davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-FTghting in the
mighty battle in Picardy died down
during the night, the British war OIL
flee reported today.
The British have established them
selves in new fortified positions east
of Roye and Albert.
The official statement dwelt upon
the severity of the German losses,
calling them appalling
(The information that the British
have taken up new positions east OF
Roye and Albert indicates another
slight retirement in those sectors.
Roye is about six miles southwest
of Nesle, which the Germans claim to
have captured yesterday, while Al
bert is about ten miles southwest OF
Baupaume.)
A continuation of the violent fight
| ing north of the Somme river was
expected momentarily when Field
Marshal Haig made his morning re-
port to the war office.
The Germans have again received
reinforcements and the war office es-
| timated today that more than 20 Ger
man divisions had been engaged In
the fighting which has been raging
diOuHu bdupdulle dduu dloh6 Nhc
Somme and Disc rivers.
ct is estimated that German di-
vision contains about 12,500 fighting
men,
During the night fighting activity
died down." the war office report
said British forces took up prev
iously prepared new positions to the
east of Albert and Roye. North ol
the Somme river a renewal of fight.
ing is expected, but has not yet de-
veloped.
South of the Somme the Germans
have resumed their assaults against
the British and French in the sec
tors of Chaulnes and Roye. The Ger
man losses have been appalling. They
have been compelled to reinforce al
parts of their front. 1t is known
that over 70 German divisions have
been engaged in the fighting"
PARIS, March 26.-Noyon has beer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

Phone or mail your wants
to the TIMES. Ii is THE
advertising medium OF
Twin Falls County.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
FARMERS ARE BUSY

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 26.-Farm
operations are well under way in the
southern states. Farmers are expert
encing no trouble in financing the
coming crop and, with favorable
season, production will be greater
than last year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

PARIS, March 26.-Noyon has been
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

hast occurred. The police of Jersey
City rushed all available reserves to
the scene to hold back the crowds for
it was unknown how long the explos-
ions would continue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

of 1900 Dearborn Street had the en-
tertainment in charge, and under her
able direction there was nothing left
to be desired either in quality of en-
tertainment, or refreshments, and a
financial success was assured.
The Manasseh Club are ever ready
to lend a helping hand to any worthy
charity and was so completely de-
monstrated when the Ladies' Club
of that fraternity gave an entertain
ment in the same hall in the summer,
for the Colored soldiers in France, at
which $4,000 was cleared. The last
mentioned entertainment being under
the direction of Mrs. Bertha Myers,
1884 Wells ST., widow of Tom Ny
ers, who was for several years con-
nected with the Sth Regiment Band.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

representing the stock yards pack
ers and labor intrests where he sue
cessfully negotiated an agreement
which would prevent discrimination
in the matter of employment in the
stock yards against members of his
race, is perhaps the most brilliant
achievement of his Aldermanic ca
reer. As a result of his efforts, the
following paragraphs were incorpo-
rated in the agreement:
There shall be no discrimination
against any employee or prospective
employee becaus of cred, color or ma
tionality.
mo employee shall be discharged
or diseredited against in his or her
work, nor shall any person be re-
fused employment because he or she
does not belong to a trade union"
Alderman Anderson is an Odd Eel
low, Mason, Knight of Pythias, men,
Der of The Appotamox Club, and
member of the Board of Directors
of The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. The
second ward Republican organization,
of which Alderman Anderson is a
member of the Executive Commit
tee, has endorsed him for reelection
and it is the opinion of his host of
friends that on account of his rec
ord of constructive ability, efficiency,
varied experience, intimate knowl-
edge of municipal affairs and conspic-
uous activity in behalf of his peo-
pie in all matters affecting their
rights and privileges, his many friends
feel that he should be reelected to
the City Council by an overwhelm-
ing vote of the people of his ward at
the coming February primaries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
ORDERS PATIENTS REMOVED
FROM NEGRO HOSPITAL

Health Commissioner Robertson
Wednesday ordered patients removed
from the Lake Park hospital, 4147
Lake Park avenue, an institution for
Negroes.
No permit for the hospital has
been issued, the commissioner said.
dents in the neighborhood called on
Mayor Thompson to protest against
a license being granted.
DR.. Robertson said frontage con-
sents were required for hospital Ii
cense and that he was unable to find
these had been obtained.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
Gleanings from the Field.

Miss Genevieve Reuben and Mrs.
Rachel Bundy two of the First Aid
nurses, were sent out by the Red
Cross during the epidemic and paid
four dollars per day.
Miss Helen Adams, a First Aid
nurse, and Canteen worker, is in St.
Louis where under the National War
Council of the Y. W. c. A, she is
Secretary of Women in Industry"
Mrs. LYDIA Stewart, wife of Rev.
H. E. Stewart pastor of Quinn Chap
el, is a graduate in Surgical Dress
ings," the class being held in Evans
ton.
The children of the public schools
have donated to the Red Cross a large
number of garments made by them
selves.
Miss Mabel Annette Smith, a young
High-School girl was awarded a GER
tiiicate from Washington for meet
ing the requirements of the Amin
ute-men" public speaking course.
In Grace Presbyterian Church Seth
street and Vincennes Avenue, there
is beautiful service flag with sew
enteen stars, the handiwork of one
of the members, Mrs. Jane Dent.
The Missionary Society of st.
Stephens church, West Side, contrib
uted a large number of the scarfs
sent in response to Hurry up" call
by the Oak Park Women's Club, to
the soldiers in the Des Moines camp,
about five thousand in all.
The Katie Klutch Club of the West
Side, Mrs. Bette MCGOWAN; Harvey,
president, and Mrs. T. NJ. Smith, Sec
rotary, also forwarded to the soldiers
in camp at Des Moines.
Fins
Mrs. Mary Park of unit Ali made
eighteen sweaters.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Among the notable things he has
accomplished during his term are:
Forcing the removal of Police
Captain Max Nootbar from the STAN
ton Avenue district on account of
the issuance of an order segregating
colored and white people in cafes and
places of amusement Subsequently
he filed charges against Captain
Nootbaar and brough him before the
Civil Service Commission and per-
sonally tried the case. The Commits
sion found he was guilty of issuing
the order, but on account of it being
withdrawn two hours after issued on
protest of Alderman Anderson, the
Commission held that it was not suf-
ficient to cause his removal from the
service.
Obtained the first and only ap-
pointment of a policewoman, in the
person of Mrs. Grace Wilson.
Secured recognition for his race by
the appointment of Miss Lena Perry
to the position of Truant Officer in
the Public Schools
Established the precedent of rec
ognizing colored women in the mat
ter of appointment of Physical Di-
rectors in Fairgrounds by securing
positions for three colored women.
Secured the appointment of one
colored Director of Manual Training
in the Public Schools, and has been
responsible for the appointment of a
large number of colored men and
women in temporary positions in the
city's service.
Alderman Anderson has been Wig
orously active in all matters where
discrimination against his race in
public places and private business
concerns was involved. He has vol
unteered his services as lawyer in
more than a dozen cases of this kind
with signal success.
He ferretted out and brought to
trial a gang of white rufians who
demolished the home recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Andrews of 1927 Vim
cennes Avenue, recently tried the
case and held tn culprits to the grand
jury.
His recent services in q conference
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

DR.. NJ. o. Bousfeld, one of the
most popular physicians and sur
geons in this city, 1902 South State
street, has the most modern and up
to-date quarters in this city. His
rooms are furnished in the most
artistic and lavish manner. DR..
Bousfield has met with remarkable
success in the practice of medicine
in this city. He is a whole-souled,
big-hearted, pleasant fellow, and his
patients are numbered among the
best people in Chicago. DR.. and Mrs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
WAR ACTIVITIES AMONG COLORED WOMEN OF CHICAGO
Concluded from Page ~

The liberty bond, war stamp, thrift
stamp, and tag day workers are men,
toned in another column of this is
sue.
Mrs. Jonna Snowden-Porter is re-
covering from long illness contract
ed during her activity as chairman
of the special campaign committee
of the fourth liberty loan.
Mrs. Porter was also the state
chairman of the Colored Women's or
CARNATIONS of the National Food
Committee, her appointment coming
from Washington.
There are those who would have
helped but who have been detained
at home by the illness of some men,
Der of the family.
There are those who would have
been happy to be able to contribute
more to the relief funds.
There are those whose prayers
have helped to stem the tide of auto
cracy.
If the mothers and wives of our
soldiers will know that their joys or
sorrows - for sorrow must come
is shared by these women who reflect
not only love and sympathy in their
labor, but loyalty also, then have
their efforts not been in vain.
The women of our churches, clubs,
societies and the organizations here
in named, stand waiting with out
stretched arms to rejoice with them
that rejoice, and to comfort those
who mourn.
These women are easily found ;
they do not stand in the high places,
nor does the sound of pleasant ap-
plause greet their ears.
They work quietly; their voices
reverberate throughout the valley;
their sermon is spoken in the lowly
places; their text is found in the
ninth chapter of St. John, the fourth
verse.
They may not have done all that
love for humanity would have them
do, but when the mortal agony and
suffering revealed in the wake of war
are nodded into pages of history,
their stars will glow from an invisible
service flag whose length and breadth
shall span the space of Eternity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

of the City Coune credit
throughout the United States.

ant County Attorney for Cook Coun-
ty, which position he filled with the
highest degree of satisfaction under
alternating Republican and Democrat
ic administrations until 1914. When
William Hale Thompson was elected
Mayor in 1915, his first colored ap-
pointment was Mr.. Anderson to the
position of Assistant Corporation
Counsel, in which capacity he served
with distinction and credit until nom-
mated by the people of the second
ward as one of their representatives
in the City Council.
1t is in this last position that
Alderman Anderson has shown bril-
liant capacity and fitness for the d.
verse duties incumbent upon the of
fee. His legal training has contrib
uted much to the success of his ad-
ministration of the Office and has been
of material aid and advantage to his
constituents. He is accredited by
his colleagues in the City Council as
being one of the most efficient and
able members of that body.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
CHAPTER ".

She also served as a Social Serv-
ice worker with the Red Cross.
The positions obtained for women
are domestic, clerical and factory;
the demand for the latter being on
the decrease as the places are con-
stantly reverting to former employ
ees, who left them for more attrac-
tive positions made vacant by the
draft.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
MANASSEH BENEFIT FOR ST.
MoNIcA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Ladies' Manasseh Club No.
assisted by the Mems Club of the
same order, gave a benefit on the
night of December II, at Casey's
Hall, 47th and State streets, for St.
Monica's Catholic Church, Seth and
Dearborn streets, at which over 20
dollars was cleared. Mrs. n. Ross.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Alderman Louis B. Anderson is
perhaps one of the most widely known
cOlOred men in this country. He was
BON in Petersburg, Virginia, forty
seven years ago. He attended the
public schools in his heath, and The
Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute. Very early he took up news
paper work and served in The Wash
ington Bureau of The New York
World, Philadelphia Daily News, and
The New York Main and Express.
In 1891 he came to Chicago to
accept a position offered by the late
Moses P. Handy, Director General of
The Worlds Exposition, as Exchange
Editor in the Department of Public
ity and Promotion. He served with
distinction and credit, both to him
self and race until the close of the
Worlds Fair. Abandoning the news
paper field in 1894, he entered The
Kent College of Law, from which he
graduated in 1897 with high honors.
In 1898 he was appointed Assist
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date; all
matter intended for publication in the
current issue of this paper, must
reach the editor, not later than
Thursday morning. Personal or So
cial items published free. Write
plainly and briefly on one side of the
paper only.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-12-21

Bousfeld and their little daughter,
Miss Maudelle Bousfeld reside in
lovely home at 1920 Champlain ave-
nue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Leta SchuyIe and
George \. Boggs. JT.

4 quiet home wedding took place Tuc--
day evening at the residence OF George ID
Boggs. 403 West Third street. in the
presence Of immediate relatives and Il
few friends, when George n Boggs, Jr
was united in marriage To Miss Lcta
SCHUYLER. of Little Falls, y y, by Rev.
William Sutcllff. pastor Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church Plans
were made for the ceremony TO take place
"Wednesday evening 4 telegram re-
ccivcd about 6 clock Tuesday evening
announcing the sudden death of the
brides father. which necessarily changed
these plans, and they were married and
left at once for the home of the bride III
Little Falls.
Mr.. Boggs is well-known in Whining
ton. He is a member of several athletic
associations and W some Of the team that
won the State basketball championship
last wear He is with the Puscy & Jones
Co. where he is well liked by his asso-
cates. Miss Schuyler has been a resident
Of this city for two years, being connect
ed with the Bell Telephone Go. On their
return To Wilmington, they will make
their home with the groom parents.
KUTH-KCHLIN.
On Saturday evening Rev DIR. Joseph
Y. Frwn, pastor Of Delaware Avenue
BBaptist Church united in marriage
Ellsworth f. Ruth Of 307 West Fifth
street and Miss Edith May klchlin,
of 8IS Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henri tia Granei
TIRkEl OR CHICkEN.

Aou nave all heard about the little pig
that Wrnt - market but did you ever
Set. turkeys on aeir wa fhcr. was q
time not long ego hen turkeys used -
t. driven into cities from distant country
place, and turkey driving vs., part of
The fali work Now the.t come III crates.
and f thel think any hang about L. no
doubt ike tins mode ii travelling tar better
than walking
III fhs deiicate faver II TURKEY IL
tiIgc9t lhiitz roasted or brItd W viii
not ~prak fer Though hey come 10
market ~ thousands. teN como 10 hc
lan4il thnntr . b. Like u:saS travellers
tf5.s seem t. have I n hote haait. IhcS
afe gr,..It tratel,r~ They we're ln,fodue Ell
lito spain IL I52o, lHd The old eoupleJ
sayS
Hops and turkey ragp~ and beer
al caiae 10 England N one wear
Aad that Was tHe vear l52l then II Was
taken to France Where il U.ts called q.
rovd bird because is meat was reserved
for nobility
Sir Walter Raleigh took some wild
American turkeys 70 his Queen. who
seemed IL admire their plunage aS much
a- the Amcrlcan Indians did and had i
ejant fan made from the feathers
II you i've n AIeNco or CcEtr.sl \utrlca
You can sill go pot hunting With a far
chance ef iringing down this Ilrd, H0t
Tor lie mt~t If US turkey fines too hleh
and duck wins toe fast II is the old
story OF tie foN who said The grapes are
sour But goodfat hen roost sin reach
Of al OF Us and furnishes me best of good
eatIng
Chicken Is really cheaper han meat il
you buy q goodslzed one fatteu It your
self fer two weeks ard know how TO cock
II \ fat cid hen needs a surprising let Of
cooking To De tender and hard boiling IN
lures the flavor Il you have a covered
roasting pan with rack IN It that will
hold the bird from resting III the water
YOU can steam II and the lulcc> that drip
down will make the stock rich aud fine
When So tender that the flesh threatens
- separate from the bones take it from
the steamer and fill with stutfng This
uaS be bread crumbs and sausage mixed
with seasoning, or bread and onion filling.
or a dozen large oysters chopped with hall
a pound of crackers 1t must bc something
that Will absorb flavor from thy luWl ami
impart its own
The chicken stock can he pGl INTO a lar
and sterillzed 50 it will keep until some
meatleSs dav when vou can Use Il Tor
max ing chicken gravy, dumplngs, noodles
or chicken broth Chicken fat rendered
and mixed With dripping makes the best
shortening. and YOU know WAYS to Use
auv cold chicken 4 little mixed with
veal makes meat loaf, or chicken salad
that tastes as though made from chicken
only
Will ne have turkey NJ thanks. We
prefer chicken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
THE HEART HUNTERS
ny Mary Douglass.
Author of Iiuntiuk Husband Handling
Husband
1 G5IIEE,rE AK pApER
I1fIfer {

h1pteT
Lately have frlf almost hc onlooker
- that when events carnr crowdIng INTO
my qnof day ! did not feel able -
copr with them
fun last fcW davs have been toG much
like thc binding Hash If great storm
I Fas called AZ t~o the other night 70 come
to NY Ftthrr studlo put my clifhe
with trembling tingors, before | had sn-
shed tho telephone rang again With ha'
wc,rd note Thar fartrls Disaster Before
| oouId reach ri Booty iad answered
ron need Hot dros- Prudence,
-ho said coming into nY bedroom
You will not want t3 g0 bcfor" tomorrow
ia she hc-itated tito yolr father
stYdi
know hen and ~ words of hers
could tako away fhe II ac-- ~ that
frat moment fplt durnh ieelinglces
Nv father ra- dead / aad gI-f begun +
know hin r those last days
We had planned 2 gay future though
hc mus hayc known then non ings were.
We were ~ hava . 'ew rooms t0gether.
wa - ~ his hon-ckenper he vas 70 be
ms teacher and how the what he knew If
arf II seemed in IDEAL plan il only
awaited ~ tfnc when hc Hould be 3
Ittle better for tnlfIlmcnt Md now
was alone again Ind no place Aunt
Jennie did tot urod me Aunt LetltIa
would hardly niss me.
There Tas one great hing that | missed.
I had como to know what a was--iove.
tnd 80 lately had found If, IA thc restless
rowing heart ri nv father.
Nnv should hc DC taken from me ar
this time asked hc Inanswer hIn
question ftme and time again hr0ugh hat
a.
one VINO cared cared for me more than
anrothcr cared u that was necessary IN
life instead 81 An empty machine.
There was no future, no past, only an
aching present that -eemed ~ envelope
The wnole world with t5 Diackness.
rhrtlst aside the covers from my tossed bed
Il was SIX D clock whether gray or light
could NOT tell ia the darkness If that
shaft bedroom
thought uddeniv 7i Betty Even she
vas more fortunate tnau J. She was blind
m me love oi larence but she had il nov ~
something ! had never had | thought of
Nice with her hardness Vet she seemed
satisfied with lie ana what IL would DO
for ner. Nhc would not give love. but she
could find il in plenty to take. " here had
| faIled3 over anu over again | questIoue /
until / fell asleep j half daze
The next days ! moved Is il some other
spirit inhabited my body
Someone would tell me ID DO something
and | did ii. Otherwise the days were Ike
sheets u blank paper
only on the last day, as / sat as0ne in ms
fathers studio. loohlng over he worn.
interesting possessions collected III his
travels, did | seem % come back into the
~orid n everyday " looked into 4
painting oj New Iork.ail mis-, ana shadoWv
buIidjng>llke dream city, saw j. way OUT.
would 10 i. I resolved a> walked
around he walls a3 b. studio
Tomorrow The Return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Ia-t nitr : vas doing nv homewcrE
and I herd the fellows wieseling for ae
outside me thinking. q maybe v nlte
bn q good deer 10 get ID and IN tneu
abouf ) o'clock to. orro morning ven
Ir good and fresh
Md ! put my books away and vent
Ont and Plds -imkIns and Leroy Shonst-
Or and Ed Hernick and Reddv Aerfv
was ont here -eeing wlch one could
wlssni for me the l0udezt. and I got In 2
and ~1sseied louder than enbodv except
Reddy Merry and Ed Wernck, and ve
had fun dffrent ways and after ma called
me 3 tunes I went IN and went q bed,
thinking, Gosh I hope I can wake lD
at i and went 70 sleep still thinking
about getting I'D, and all n = suddin
! woak UP, thinking, @ I wonder ls ies
s ret wonder2
and ! 20. out of bed and went down
and .ooked 10 the setting room clock,
icing tho dark 10 see lr. 50 / woak pom
lp bv making him about 3 times, and
IKE quick sat lp, saying, Heb? Wat,
Watts rong.
Wat time i It, pop? sed.
am dreemIng this? ed pop. and
! -ed, No sir, | Wunt to get up az 8 and
10 my homework.
The doose Won 10. ed nop. tnd
he rnetched under hls pillow and cot
bis watch and went lyer 10 the VIM
dow TO look at il saying, IT. naIf past
p get the mlscnff back ID bed
Nich / did, ana all oi q auddin / woak
Up agen and II was still TOO dark TO see
me setting room clock, 50 1 woak pop up
agen, being harder .han me ferst rime
but not much, saying, Wat time l- +
now. pop?
Heh? o, IS YOU agen. .oniouud il.
sed pop, ~ay, If rhl- s some a.nd Ed
4 game, ,eeFe me alt "a trer ,his,
will vou2
Yes Sir. l. ra --d
It. 66 for aii know -eu Pop >nl
He went q BE aluUon al-n ala watch
4Ean. -4Wking himself j he 0e,.nr
lnjoyaE r much, .n4 aiceI he aad
looked ior 4 while ryihg u a-e. A- svd,
Its Jest gcura - le morning me
I ua- -tiA asleep .ow EnG .seer o4c
rl.- su4 -et you agrn before rea-
r~e .a4l ~, i 3H the uantel -,gge.
AIcelug breakfast, and / aslr back r.
art. Zcu us lie neAJ 'lmt ! FOaa d,
rla tA- shaking ae aDa he leA .u.a
-ac e4- -4aains me harder ana I'll,
I1te 3f ~A'ul