davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

At & p. M, Rev Meade, Of A. NJ.
Il. Zion, preached the annual sermon
Of the w II. M. S.
At 3 D. M, Rev. Or. Miles, chair
man Of the Dayton District Dry Fed
Grafton preached temperance ser
mon. An offering was taken to fur
ther the cause Of temperance.
Mrs. Humphry's club was very sue
eessful in its two nights entertain
ment, and Mrs. Humphrey desires e
thank every one who helped make Il
Il success,
On Saturday night, June 9Th Mrs.
Davis club will give lawn fete At
the corner Of Fifth aud Olive streets
,, Everybody IS invited.
The w II. M. S. will meet negt
Thursday evening with Mrs. Me
Gregor, 528 Hawthorn street
Wednesday evening, June 18th, at
s o'clock memorial services will be
held at the church for Joseph Iiender-
son, the first colored soldier OF leay
ton to give his life in France, for the
cause Of democracy.
Friday, June l4th, the Parsonage
Club will meet with Mrs. Pruitt, Nor
wood avenue.
Friday night, June nth, the pastor
desires to meet all the members Of the
choir at the home Of Mr. Roy Terry
who has been placed in charge Of the
choir, for the purpose Of selecting
new books
| The church is again caused te
mourn the loss Of one Of its members
Mr. Joseph Thompson, of Is Weidnel
street, died Monday morning after al
| illness Of one week He IS the brother
tof Bro. Matthew Thompson.
The church extends its sympathy te
the family.
THE SICK LIST
Mr.. James Humphry is quite i'll il
the hospital for contagious diseases.
Mrs. Lightfoot is suffering from q
bruise on her foot.
Mrs. Humphry is in quarantine al
her home
We pray for the speedy recovery
of all.
Activities still go forward for tn,
rally.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Eugene Trammell, whose place
of residence is unknown, you will take
notice that Ellen Trammell, did or
the 22nd day of May, 1918, file pc.
titlon against you in the Common
Pleas Court Division of Domestic Rela.
tions, praying for a decree of divorce
from you upon the grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty, be.
ing cause No. 43463.
You are required to answer her pc
tition not later than six weeks afte,
the date of the first publication of thi,
notice, to-wit: May oath, 1918, or sucl
divorce may be granted.
ELLEN TRAMMELL, pltf.
BY NJ. II. JONES, her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

far same We desire to make this the
biggest and best celebration ever held
in Dayton. and to do 80 we must be
thoroughly organized Let every
member and well-wisher of the church
be present at this meeting and feel
free to suggest any plan that will con-
tribute to our success. The proceeds
are for our building fund. and will be
equally divided among the clubs that
Sunday Afternoon the pastor and
aangrapafian hava cordial invita-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

,,n49a t,.ss,a,1,Nf 49, tba pnra
system . iia'f l'fess'l,R @ st.. - 77or ,,go
mrs n;ua,d retall
,, fg,..,,,. u,,,-b,-a 81 ~ .binpton
y ,, .,,. 81 hs,. t,,i4e, r
.a ,,, ,,3.ab.u ,~.s fa,.r,., Il,
ns,+e,,, ..,,.rn,io,, n,,,,ons
Mrs Rosa eWis II Asbury Park.
NJ e WHO was ealIed to DAYTON last
uarrb M account of Ihe illness of Ilar
,nntber Mrs Mary &. Rives, returned
6a,ne sat,r,l,l, June ale ther Rives
II ,n,nrol.int SLOWLY
Ms yerna reed NEE Thomas) II
visiting her cousin. Miss Blanche
Small of Warren strest
Mrs. Mande Walker has returned
~ sehoel term.
Make way Tor The 0nlon sunday
School picnic at Overlook.
Mr. Chalies Cherry Of Detroit
Mich, was the week end guest Of Mrs.
Mary Rice on Diamond avenue, and
Mrs. crawford, of l'os'on' Mass :
the guest q her SISTERS Mrs. ". &.
Moore and Mrs Albert Jackson on
Horace streel Mrs crawford y an
active worker m the n. 8. q. Z. {
having Won lame Y boston lew
years aso - lighting the photopiay'
ne Bieth Of z Nation. ~ zion
Bapflst night, Mrs 0faWiefd al
though stranger succeeded ~ gel
ting number q members Tor the
local N. A. A s. Z
MRS. r. G.. Roberts 81 South West
ern avenue has been elected to teach
m the public schools Of Lexington.
Kentucky.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

To assist III completing arrangements
We desire TO call the attention OF
the members to the time of services
which will be observed promptly dur
ing the summer season:
Sunrise prayer meeting 9 a. m.
Sunday school at $50 and continu-
ing till 1880
Morning worship l0:45 till 1900.
All afternoon services TO begin at
3 o'clock sharp.
q Il. Society e.30 until 7:3o
Evening services promptly at 7:45
and close just Is early as Is consistent.
We urge the friends and members
to be on time and thereby assist IN
carrying out the above arrangement
Of time.
The trustees urgently appeal to ev-
cry member who has not as yet sub
sciibed to the building fund, TO do so
ii their earliest convenience.
They also urge that each subscriber
USE the building fund envelopes and
make i payment each week, writing
your name plainly on the envelope So
that the Secretary can keep an accu-
rate account Of each individual pay
ment, BY doing this you will enable
them TO carry out the plans they have
d view u paying off the lot obsiga
ION.
Every club who viii assist in tn.
Fourth Of July celebration is urgently
Ireanested tn meet next Tuesday nlgh1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
Mex M. Il.

Sunday services were especially
nice. The Sunday school rendered d
missionary program, after which the
pastor preached . stirring SERMON.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
,iifx1
<uBiosI lI 5sEL>
ass

Entered as second-class matter
July 4, 1913, at the postoffice at
Dayton, Ohio, under the act Of March
., 1879.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

We are not responsible for the re-
turn or preservation Of unsolicited
contributions.
All communications sent to the
Office must have the signature Of the
writer, not necessarily for publication,
but as evidence Of good faith.
We are not responsible Tor the
views Of our correspondents.
Communications intended for publ.
cation during the same week must Be
in the Office by WEDNESDAY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

III Mrs Leena Taylor, III Rush street
.ast week Miss Kaye is a teacher Of
'oYington, Ky.
We are expecting 70 entertain Day
on in the week of June oath. We will
,age j church carnival and there Will
4 lots Of amusement Tickets viii be
lut III i feW days and We are expect
ng % have Mt Olive visited by all
ections III Dayton Come out Sunday
and enjoy 4 real good day of wor-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Levi and son
Donald haze returned to their home III
danrie, Ind, after Two weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Hoffman Of
~ Elgin avenue, are visiting their
elatiyes and friends IN Knoxville,
Tenn They will also witness the
commencement exercises Of their alma
mater, Knoxville College
Willow baby carriage for sale. $50
Bohlendef avenue.
Mrs. Matthew Grigsby (nee Jennie
Cooper Of Flint, Mich, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. s. t. Cooper, Of Nor
wood avenue.
Miss Annabell Finch left Thursday
morning for Winchester, Ky, to spend
two months.
The president Of the sisterhood
wishes to thank those who took IN -.
i've part in making the May Festival
4 success. II was held at Wesleyan
church, May % and a.
Services at A. M r. Zion church on
Sunday viii be as follows: Sunday
school II 8 a. m, 10 o'clock, love feast,
Rev. Foller will preach at II Il. M.
Quarterly meeting Sunday afternoon,
and at > p. M, Rev Harris of Ala
bama, will preach. Revival will be
held all next week at Zion.
Mr. Querine Fields Of Columbus. o.,
was the guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Winburn last week.
DRESSMAkING - Mrs. w. O.
Shadden, SO Homestead avenue. Main
1867.
Red Cross Nursing Glasses are be-
ing organized at this time, and the
City Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs II urging our women to take
up the study of Home Nursing and
First Aid as an emergency measure.
For further information call Bell
Main 8237. The presidents and sec
retarles of the various clubs and the
official staff Of the City Federation are
asked TO meet in executive board ses-
sion Monday evening, June 10th at s
O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs. w. A.
Anderson, a24 Sprague street. Mat
ters af vital interest will be discussed
and it is hoped that each club will be
represented. Mrs. ]. 6. Higgins, is
President.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07

Miss Emma 3. Kaye was the guest
~ Mrs Leona Taylor, II Rush street
last week Miss Kaye is teacher Of
'oeington, Ky.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
Local Items

poRo SYSTEM For the PofoI
System Or Hair Dressing call at 200
Hawthorne street. Bell Main 7795,
Mrs. Dillard Estell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
weight he will have helped-to get the prepared

weight he will have helped-to get the prepared.
ness idea voted down.
Will he not change? We are going to have a
league. The pacifsts with the paper prayer
wheels are going to do their best to give US a
worthless league COL Roosevelt ought to be doing
his best to give us a good league. Instead of sur
rendering the league to the fools he ought to be
helping to drive them out Of it. Instead Of spend
ing his time making the word "internationaism'
fight verbal fight with the word ."nationalism, Z
he ought to be spending his time promoting SEN
sible internatonalism and sensible nationalism
together. ...#" -
For rapidity of thought against night raider
we need internationaism, center of international
and decision-a league continuously
sitting. For rapidity of action and of punishment
against night raider we need national strong
right arm, raised and ready-preparedness per-
feet We need both these things. And Col.
Roosevelts duty, the greatest possible remaining
duty of his great life is to help to give the wis
dom and the courage to take both-The Chicago
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

no PAY TAX ON.
CHAIN STORES
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.) ~
the matter Of placing unreported mon
eys and credits upon the tax rolls Of
INC state. was interviewed on the
subject over long distance telephone
today. He ssaid that to his rknowl-
edge there had been. no assessment
OF the Consumers United stores COM
pany credits except in two or three
instances where they had been assess.
ed as the assets of local stores. He
said the matter would be referred
Immediately to the field representa-
tive of the tax commission,
The development today that the gi-
gantic assets Of the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company have not been as.
sessed in North Dakota is rather in
teresting in the light of the great cry
raised several weeks ago by the So
cialists who control the store COM
pany and the National Nonpartisan
league. when they found that one of
their strongest critics had not made
the required report on time.
Under tho law. moneys and credits
are required to be reported as of April
l, and Fargo corporations and persons
with sue hassets have long since made
their reports. The months of April,
and nearly all Of October >have pass
ed since the date the reports were re-
quired to be made:
... No Credits for League.
Another feature OF interest In CON
nection with the moneys and credits
act is that no assessment has been
made against the Nonpartisan league
In North Dakota, despite the fact that
on April l, last, the league held
heavy assets in the form of post dated
checks, notes, etc, GIVEN to it by
farmers. A league official, in Fargo
this afternoon commended that mon
eys and credits of the league were not
taxable, but it is q fact. however,
that in ST. Paul, the NATIONAL Non
partisan league has been assessed
100000 under the moneys and cred
Its act Of that state. North Dakota,
however, will realize nothing from
such assessment on the assets col
lected by the league in North Dakota.
st. Raul tax records also reveal fur
Their interesting information, includ
ing the fact that furniture owned by
the league there is assessed at $4,000,
and that automobiles are assessed at
$35 900.
In Fargo, the Nonpartisan league
pays on an assessment, OF. $144 for
personal property, and the Nonparti-
san league pays on an assessed valu.
alton of 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
SUNDAY MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

If Sunday, moving pictures, whether patriotic
or otherwise, were immoral or unlawful year ago,
they are unlawful and equally immoral today. The
mere fact that the attorney general of this state
is on better terms with the state council of defense
today is no warrant for any aggression upon the
part of that body, such as c. NJ. Casey, manager
of the film department of the council of defense,
indicates in letters to all the leading picture maya
zines of the country. -
If Mr. LANCER was sincere year ago when he
suppressed the Sunday showing of the United
States governments own war pictures in North
Dakota theaters under the direction of this same
council of defense, what is his attitude, today if
he permits even such suggestion to arise from
a body which he so completely controls as he does
The council of defense?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
SOLDIERS
GOOD FIGHTERS
Those Enlisted in United States
Army Win Praise for
Their Calamity. ID

Paris. France. Oct. 25.-Hundred
OF Czecho-Slovaks, mainly from Ohio
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Minnesota
have had their first crack at Fritz
And they've made good.
The Czech rockies, every one green
in the art of soldering, went into &C
tion against their hereditary enemies
with tiny American flags fixed to
their bayOnets. @ =. ! -.
The story of their success in their
first engagement was told me by two
priests upon their arrival in Paris
from the front. They're Yankee.
CzechO' and they're proud Of their ma.
tive land and their adopted coun-
try. ..-..
One is the Rev. Father Joseph l..
formerly pastor of the I'M
maculate Heart church OF Pittsburg.
He is now captain in the Czech lie.
gion over here and ranking chaplain
of the legion. &c. '&:
hTeother is the Rev. Father lAl-
phonse Biskup, erstwhile curate Of
Marie Celle church in the Oak Park
district OF Chicago.
Father Biskup was the first Ameri.
can Catholic priest to enlist as pri-
vate in the great war.
america ought to be proud Of those
Czech rookies-the way they went ov-
er the top" said Captain Jarowski.
X didn't see one of them waver, al
though they were green and the Ger
nan fire was terrific. Their losses
we're not severe, and they captured
more Germans than they sustained
themselves" 60. q.
Father Bisqup enlisted as pri-
rate when he found no arrangement
lad been made to provide knights Of
Columbus volunteer chaplains for
french units.
Both priests told of the joy and pa
riotic fervor that swept through the
anks of the legion when they learn.
ID their independence had been: Off.
tally recognized by the United States
government.
1.-THE Czechs.' said Father Biskup,
fully appreciate the value of liberty.
have been with them in battle. And
hey've shown that there, too, they
an fight as freemen should"
Private-Father Biskup has been as
igned to stretcher-bearing duty and
as been cited for attending to the
under hwy shell and ma.
hine gun fire. When he isn't busy |
eng a private or giving first-aid
he takes up the role of
haplain. .-.'"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

:. Constipation indigestion, drive away.
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis.
ease, builds up the system: Natures
wondrous herbs scientifically blended.
Csc. Tea or Tablets. Jos. : Bree
low san i ,...t. -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

| ST. so A|p[petite ties
| And $tat@-Owvln@@
| $hav|eS
HOW MANY IN NORTH DAKOTA
! ever had the experience of buying and eat
! ing $425 meal? To the average jndivid:
ual $425 is sufficient to buy meal ticket
that in war time be made to spread over
49,. quite a period
WELL, WITH THE SOCIALIST STATE
administration $425 meal, right on the
heels of lighter repast that cost only 1925,
is nothing, A check of the records Of the
state auditor discloses the fact that Gov
Frazier personally approved the bills of
Thomas Allan Box, which included charges
againstthe state for $4;25 and 1925 meals,
the same day. Some little appetite you say
with the state Of North Dakota paying the
bills. War time economy Of the State Coun.
Gil of Defense, this 81 so feast while the tax
payers are being told all about big Biz,
and the way they are robbed 4
~ z~@ Z. ".:. H.. I'M. "
THE SAME COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
and the same administration approved expense accounts
which set forth as charges against the state SLAVES
and other little items of the same nature
THERE is NO CALL FOR A NEW CON-
sution for the State Council of Defense so long as
Gov. Frazier will approve such expense accounts
BUT PERHAPS MAJOR" BOX WAS PREPARING
for his memorable drive against the Devils Lake mothers who
protested Of charged with seon when he
consumed charged North Dakota for this $3.50 worth Of food
TT WAS THE $50 APPETITES THE STATE Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
HONOR? THERE IS NONE IN ALL GERMANY!
- JUSTICE FOR GERMANY? WHO CAN
MEASURE WHAT 1T SHOULD BE?

HONOR! THERE Is NONE IN ALL GERMANY!
- JUSTICE FOR GERMANY? WHO CAN
MEASURE WHAT 1T SHOULD BE?
1T (the German government) trusts that the
president of the United States will approve of no
demand which will be irreconciable with the honor
of the German people and with opening way to a
peace of justice "-..From Germany's last reply to
Wilson. ...z
There is no honor in Germany.
To the men and women who have followed the
whole course of this world war during period of
four years and three months there is nothing so
obvious as this: THERE is NO HONOR IN ALL
GERMANY. 49,. -. t..'
Justice?n May God have mercy on their souls !!
There is no justice on the face of the earth that
can meet the situation as respects Germany-as
respects the government that started this unex-
ampled catastrophe or the people who supported
that government in its every single act of dishonor
and devilishness.
Who can measure the justice that shall be melted
out for the killing of five millions of the worlds
best young manhood, for the death by starvation
of twice that number of men, women and chill
dren? ~
HONOR! JUSTICE! By what miracle do these
words not strike. Qead the one VINO uCtefS them,
this nation that is thief, murderer, rapist, arson
list, all in one.
CLEAR AS MUD AND BLACK AS INK. BESIDES
"The question Of the president - = is
therefore answered in CLEAR, unequivoca man.
ner by the statement that the offer of peace and an
armistice has come from government that is free
from any arbitrary and irresponsible influence
From Germany's last reply to Wilson.
Clear as mud. And also a lie! F'.. 49,.
There is no such government in Germany. The
reply says that there is bill before the reichstag
to alter the constitution and this clear" statement
is based on that. .',. ~s~s Z. ~
The reichstag has no authority to change the
constitution Of the German nation. 1t could pass
a million of such bills and the old damnablc con-
stitution would go on operating as helishly as be-
fore. If the German constitution is to be changed
so that the power to make war shall be taken from
or otherwise-the federal council
must approve such change. And the king of Prus-
Hohenzollern himself-rules that
council absolutely. I'LL.
Clear as mud, and black as ink in intention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
THUS EVER THE COWARD.

Belgium and Serbia lost everything, but had the
CUTS to stick France has bled white, but grimly
held on. Italy was all but smashed, but refused
to surrender, and, Of course, England never
dreamed Of anything but final victory, even in the
darkest days. It remained for Germany to throw
up her hands and yell for mercy when things be-
gan to go badly. Thus ever with towards; the
yellow streak always comes to the surface at the
first real good belt in the jaw
What allied statesman has the nose to sit down
to peace table with German?
Look out for this .kamerad" stuff. There's 4
hand grenade concealed he |, somewhere. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

Look out for this '1kamerad' stuff There's !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

among them are surgical dressings
and surgical instruments sI,2fl2l2.50.
supplies including gasoline and appli-
ances, maintenance Of every deserip-
tion. allowances for drivers and living
expenses. $4,000. Cantoen rest
rooms. &453.722.5O. gifts OF clothing
and other necessities for soldiers al
the front $4,000. food for children
3355,5o0. for the purchase and main
teuance Of nurses homes at Milan
$500 $50. for all medical work $40
425, for district offices and general
offices at Rome s4l.25O. funds for pre-
ventiun of tuberculosis Sl.I00. 900.
transportation $4,000. purchasing
section S4,620. storage section &G3.25O.
finance section s21.505, section 81 the
secretary general 4G.Gs5, section of
public information y3l.1gG.
The foregoing is resume Of the
work that has been done in italy and
OF expenditures OF the work being
done. should the needs of war de-.
mand continuation Of this work ana
expenditures of even greater sums
there is no doubt that the American
people will respond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

brought on IA crisis which took the
American Brd Cross workers into
italian fields and from that moment
their activities have mover coaxcd t..
cas- uais Is nu convinced that the
American people arr a nation 90 deeds
as we'll as words, There is scarcsIv
q fhlaKc or commune which l,as uot
hegn nisnn uum.stakahlc evidence sd
thc generosity. kiudlincSs and ability
of America n the work of saving Eu-
ronC from thc grasp 90 Tcutouic auto
cfaev
Tee this connection colonel John
Huvhanan, one of the directors of the
hrlileh Ministry on Information said
horc Americans appreciate the
work which thoir Red Cross orcanl-
zation has done iu ltai,. The Amer
ican work was Wonderful It was ore
eaniHod and accomplished With dou.
Hese eneret aud tact. BE must have
hecn enormously expensive but h was
worth many times what it cost in It's
remarkable effect ON the morale not
only of the people al home but at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

OF the boundlcss range, where the cattle roam.
His pony his pal, his raddlc his home
Ho gathered an inspiration there.
Which led to the presidential chair.
never expect such great rcnuwn,
put may be marshal of some cow town,
or sheriff or Judge, Homething like that
And choke some guy with my larint
M chaps are worn, and my hair Us long,
And I'm hummng an day some dear old song,
Some dear old sonR which my mother sang,
Before l learned an this cowboy slang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Tiphten the clnch and take off the blind,
let 'cr buck la front let 'et buck behind
Wen both 80 up and come down toecther
But hope to die Il IN pun leather"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

We reprint this poem in response TO general demand
copies Il the friends Of the author and
whom dedicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Luigi sCurci, artist husband OF
Nine. Galli-Curci, famous operatic
soprano, has sued her manager
and accompanist for S25O.00O. al.
leging alienation of her affcctions.
She has retaliated by q repleyinl
suit to recover her wardrobe anal
other belongings in her New York
home. She alleges he has refpsed'
to work and she has kccn COM
PEELED to support c!m and his
brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Christman, a
member OF the woman's Trade
Union League OF Chicago, has
gone TO Washington to take up
her duties as chief of a staR OF
women examiners for the National
War Labor Board, which is an
other step forward In the govern
ment's new policy toward the
9roblems OF women's labor.