davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE.. JOHN LAZARCzYK, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated at
No. 6lS West Front street, in the
Third ward, In the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the acts Of the General Assembly. In
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that ! shall apply in writing
70 the Court Of General Sessions Of the
State Of Delaware IN aud for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 10th day Of Septem-
ber, A. ID. 1918 being the next term OF said
court, for a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of In
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises:
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freehOlders Of said ward recon-
mend the said application viz:
John 7. Schwelzer Jas. Brouslow
Morris Arsht Frank Banach
Antonio Ciconte Dominick Pelela
James Monaghan, f. C. Welch
George w Bader John Dauen
Pasquell Del Campo Benjamin Rosenhlatt /
Daniel F. Haughey X. Abberger
fhos. F. McEvilly Thomas NJ. Monaghan
Michael Hatch Frank Mcguire
Norris Rosenblatt John Higgins, Jr.
5eorge r. Anderson Adam F. Jablonsdi
Elmer p. Hare Alexander OsOwski
Robert Cross Francis Bienewski
John c. Foote Harry Kaufman
Jy2o-3t JOHN LAZARCZYK. !
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach.
Capacity 300. Always open. All modern
improvements. including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and privats
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
DENTISTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

DIR. NJ. DAVIS. DENTIST,
formerly OF No. COS Market ST., has re-
moved 20 his new location, NO. 615 MAR
kET ST. DR.. II. Davis, dentist, formerly
No. ZIG Market St., Will also be located at
the same address, where they will be
pleased TO meet their many friends.
June24-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

All makes typewriters bought. sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing espe-
cially. Machines called for and delivered.
Adress sos w 30th st. Tel, 2775. jy25-1m
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
mONEY TO LOAN
SIGN PAINTING.

e~~--~~~~e~e~~~>~~>>D-~-
NoTICE-BUCHER, THE SIGN MAN.
~ has removed to his new building, 713
Shipley st. may25-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HAIR DRESSING.

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, WELL
II equipped, doing good business. Phone
jG24. jy29-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HELP wANTm-MALE.

"ANTED-TIN ROOFERS. GEO. B.
w Stewart, 119 Tatnall st. jy29-3t,
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
SANITARY WORKER.


yyTM. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
w and West SITS. Now is the time TO
have your cellar, sink cleaned. Phone 511S.
may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Balascio Detective Agency
o13 Market st. Evidence secured in di-
vorce, criminal and legal cases. Phone
22lo-W. apr10-iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
CHIROPODIST
TAXI AND AUTO TO HIRE.
/ hTLhNTIC.CITY,NJN
FOR HEAL LTH .,-ili
RgCR EATON a PLEhSURE
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach
Atlantic City, N. y.
Enlarged and refurnished Rooms with
private bath and running water. Moderate
rates. Bathing from hotel. 2oth season.
L. Il. GRoOGAN.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

What Does Your Face Need?
Come see us; information free. Scien-
tihc care of the complexion and hair.
BEST FACE MASSAGE IN CITY. 81.
DIR. HOLDEN FACIAL STUDIO
ROOM COZ EQUITABLE BLDG.
apr1S Tyr. PHONE 11sf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
TYPEWRITERs.

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - THREE
4 months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, N. w Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HOTELS am nFsratjRaNTs

r UCY II. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU-
IL ate Masseuse. Relieves tired feet
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 900 Adams st.
Phone 1507-J. aDr15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
DETECTIVE

Experienced, must be feet ~ inches
tall weighing 40 pounds. Call Z p. NJ.
Vitelli Detective Agency. Law Bldg
ty2e-3t.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09
FIRST COL0RED WAR CORRES-
PONDENT ARRIVES IN FRANCE
RALPH W. TYLER OFF TO THE FRONT NEWS OF OUR
GALLANT SOLDIER BOYS AND TO TELL OF THEIR
VALIANT FIGHT FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY.
Some Striking the Voyage Fraternizng With
Press Humanitarian Forces Aboard Ship-Diversions
by Colored Battalion of 100 Per Cent Americans.

lily turned to submarines-Ge
acme of kultur, forget them, and BAN
ish all fear from their minds. One Of
the songs which they frequently sang
and with a gusto which gave further
notice of their 100 per cent American
ism, and which never failed to elicit
rapturous applause from the white
passengers, was "Three Months from
Now We VIII, Be il sSermany3'
l had heard it said that the big
waters frightened Colored soldiers,
but these Colored soldiers aboard the
ship sailed appeared as contented,
self-centered, and -care-bereft on the
big ship at night, when lights were
out, as they were down in Alabama,
Virginia, Mississippi and other south
ern states from whence most of them
came.
Their contentment at sea, and when
in the submarine zone, constituted an
other disillusion. Among these troop
ers were some clever boxers, and the
monotony of lust sky and water" was
frequently broken by some rattling
boxing matches between these troop
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09
MORE NEGROES RECEIVE CON-
MISSIONS.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 31.-At the
closing exercises of the Infantry Div
ision of the Central Officers Train
ing School at Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, 107 Colored men, representing
nearly every state in the Union, re-
ceived commissions as second lieuten-
ants. Capt. Garrison, the instructor
in charge of the school, said that the
young men had exceeded all expecta-
tions and had met conditions as they
were in the most cheerful and conf
dent manner and that they had mount
ed the military ladder of training
round by round, showing a degree of
proficiency that compared most favor
ably with their fellows. Their con-
duct in camp and city was most praise
worthy They came from all walks of
life, from college down.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

New York, Oct. 29.-Announcement
was made this week by the Personnel
Division of the Young Mems Christian
Association that there are ninety col
ored secretaries in camps and twenty
eight overseas.
The general impression prevails
that by the first of the year the num-
Der of colored Y M. c. A. secretaries
doing war work will exceed the cen
tury mark.
This work is one of the reasons the
Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a campaign for
funds the week of Nov Ills. At that
time the Y. NJ. C. A, with six other
Welfare organizations, the Y. w. c. A.
National Catholic War Council and
knights of Columbus. Jewish Welfae
Board, War Camp Community Service.
american Library Association and SaI-
Sation Army, will ask the people for
$170,500,00O to carry on their work.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

ored soldiers-our boys-have done,
and are doing to maintain the races
traditional reputation for bravery, en-
duranoe and patriotism, and to help
make the world safe for democracy"
If this world democracy we are
fighting for is like the sample l have
been made acquainted with, from New
York to Paris, 1 have no doubt what
they are putting up a whaling good
fight to land the democracy pennant
for the United States-our own, and
only country.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09
THE NEGRO PRESS.

DR.. r. r. Motion in speaking before
the National Negro Business League
touched on the subject of the Negro
Press of the country. His sentiments
are the same which the much abused
colored press has been trying to i'm
press on our people since the first
publication of colored paper! Our
people only realize the value of col
ored journal when they want per-
sonal mention or a personal favor,
and shere their interest ends. In our
advancement along other lines we
have failed to keep stride with other
races in the support of the very pa
pers which are doing so much for our
uplift, and fighting our battles, which
NAV seem to think can be done with
out money or price.
Below we quote few extracts from
his talk:
Stand Behind Negro Press.
First: We must make up our
minds pretty clearly that we have got
to stand behind our newspapers.
These publications have fought our
battles for right and justice and they
have rarely omitted an act, or over
looked an opportunity to help, both as
to cooperation in business and among
business men. They have urged our
people to support Negro business en-
terprises and have pointed out that
the only certain road to progress is
the opening up of business avenues
for the young men and women of the
race. No group among our people has
been more persistent, more patient.
more far-sighted, more self-sacrificing
than have the publishers of our news
papers. They have worked against
great odds, with greatest handicaps,
and sometimes, fear with least ap-
probation. We must stand behind
them with subscriptions, with adver-
and with whole-hearted sup
port. l would like to see movement
started among these newspapers in a
great effort to secure advertising of
the more important kind"
1t is true that the Negro Press stag
gers under a greater handicap than
any enterprise conducted by our peo-
pie and in many cases the only reason
for its existence is the race love and
which the editors and
publishers have for the race. Know
ing the potential influence which the
press exerts for good or evil, the only
reward is a deed done and a battle
against the wrongs of the race fought
for those whose appreciation and sup
port seems to grow less.
We entreat all race leaders and low
ers, in all stations of life to advocate
the support of the Colored press that
it may continue to let the world know
about the progress made by ourselves.
Editorial, ST. Luke's' Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09
A NEGRO JEWISH ITALIAN
AMERICAN.
Cross Breed Has No Living Equal as
a linquist.

Camp Upton, N. Y, Oct. 31.-David
Ben Isaac de Kellscritta, private at
Camp Upton, is a Jew, a Negro, a
blood relative of King Menelik, born
in Italian Somaliland and before be-
coming a citizen of the United States
was a naturalized Italian.
In a recent examination conducted
for the purpose of determining his
fitness for an assignment in the intel
ligence department of the army he
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

Kearney, Neb., Oct. S1.-Prominent
Negroes of the United States are de-
veloping vision of the redemption of
Africa by the Colored people of this
country, and indeed it is not a very
far vision, any more than has been
the dream of the Jews to reassemble
their race in Palestine which is now
approaching fulfillment. Many strange
things will happen when this war is
ended.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

was questioned by five interpreters
and proved his complete familiarity
with English, French, Spanish, Ger
man, Russia, Polish, the Scandinavian
languages, Italian Greek, Arabian,
Turkish, Hebrew and a number of dia-
lects.
His proficiency in Hebrew is partic-
ularly complete, as he studied at one
time for rabbinical orders.
An officer of the examining board.
who is a college professor in private
life declared he believed Kellscritta
to have no living equal as linguist.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

BY Ralph w. Tyler, Accredited Repre-
sentative of the Committee on Pub
lie Information.
ARTICLE l.
D ARIs France an; o,s Sept, af2sr 2s-i hase ase
days voyage, which was, for the
most part, uneventful. We expe-
rienced delightful weather from the
time we steamed out of New York's
harbor until we cast anchor in port
over here. Had it not been for the
democratic spirit prevailing aboard
the big liner, and which gave ME
most satisfactory taste of this world
democracy" for which the allies are
fighting, l might have considered the
VOYAGE monotonous. Aboard the snip
was quite a galaxy of notable writers
for the big dailies and magazines; fea-
ture and fiction writer's who were
taking respite from that occupation
to write straight stuff" for dailies
thew are to represent. Among them
we're celebrities like Will Irwin, Rob
ert w. Ritchie, Damon Runyon, II. D.
Foreman, erstwhile managing editor
of Golfers, and Applegarth, usually
known as "Appy" by the pencil push
ers and readers, of the Pittsburg Post.
Each and everyone of these notabie
writers-former newspaper reporters
seemed to have made an especial ell
fort to make me forget-which hdld-
that my skin was several shades DARK
err than theirs, and by so doing to con-
vince me that this world democracy"
for which the allies are fighting Is
neither a barren ideality nor a ram
bow vision, but an actual propapliity
whose advance courier is discernlDle
with the naked eye. The treatment
accorded me by the newspaper meh
aboard was but typical of the treat
ment accorded me by all the other pas
sengers. Among the nearly Two thou-
sand souls making up the SHIPS pas
senger list were many Red Cross, Y.
M. C. A., Y W. c. A., Knights OF Col
umbus and Salvation Army workers.
These all displayed most notapie
evidence of a healthy spirit OIL denh-
ocracy by their fraterniZing as II they
were all members of the one ana same
organization. Among the Y M. Y. a.
workers aboard were five Colored sec
retaries; Fritz P. Cansler, OF Knox
vile. Tenn, Thomas M. Clayton, OIL
Piaua, Ohio, F. l.. Clark, OF LeaVeh'
worth. Kan, D. D. Mattocks, OF Phli-
adelphia, and G. w. Jackson, of LOUIS
vile. Ky. The Y. M. G. A. certainly
made no mistake in selecting these
five men for overseas duty, for they
represent the highest type in the race
and by their bearing won the respect
and even admiration of all on board
the ship.
diversions by Service Battalion
Aboard ship.
Aboard the ship, also, was Colored
service battalion belonging to an en-
gineer- regiment They were stout,
husky fellows whose good humor was
effervescent, even contagious; and
their rollocking songs and plantation
melodies cheered all, making them'
those whose thoughts had involuntar-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

ers for pretty substantial purses which
the white passengers contributed
merely out of admiration and respect
for these big, brave black boys, who
did not fear to come over here to
fight for world democracy.
An amusing incident took place the
second day out. Forty or fifty of the
Colored soldiers had formed a circle
and were singing to their hearts de-
light, and the delight of the passen-
gers. One of them, seemingly
changed his voice with each song or
hymn. What do you sing?" called
down, from the upper deck, a good
natured son of the Emerald Isle.
Quick as flash came the answer:
Sometimes l sing bass and sometimes
1 sing soprano" And it was true, for
in the chorus he adapted himself to
the type of the song he was singing,
to the circumstance, to the other sing
ers, and above all, perhaps, to his
mood Because they were light-heart-
big waters, it must not be accepted
that they were merely light-hearted
because of lack of brain development,
for many among them were bright, in
telligent men, graduates of Howard
university and other accredited
schools.
Off to the Front for News of
sour Boys"
l shall tarry but day or two here
in Paris; only until get my itinerary
made out, and then l shall be off to
the front where our Colored soldiers
are stationed, and l go to the front
with the same absence of fear that
characterized the Colored troopers
who sailed for France on the ship with
me. In my next letter 1 hope to have
been able to secure some real, per-
missible, news about what the Col
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

By Ralph w. Tyler, Accredited Repre-
sentative of the Committee on PUB
lie Information.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-09

Aboard the ship, also, was a Colored
service battalion belonging to an en-
gineer regiment. They were stout
husky fellows whose good humor was
efferyescent, even contagious; ana
their rollocking songs and plantation
melodies cheered all, making them'
those whose thoughts had involuntar-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES

Spray materials are going to be
high this season, but tn farmer
Can OF afford not to use them. SO
also are fertilizers expensive, but
the! are going to be used. Good
care, till &c and spraying will pay
this season as never before.
Above all things, do not neglect
spraying for the curculiO and the
codjins moth this year. Wormy
ifnit is a waste at any time ano Is
doubly so this season. ArSenate O
lead and self-bolled lime-sulphu
are the materials to use during tn
early season IN apples, peaches am
plum.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
Secretary BAKER
HAS CLOSE SHAVE

With the American Army in
France. Tuesday, March 1a.-Sec-
retary Baker had his baptism CT
fire this morning in the front line
trenches, m While be wos ~eturi-
;nt : Gtl..: | sal tarat ''li' less
thaa fifty % ta C lis motor car.
He vas ne il. ju.ot
The sccre, ary Went into the
trenches in q sector, The locatiop Of
which must n.t b. revealed, wiz e
American trS cps face tie enemy
nearuy. FL n;II n hour he pied
ded Over he ouck boards. The Ger
na..a maint ine,t an actiTo fire
with hnavy pieces and ma :hine
gus. NeyeltE less hlr. Ecker mace
his W. 10 an .iValc6d sap, nter
ed listening tHst and talked TO
several minutes with the soldier OF
duty there.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
10000 SKILLED men WANTED FER
SERVICE In AVIATION SEC1ldNS

Qualified men registered under
the selective-service law NAV be
inducted into service to fill the call
for 10000 skilled mechanics needed
by the Aviation Section Of the Signal
Corps by applying to Their local
bO9rds Men not registered may n
list 1t recruiting Stations.
The present call is particularly
for nlachinists. auto mechanics, eil.
oine repair,nen, 9unsmiths. chauf
feurs, carpenters, blacks1ni'hs, in
! smiths. cab,letmakers, electricians
EcCCperslnithS, sheermeta! workers
propeller makers, wireless operator
ard constructors, tailors, leDtmaAers
fsailmakers, r1ck masters, vulcan
izers, V ve|ders. and experts on MAG
netos, ignition systems, Cameras
watches and cloc.<a.
Men will be sent to San Antonio
Tex. for segregation by .traaes, fo
Z flo1asl by brief course of instru'
,lon al flying fields or factories. the
organized into squadrons mostly fl
service oversea7. Additional i
t r'nation may be secured by a
oiicat.on to the Air Division, Pelso
ri Department, was llleton, D. {
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22

At the r.u .st O. tie ladies OF !
Tuck aseigee, Ar'. f3rinsca and Miss
Lucy LucG {. "a ..zed keu orOoa
Auxiliary last 5 aturday.
The meeting was held at the
scho>,l building and en,husi site
talks we're n ade W some q "a
lauleS q. Tic llnuAlly, re44s,fI'N9
the importance Of the Red Cross
work. Models were taken from the
work room of the Jackson Count
Chapter and tie ladies ere already
purchasing r t3f.al to begin vock.
Seventeen members constitute the
Auxiliary, with the promise 0, many
others. Mrs. J. M kigdon was eject
ed chairman, .Aiss Es,elie Noses sec.
retary and Mr. 0. D. Moses treasurer
| There are now 3?8 members O
the Jackscn NouA.ty Chapter and The
mefnbersEIr ccu:iniltae is Sui act
i've. Our aIfa i've hundred me n
bers this spring.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
FORE Than .CN,Y
REQiJlR-. TO WIN WAi

Winston Salem, Mo- 16-- There's t
more to be done if we are going to
win this war than simply giving our
money" says Col. F. H. Fries, State
Director of War Savings. We must
50 direct our lives, our households
and our desires as TO release LABOR
and materials that are now employ
ed for personal gain and comforts,
that they may De used in producing
things necessary to win the war
and at the same time supper i
vast army in the field and a grea,
navy at ses:.
lie warf tn : we ar il. 10
day 40 only lures our se"o'ng
our men to the trout, but our neep-
ing them there led AID clothed. 1t
requiles production of ships and
shells, guns and rifles, motor trucks,
aaroplanos, hospital euppIies, fo'..
an a great va;iety d 80 IDS e
output of which cali for vast j. =
trial plants from one end O. T.'4
{ country to the other, manned ~
: millions 81 ulei.' "ini E.1re. f"iso
> serve theil colnCry as effectively i,
their way as our soldiers in activs
{ battle.
Il If CT paople continue to requirf
o the iuxurieo a4lI 4oi4 Essential:
IS which they required in time @
le peace, they, arC lot only meking !
= necessary that these thing shan 5s
ly produced ald It tie expense at
. tie oI mate. IS eeled 60 a.,
ne ne war, ult t.ley are ha4-dlcappia
~ the 1ovesln They cause siren
It. comp iEioa WI the Governmen
&C. rather than Give i their support.
er. England has long ago put tn
OF ban on extrav CANT dressing, and
he an told that I'D 0nSs iii Eo4Ea0
Ct owns Or uses an automobile i,
n pleasure Many of the palaces al
|ricn houses have been closed, Il
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET

The directors of he Jackson &c.
Fair met last Saturday and decided
to have another Fair this fall. The
dates set are September "a to II.
Officers elected fer The coming
year are e. C. Cowan, President,
Fl. R. Snyder, V-Pres., A. J. Dills
Sec. and M. D, Cowan, Treas.
A committee was appointed to
revise the premium list and get it
in the hands of the printer at once
80 as to get it in the hands of the
farmer much earlier this year.
The farmers should begin now tt
plan for the fair and plant thel
crops so as to raise the thing tina
they want to exhibit.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
BUYS Sl0o WORTH gF
War SWING .S;T.l1.:iIpI )
Mr.. C. c. Buch an,
Iva n. {.

Dear Sir I have just signed a
pledge card to buy S1o0 worth Of
United States War Saving Stamps.
feel it my sacred duty, as post
master, to invest this much in W ar
Savings Stamps this yeor,
Let me suggeS, that every post
master in jackson County buy 800
worth Of these Stamps this year. II
so $4,000 would be the amount rails
ed by them, ii whom this Govern
ment is reposils9 special trust and
confidence in tI.eir intelligence, dill
eence and discr elton.
Trusting thar it will not be Ions
until this band Of e Government
workers will l4aye loaned $1,000 O.
their compenss ton back to tllei
employer. | j
IOuf5 truly,
O. V. CAGLE,
Postnl .ssttar Greens Creek, n. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22

families moving into apartments. to
release the servants for work iii
munitioD and other war industries,
and it seems to me that our people
might as we'll now begin to do with
out some. of the things which are
ron essential to their health and
efficiency and which cost money and
labor to produce, that our Govern
ment may be less Kindred in its
plan of fighting and winning the
war"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22

w. S. S.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-22
DARK Ridge
TklSTiE BURNED

The Dark Ridge Trestle, between
Wlllet5 aad Balsam, burned Monday
night, ahd it will be several days
Ociofe trains will be able to ruh
Through TO Asheville. The Railroad
60 Is selling tickets from the west
end to Willets and from Asheville
70 balSam, and are not accepting
any freight beyond Willets.
Pa'sel GERS are being transferred
a' ta1lr own expense from Willet'
to Balsam.