.ntotraHou uI polUie Tho whole
system with rn.sHus 'n 'he blood
stream Foley Iaih1r'.c Tablets
Keen the bowels open and regular
fha liver active and Tho stomach
.tset They cause 600 pain u1ns"'
nor rfinire Th,y relieve indires
zion. sick headache h.l.ous0ees. sour
stomach. bad breath or other ron
HitI1rs caused hF r'0r-o' bowels
Sold hy J. " Collins DRUG Com.
pauv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
HON. MARVIN JONES
WOULD JOIN ARMY
FRIENDS ~ CONGRESS TAIN HIN
OFT 90 GONG NJ
THIS TINE.

special '1 rfs Nsat
WASHINGTON ID O.. Sept -l.-
Herrasnnfst.Fe Marvin Jones Who
represents larger territor. and O.
bigger ..1s'ifu.lr, than ans mau .n
f.r -.ffF.ilffh congress. wants to
,r.o HIa country In the trenches ~
France ani Flanders Dr. became
.uuH1 today trf the brilliant yoIns
r0ngre. mon uat discussed fbr maf
fer s-H .s colleagues 900 1f whom
have lHtfpr0. because a' 'a'
urD .r hIs services BOO the house a.
uis time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
s,pr REMEDY FoR CHILDREN.

Every parieni BE-. or should D.
careful IN giving medicine '' ..A
-. Chas Baker. NrHHH.tl
80 writes "F0r somo gear. l.'
f,,e ed Foiey's Honey ana '.a
70 : nud o. especially eiiI'ienl ..'
"a .au-hH 70 vs. rhi'frr'
49, PC .Iir,nf . q my i'.'.
..se remedy Tor children. o. b. con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Missior-Fstty Arbuokle. "His
Wedding Night" Thursday and
Friday. Z77-4te
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Uncle Do, Cannon. former
gp. aker OF the house. recently dccar-
o1 that tho uow member OF tho Sl,t,
Fifth Congress. who studied his lob.
has already had better chance CO.
learn hia country and hIs individual
district thau the man who served BOO
iup ton consecutive congresses pro.
.odIng lhHt No. Jones has studiod
1is job all of biz colleagues admu
some Have Quit.
Two repr entstiyes. Gardner oi
Massachusetts, and IA Cuarduq of
N"w lor have already Quit tnc
house Tor .eryico in tho field TIRE
only Trims THAT has prevented Mr.
J0no- from doing $50 has been he
.irm ins'r'er,e ~ members that hi1
leaving would cripple the house OF
repre- "u'7nres. whore hc has alret .s
n'' ord seldom made by O.
0rsf-f.rm member
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
ORIENTAL HOTEL
z05 Lincoln ST.

Rooms modern and sanitary.
Cuisine unexcelled in the city.
Prices moderate. Inquire PhOae
93J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Zoo. nr thr inside of the back
cover uf tho Telephone Directory
rr Do now 2-9-3i
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
ADIsoN. WIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1917
LSHLA N3W QIYOTOO LIOT5a
LNVHD dWVO MI
Delegation of IA arrives ahead Of
time to join Lone Rookie
from Chicago. b

Camp Grant, Rockford. Ill
Fourteen colOred selected men
from Beloit were brought here
today by automobile to report to
Col. William Brooke, commands
ing the 365th regiment, 9lst di-
vision, Camp Grants colored OUT
fit. The BelOit men were ahead
Of time, for 1,400 colored rockies
were to come here tomorrow
from Chicago, northern Illinois
and Wisconsin. This order, how
ever, has been amended and the
rest of the colored men are to
come here Monday.
Ninety-six colOred officers
commissioned at the Des Moines
training school have been or
dered to report Nov. l. Pending
their arrival white officers will
look after the colored recruits.
The regiment will be commanded
by white senior officers, with col
Ored captains and heutenants
when the latter report.
Chicago Rookie is No. /.
While the fourteen Beloit men
constitute the first body of col
ored men to report for duty, Ar
chic Bass of Chicago had the
honor for two days of being the
365th regiment. He is now priv
ate. No. l in company A. Archie
reported here Wednesday, pay
ing his expenses from Chicago,
arriving in a rather dilapidated
condition as to clothing. Col.
Brooke's attention was directed
to him and the new soldier was
supplied at once with some neces-
sary uniform clothing. Private
Archie is now an ardent rooter
for Col. Brooks.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

struments obtained III devious
ways - mostly borrowed -- that
would be Il credit to the great
Sousa in his best days.
At 6:l5 Saturday morning
from the Auditorium to which
had come coiored citizens from
all parts of the city, many Of
them never before out of bed so
early, led by Mel Weaver, carry
ing a large American flag and
supported on either side by At
torneys De Reef and Thurman
and followed by "Laight's Eight
cen Hour Band playing No. |"
Of its repertoire, the procession
started for the Union Station.
Down Cedar st. on Bird and South
on Bird the procession about two
blocks long, wended its way win
ming the plaudits Of the populace.
At the station the BAND render
ed a concert Of patriotic airs.
Flags for the occasion to the
number Of about 200 were distrib-
uted by some one moved by the
same spirit that animated the rest
Of the program and the entire af-
fair was conducted in a manner
worthy Of great credit. And best
Of all it showed the men about to
leave that they were not being
neglected. 1t was one Of the in
est lessons III patriotism imagin-
able, and created considerable fa-
vorable comment from other peo-
pie at The station.
Who was there2 1t is easier to
tell who was not there. Every
body who woke up in time was
there and then some.
The following are the men who
left for camp: Robert Merritt, II.
r. Grant, Robt. Finley, n. Lind
say b. b. Jones, NJ. Bartlett, Clay
Rivers, II. Mcbride, C.. f. Graves,
VIM. Whitefeld, w. II. Thomas,
j. A. Bell, l.. GUSTS, +. Mccoy.
John Parker Earl Long, James
Ingram, r. Peoples, G. Jackson,
and j. Henry.
The original poem read by Miss
Burgette is for sale by Miss G. NJ.
Reuben at Wisconsin Blade Office.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
Farewell Demonstration
Laight's Eighteen Hour Band Compli-
mented
BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC
Patriotic Addresses, Atty c. H. DeReef, Presiding

in grand style accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Elinor Revels. An
eight-piece orchestra furnished by
the Council of Defense rendered
patriotic music and the singing
was led by the choir. The Invo-
cation was by Rev. j. S. Woods
and the Benediction by Rev. j. 0.
Morley, ID. ID.
Attorney G. II. DeReef acted as
chairman of the meeting.
In the meanwhile other forces
were at work to make the actual
departure a memorable one. Mel.
Weaver's Society Fox Trot Or
chestra. Wycliff' s Ginger Jass
Band and some outsiders who
played instruments got togeth-
cr" under the leadership of Mr..
Laight, and formed a BAND.
And it was SOME BAND! In Is
hours by the clock they had an
organization, supplied with in
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

The Wisconsin Blade has the
pleasure of presenting the cut Of
Miss G. NJ. Reuben, formerly OF
Milwaukee Wis, who is now asso-
ciated with its staff in the ca
pacity Of Advertising solicitor
Miss Reuben has seen service in
the newspaper world for the past
three years, having been a repre-
sentative of the Chicago Defend
er and other Race periodicals and
Is the first colored person to bC
compensated for service on a
white publication in Milwaukee
She made her debute on the Nil
waukee journal. having charge Of
a column bearing the caption
" AMONG MILWAUKEE'S coli
ORED RESIDENTS. Though she
is native Of Kansas City, this
young lady is a product Of Wen
dell Phillips High School. Chicago
ana is well versed in her profess
sional line.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

Major j. L.. Beasley, command
ing the first Battalion of the 18th
reg. G. L. O. of Q. f. who was re-
elected at the last regimental con
.vention. Maj. Beasley has been a
conspicuous member of the Patri-
archie for several years, having
risen from the ranks strictly ON
his merit. As a member of Co. b
he served as second sergeant, first
sergeant, second lieutenant, first
lieutenant and captain. The lat
ter office he filled with credit for
give years. Maj. Beasley is also
4he organizer and president of the
I9ddfellows Social Club with
rooms, in the Odd Fellows hall
where its members can amuse
themselves with pool, billiard and
bowling.
The Household Social Club has
been organized as an auxiliary to
the Club and they meet each
Thursday evening in the Club
rooms.
Maj. Beasley is a member of
p. G. NJ. G., No. 20 and Western
Star Lodge No. 1443 G. L. O, of
o. f. He has had the honor of
representing Western Star at the
District Grand Lodge and also at
the B. NJ. C. and for a number of
years he has been chairman of the
Trustee Board and Chairman of
the Investigating Committee.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
MIR. EDWARD J. BLADGETT
FIELD SEC'Y OF UTICA IN
STITUTION. UTICA MISS.

Headquarters at Rockford, III.
Prof. Edward J Bladgett is
with Utica Inst, with headquar-
ters St Rockford, III. lie comes
to the west well recommended,
and The Blade is delighted to rec
ommend him and his work TO the
generous public.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

Continued on Page 81
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
Naomi Household 1913.

The Naomi Household Of Ruth,
No. 1913 G. L. O. of O. F., met
Oct. Goth, 1917 with a large at
tendance. Much business was
transacted. We have two very
sick inmates, namely: Inmate NJ.
L. Hawkins and Jennie Lundin.
Our membership roll still contin-
ues to grow. One Of the most in
teresting features was the Annual
report from Desdemonia Juvenile
Society by the Supervisor, Mrs.
Ella Duberry.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
MADISON'S DRAFTED BOYS
GIVEN GREAT OVATION
MEETING IN STATE
CAPITAL
Citizens of Both Race Bear Testi-
mony to the Negroes Worth,
mony to the Negroes Worth
By M. 0. B.

by M. ~. D.
Wisconsin has within the past
few weeks proven loyal to the
Boys of the Race who were draft
ed for training in the United
States Army service. The five
score who are representing the
state in colored files at Camps
Grant, Rockford, H., and Gus
tard, Battle Creek, Mich, left Sat
urday midst patriotic demonstra-
ton Of cheers and sincere regards
and encouragement.
Every welfare organization in
the state put forth special effort
to prove their loyalty to them, the
country and the cause for which
the boys are forced to give their
time and perhaps their life S
blood.
In Madison and Dane County
the colored boys were afforded
honors and distinction never be-
fore accorded them and their
Race, they were not only given a
, farewell reception last Friday
night by the citizen s committee
headed by T. f. Hines, j. N. Viii
son, w. Il. Harris and j. Anthony
Josey, assisted by the Pal. Or
ganization, but had the distinction
of having the affair in their honor
held in the G. A. r. rooms of Wis
consin S 100000 dollar capitol.
This entertainment was indeed
an epoch affair and marked the
first time the race has ever used
any room in the building since it
was built.
Commander w. j. Mckay of
the Grand Army officiated as mas
ter Of ceremony. Among the elo-
quent orators were Editor r. L.
Jones, State journal; Rev. ID. d.
McLaurin, d. d., pastor First
Baptist Church; Int. Revenue Col
lector Burt Williams; Victor G..
Turner, graduate University Of
Wisconsin and late of the officers
training camp at Des Moines,
Iowa; and Editor j. Anthony
Josey who is recognized as the
moving spirit III the affair.
Several hundred citizens Of
both races were assembled and
blended their voices in singing pa
triOtic songs accompanied by the
6. A. r. band.
When the program was con
Guided the citizens formed pro-
cession which led the boys from
the state house to Kehl s hall
where a delectable repast was
served in true American style.
The Red Cross presented them
each a comfort kit when they re-
ported at the recruiting head
quarters Friday afternoon. When
they were carried to Camp Grant
Saturday morning wives, mothers.
sweethearts and a host Of loyal
friends and citizens gathered at
the Northwestern station at an
early hour to bid them good cheer
and Gods speed and to assure
them that they will ever have
friends who are willing and ready
to labor necessarily for their com
fort and pleasure while in train
ing and also at the front if the
country becomes further involved
in this terrible warfare in foreign
fields.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

Il. .....ss t.s.ssa -
spirited citizens, led by Rev. r. I.
Reed, DR.. j. o. Morley and Atty.
G. ii. De Reef, assisted by the
County Council of Defense, the
Loyalty Legion and the Red Cross
Asso. prepared to give them a
send-off befitting the occasion.
The meeting was held at st.
Mark S A. M. Il. Church on Fri
day night, Oct. 26 and was at
tended by the largest crowd ever
assembled there. Addresses were
made by General Chas. King, u. S.
Army, who appeared in uniform
Col. j. A. Watrous, Rev. r. T.
Reed, Atty j. G. Thurman, Cor
poral Williams, late of the 10th
L. $. Cavalry, Rev. S. Russell and
a parting word Of advice by Rev.
j. @. Morley, ID. d., pastor of the
ahurch. Mr.. Leon b. Lamfrom OF
he Red Cross, made IA brief ad-
Iress after which he distributed
0 the men Comfort Kits" the
gift of his organization.
The affair was one long to be
emembered. Through Miss Lu-
Ella Bradley, Mrs. Henry Van
}runt of Marshall St, sent five
loIIars to get the men smokes
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
NEW LAW FIRM IN CHICAGO
Drained and Talented Young Men
Open Offices

The Wisconsin Blade wishes to
acknowledge the receipt of the
announcement Of Oliver A. Clark
and w. Fl. Parker. attorneys 1T
law who have opened Offices at
No. 10 East 35th Street. Chicago.
They are Georgia boys and are
destined to make good. Attorney
Clark is an Odd Fellow and Ma
son, being connected with Enter
prise Lodge 9109. Madison, Wis.
and Capital City No. y Of Madi-
son. Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

Who will deliver an address or
behalf of Physicians of Richmond
Co. at the dedication of Pilgrim
Health and Life ms. Company :
new building Nov 2
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01

Upon the suggestion Of the Loca
Board, District 80. 2, who con
tributed 81, a fund was started
and in less time than it takes t.
tell Of it, $26.30 was contributed
The Phyllis Wheatley Art Club
and the Woman's Improvement
Club through Mines j. w. Roach
and Il. II. Baylor respectively,
distributed cigars and tobacco
Miss Marie A. Burgette read an
original poem. Mrs Gladys Sci
lers Smack rendered the Star
Spangled Banner as only she
can render it and Mr.. Walter
Revels sang the " Warrior Bold .