davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
MEETS BROTHER
IN RONT TRENCH
Wife of Justice WypiSzynSkI
Receives an Interesting
Letter From Brother.


Teiilug Or Als mrs. fuee-IE WIKI
his brother Stanley ln several years.
IN n: front line -rerrte- in france
- s., -. .......
" vac
GERMAN boys VINO are H= cap
tured daily by the allies Cul Joseph
Bflosl<orz.-f brother of Ain.
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

here I'M our rest room.
Packages checked free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Specials IN
Linen Section

25x3I Hemmed Tea Cloths.
half linen, red border. soc
grade. One Day Sale, 35c
each.
Halt Linen Crash TowelinS.
blue border. worth 13c today.
Very special 1Sc yard.
Pure Linen Crash TowelinS.
unbleached. red border, very
special 25c yard.
70X7O Imported Mercerized
Pattern Table Cloth. worth 81.
Special $2.95.
54X54 Circular Table Cover,
white. 5-inCh lace trimmed
edge with insertion TO match.
SI.5O. lnterurban Day $1.O0.
Sci of Z Hand Woven Table
Mats for $1.00. Worth $50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
CALL FOR MASS Meeting.

Some time ago an attempt was
made to inaugurate movement te
solicit funds for the benefit of Crispus
Attacks Home, but the Endorsement
of the st. Paul Commercial Associa
ton could not be obtained. However
those efforts aroused new interest in
the Home and meetings held resulted
in the appointment of a special com
mittee to investigate the, entire mat
ter. The committee has completed
it's work and is ready to make a re-
port and for that purpose public
mass meeting will be held at St.
James A. M. E. church, Jay and Fuller
streets, St. Paul, next Thursday even.
ing, to which everybody is invited.
Committee-Rev. J. M. Henderson,
chairman; Rev. T. B. Stovall, Rev. A.
H. Lealtad, Rev. T. J. Carr, J. N.
Sellers, J. H. Jones, Hammond Tur-
ner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
so CENTS

guests of Atty w. T. Frances for din.
ner at the Floros Cafe, IL w. 9Th
street, last Tuesday.
Mrs. IL. A. Hatton and Mrs. e. w.
Lindsay entertained Mrs. G. w. Har-
vey and Mrs. w. Morgan of Chicago,
ILL.,, at the Orpheum yesterday.
Among the gifts at the Francis re-
cent wedding anniversary, were a
half dozen beautiful gold bowled Or
ange spoons from Attorney and Mrs.
B. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William
Neal of Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. H. Loomis, Mrs. Cleat OIL
yer and sons of St. Paul and Mrs.
I Donald Brady and son of Minneapolis,
spent Tuesday afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. E. Gillard and daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte, at South st. Paul
Park.
Lawyer w. T. Francis left Tuesday
night for an Eastern trip. While in
Washington Mr.. Francis will be in
conference with Mr.. Emmett T. Scott;
in New York City he will attend the
B. M. G. meeting, returning via Chi
So6O WuCA 2 uO WILL V1o1I 1IltuuS.
Now. that Mr.. A. A. Coleman, Of
the Floros Cafe, IL w. Sixth street,
has a place where no one, lady or
; gentleman, needs to be ashamed or
afraid to go, the people ought to
show their appreciation by patroniz-
ing his nice, clean up-to-date cafe.
DR.. Ray D. P. Waller and wife are
the guests of Mrs. Horace Henderson,
416 st. Anthony Ave. DR.. Waller is
government veterinary inspector for
: the Wilson Company at Albert Lea,
Mimi, for the present. He is the son
of the prominent Brooklyn family of
that name.
Mrs. Geo. Duckett and Mrs. W. H.
Parker entertained at an elaborate 7
o'clock dinner Monday. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Lillian Mason,
daughter of the late J. Milton Turner
of st. Louis, Mo. During the after
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
PLUCK PAYS.
Miss Naomi Howard is a Living
Witness of the Fact.

During the month of August, 1914,
DR.. O. D. Howard, of St. Paul, paid a
visit to his aged mother who still
owns the old homestead jointly with
her oldest son, John, and with whom
she lives, in Henry County, Tenn
While there he became interested in
his niece, Miss Naomi Howard, aged
16 years, whose mother died when
she was two years old, and he saw
in her such pluck, aggressiveness
and ambition for an education that
he determined to do what he could
to aid her to gain the desired end
Miss Howard had long since reached
the sixth grade which was the limit
for colored person in that benighted
and prejudiced locality. On the ad-
vice of DR.. Howard she came to St.
Paul and entered the grade schools
here but on examination she could
only get credits for the 9Th grade
She, however, entered school and
studied assiduously. After her first
year here, as evidence of her pluck
and perseverance, she secured a place
to work in family to care for the
children and assist with homework
and thus paid her way. Not only did
she finish the grade schools but made
second year in high school in four
years, with average credits of 80 plus
Mrs. Howard was much pleased
with her success and felt very CRATE
full to the friends who aided and en-
couraged her with kind words and
deeds.
The war affected her as it has so
many others; her only brother, and
her main support, was drafted, and
she had to go home. She left St.
Paul the 18th of last June and imme-
diately applied for position as
teacher in that locality and at the
state examination she was the only
one of % applicants that successfully
passed, and she has been appointed
as the teacher for the school at Ever
green, Tenn.
DR.. Howard is very much elated
over the success of his niece that THE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

noon about twenty of her former
school mates called and the time was
spent in "reminiscences of the past. :
The Oriental Limited of the Bur.
lingtOn road arriving from Chicago
Sunday morning, collided with an
Omaha train near the E. 7th St.
bridge. Mr.. F. G. Tobie, $50 Gaul.
| tier St., with six of the employees OF
the road was injured in the wreck
He was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital
for treatment, and later was moved
to his home. F
Friday of last week Mrs. w. R.
Hardy Of 518 st. Anthony avenue was
hostess at a luncheon at Field,
Schlick & Co. tea rooms for Mrs. Will
Gates and daughter Miss Reha of
Montreal, Can, and Mrs. A. White of
Minneapolis. She also chaperoned
the party on sight seeing tour of
the public places of interest including
THE APPEAL office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sorrell and
Mr.. George Sorrell of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, and Mrs. Carrie Jones of Chi
cago, arrived in the city. last Satur-
day and are the guests of their uncle,
Mr.. w. A. Williams, and Mr.. J. J.
Johnson, 548 Wabasha street. Messrs.
Williams and Johnson gave six
o'clock dinner in their honor last Sun.
day evening covers were laid for four
teen.
Mrs. w. Morgan of Chicago, Ill.,, en-
route home from six weeks visit in
Seattle, Wash, was the guest few
days this week of Mrs. G. w. Harvey,
$40 st. Albans st. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Haney entertained at cards for
her guest. The ladies LIST prize was
won by Mrs. w. Morgan, End by Mrs
Stewart of Chicago. Gentleman's list
by Mr.. E. A. Hatton, and the End by
Mr.. S. ]. Mason.
Mrs. w. B. Tandy of 593 Iglehart
Ave. entertained at a progressive
whist party on Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. w. Nor
gan of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Hawkins of
Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Waller of AL
bert Lea. Mimi. Six tables were
played. Mrs. E. w. Lindsay won the
first prize; Mrs. F. B. Simpson won
each of the four guests. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hilyard left
last Saturday for Des Moines and
Fort Dodge, Iowa, to visit their three
sons, James, Courtney and Harold,
who are among the soldier boys there.
James at present is acting as Sergt.
Major and has passed and been rec
commended for the Central Officers
Training Camp at Camp Pike. Court
ney has charge of the mail and will
rank as list Sergeant. They belong to
the new >809th Regiment of Pioneer
Infantry, an independent unit that is
used to bolster up the forces when
ever needed. They have their rifles
and automatic guns all ready and
their training will be completed over
seas. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard returned
home Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

Miss Loucelia James is attending
business college in Minneapolis, with
la view to accepting a government po-
sition.
Mrs. G.. w. Harvey, $40 st. Adams
St., entertained at cards Tuesday
evening in honor of her guest, Mrs.
w. Morgan of Chicago.
The Maids and Matrons club of the
Twin Cities was entertained on We'd
|nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Maude Price of Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. B. Walker of 936 st. Anth-
ony Ave., who spent the last five
weeks visiting friends and relatives
in Louisville and Berdine, KY, will
return home next week.
RENOVATING AND REPAIRING Of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H.
Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
By no manner or means should you
fail to go to the big Military Ball on
Registration Day." Thursday, Sept.
IL, at Union Hall, given by Co. A,
10th Bath. M. H. G.. See big ad
HOUSEHOLD OF RxszH No. sss. q
U. o. Of O. r, n>sfs ~ the(1 lDnAU
tn each month Ak Unloa Han, ae00@ q
Aurora And KeAt st<<sts O So ,. u
Mrs. Mabel Hatton, N, N. g.; Mrs.
Carrie =. Lnassy. ". H.. az WS64-
bridge street..
The Rachel E. Harris and St. Peter
Clavers' Units haG a representation
in the grand Red Cross parade, which
was one of the interesting features
at the big State Fair Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Battles, formerly 972
Rice street, has moved her hair and
millinery parlors to 252 w. Seventh
street, corner of Walnut, where she
will be pleased to meet old and new
customers.
DR.. Ray B. P. Waller, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, DR.. Val Do Turner, DR.. C. E.
Cheeks and Mr. F D McCracken were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
HON. CARL c. VAN DYKE.
st. Paul Congressman Elected Presi
dent Of Spanish-American War
Veteran Association.

THE APPEAL is glad to note thai
Congressman Carl G. Van Dyke was
elected President of the Spanish
American Veterans Association al
Baltimore last Thursday. There are
many colored veterans members oil
this Association and there have beer
attempts from time to time by South
ern members to GUST the colored
members and make the Association
for whites only. Our veterans can
rest assured that President Van Dyke
will not tolerate such sentiments
His Congressional career has been
carefully noted and it has always been
found that he is one of the members
of Congress whom the colored people
may depend upon to vote right on
matters effecting their interest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

Mrs. A. T. Stanley entertained Mrs.
w. B. Tandy and her guest Mrs.
Frank Stewart at the Orpheum yes
terday.
Mrs. William Hood, 700 Sherburne
Ave., entertained company on
Thursday evening for Mrs. w. Nor
gan of Chicago.
Mrs. w. B Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave.,
entertained at cards on Thursday
afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Frank Stewart of Chicago
Mrs. w. w. Mccoy and daughter,
Mrs. K. w. Mcknight, returned from
Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, where
they visited their son and husband
respectively.
Mr.. w. D. Francesca valet to Fisk
O'Hara, who is filling an engagement
at the Metropolitan this week, is stop
ping with Mrs. w. R. Hardy, 51S St.
Anthony Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
+ LIEUT.. WIN. M. GODETTE.

Mr.: VIM. M. Godette, son of Capt.
and Mrs. VIM. R: Godette, Abemarle
street, who enlisted in the u. S. En-.
glneers Corp in March last and was
transferred to the Artillery Officers
Training School at Camp Taylor, KY,
received a commission as Second
Lieutenant in the Artillery branch on
August 31st. Lieut.. Godette not only
enjoys the distinction of being mem.
Der of the first colored Artillery class
to receive commission in this branch
or the army but also the first Mime
sofa product among our boys to re.
ceiVe commission in the U. S. Army.
He arrived home Monday for a short
visit with his parents and left Wed
nesday for Camp Jackson, S. c., where
he has been assigned for duty.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

w. V. Howard, 767 Rondo St., en-
tertained the T. S. T. G. club at din
ner on Tuesday night
Mrs. C. H. Jackson, It'll Blair St.,
returned Monday from a months visit
with relatives in Ohio
Mrs. Norman Bradshaw, who went
to Camp Dodge last week to visit her
husband, has returned home.
Mr.. Edward Hickman of Duluth,
MIMI, is spending this week in the
city the guest of Mrs. H. T. Rogers.
Mrs. Henry High was the guest of
Mrs. G. w. Wills at Bundle Bee Cot
tage at Chisago lake for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson, Wey-
burn, Sask., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Alexander, 667 Central
Ave.
Mrs. C. H. Miller and two little
nieces returned home Monday from a
trip to Battle Creek, Lansing and Chi
CagO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
SAVINGS DEPoSITORS.

Deposits made in this bank are-.not
subject to commercial risks; we make
no commercial loans. The laws of the
State of Minnesota protect your de-
posits by the most careful provisions
as to investments we can make. THE
STATE SAVINGS BANK, SO East
Fourth St.-Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

APPEAL has decided to publish the
story to serve as an incentive for
some other plucky, ambitious person
to go and do likewise. Pluck, like adj
vertising, pays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07

"ln the Name Of LIbsrty-SAVE
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Conserve on coal by burning wood
PATRoNlZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
When pluck gets busy. luck takes
q back seat.
A girl with dimple will laugh at
any fool thing that man says.
Help your Government and yourself
At the same time-buy War Savings
Stamps
Mrs. A. S. Weber, 40 Edmund St.,
was on the sick list several days last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Payne was hostess
to the Eureka Art club Thursday
evening
Miss Adina Adams returned from
her trip to Des Moines and Camp
Dodge, Tuesday.
The Self Culture club enjoyed a pic
mic luncheon at Phalen park on Tues
day of this week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
SHOULD BE HEARD AND HEEDED

A congress representing 100000 American Jews
has been in session at Philadelphia and the body has
adopted memorial to the Peace Conference that will
assemble at Versailles next month"; which asks that there
be guaranteed protection for Jews in the states and
countries that about to be created in Europe 1t is
proposed that in giving the nations recognition the
Peace Conference shall insist upon insertion into their
fundamental laws of bills of rights providing full civil
and religious liberty and prohibiting enactment of laws
that can deny such privileges.
It is to be hoped that such provision will be adopted
and put upon the free nations that have been will
be created results of the It is an almost well
known fact that political conditions of Jews in Poland
Rumania Galcia and parts of Russia intol
cradle the conditions imposed upon Christians in Ar
mena and other parts of Turkey The difficulty seems
to be that while Poles, Ukrainans umanians and other
nationaties in Central Europe keenly desrous of
civil and religious liberty in their case, they not
willing to grant it to their neighbors.
1t is reported that there is available mass of evi-
dence that in Poland Galcia Ukrania and other parts
of Europe there has been serious prosecution
sacres of Jews, simply because they are Jews-the de-
spised that is accused in history of being accompce
to tremendous tragedy which gave to the Christian
world their god there be not put upon such peoples
and nations restraint the world will continue to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt MasOn)
The Epidemic.

The flu is dying out, but let not despairwe still
may have the gout and falling of the hair The flu had
quite rum for weeks twas all the rage; but now its
done it toddes from the stage know it's hard
to part with such charming pest but cheer up,
heart don't flutter my breast It's vain to weep be-
cause popular disease from public view wthdraws
and people The soul heroic such
weakings may droop; still may have cors, our
measles mumps and Group For potions and for pills
still may go in debit the good old standard ills thank Pete
are with us yet There's for health pardon
for the blues, since have such wealth of ills from
which to choose Cry out vain alacks, and shed no
brny seas but read your aanacs and pick choice
tres but why have aching hearts, why twang sepuchra
Tyres? For there's balm beneath the star bespangled
vault; still have aching teeth and rheum described
as salt
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

There had been disturbance and
the case had come before the court.
"Now, tell u.s." said the magis-
trate to the defendant, "what pass
ed between yourself and complain
ant"
Defendant-Well, youe honor,
there was two pairs of fists, one
turnip, seven bricks, a lump of coal,
and unaccountable names.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the anti suf-
fragist, said in an eloquent New
York address:
"Women neglect the duties that
belong to them the home and what
not-and they demand to undertake
duties outside their province, such
as voting and electioneering.
"These women remind me of the
dog that got into the larder.
"'Did the dog eat much when he
got among the food?' the mistress
asked.
"'He ate every blessed thing,
ma'am,' said the cook, Except the
dog biscuit"
An Alabama dcughboy had
troubles galore with mule.
"Ah just couldn't take any inter-
est in dat mule. The others were all
right. Dis one, first crack outa de
box, done bit NAH finger. Den.
while Ah'm 'zaminin' NAH finger he
ups an kicks me in de pants. Den
dose bush Germans started a gas at
tack.
All was s'posed to put gas masks
on dem mules an den on me. Ah
put masks on two of dem.
"Den led dis ornery one around
in dat gas foah two hours. an dog
NAH cats, nothin' ever happened to
dat mule tall"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

The of Germanys bankruptcy will not be likely
surprise when realize that she not only had to
support army in Europe, but also army of three
hundred thousand propagandiss in the United States
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

hear of heart rendng and tragedies which should
and must be prevented Surely the Hebrew Congress in
Philadelphia should he heard and needed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
IN NOCAIES

Interesting Items Front OASIS
cember, 1894.
Mr.. George H. Atkinson from Calabasas graced the
streets of Nogales yesterday
About the Sd prox. Lieut.. H O. Flpper will begin
survey of the Tuacacor and Caabasas land grant for
information Of the U. S. Court of Private Land Claims
"The Oasis is the best newspaper ever published in
Nogaes was remarked by well known lady yesterday
'1 have resided here since the town began, and
know"
Friday last Mr. c. C. Ross, auditor for the Sonora
Railway, came from Guaynas to meet Mrs. Ross who
arrived from Portland Oregon the same day.
Friday last Mr.. G. A. Avery returned from the Orc
Blanco road construction camp Today he goes to Tue
son.
Mr.. r. NJ Brown, a prominent mine manager at
Mnas Pretas, at Nogaes yesterday, route East
Yesterday a "buffalo soldier" from Fort Huachuca,
bought at Nogales spotted burro which he shipped to
the post, by the "burro train"
Doctor F. G. Mueller, prominent mining from
Ell Paso in the Altar district of Sonora visitor at No
gales having from his camp several days ago. Ell
Paso is westward from Nogae not far south from the
international boundary
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

Interesting Items Culed From the File of THE OASIS De-
cember, 1884,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

Mr. George HI. Atkinson from Caabasas, graced the
streets of Nogales yesterday
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26

London July 23-The French at 815 o'clock this morning began attack in the region northwest of Mondldler ac cordng to advces received here shortly after today
 At II o'clock this morning the French reported to have advanced mile a front of four miles.
 thought the basis of the advces that the attack the Montddier region might be wider front than the mentioned.
 The French the advces say ormed the heights north ot Courcees at o'clock yesterday afternoon They also are holding the bend in the neghborhood of Chassons far Treoup These towns just the north of the Marne, to the east of Jaulgonne taken by the Americans)
 Treloup, at the latest aiceS still in the hands of the enemy
 The French crossed the Marne Port Bnson, just bo the east of Reul.
 The attacked heavily from the direction of Yandieres but these onslaughts beaten off.
 The Germans sfening their resistance between the Ourcq and the Asne rivers and bringing up guns.
 the front between the Marne and Rheims the British captured the Petchamp wood MarfauX with 2OO prisoners and A machine guns
 The French have captured Oulchy le Chateau.
 The Americans the front south of SoissQns have cap tured the town of Buzancy.
 their fighting along the Marne the French reported to be experiencing great difficulty in making passage the river at points, being stbborny opposed by the Ger infantry well supported by artillery and machine guns
 The artillery showed considerable activity last night with gas shells in the Viers Breonneux sector east of Amiens, the office announced today ..>+
 Well informed opinion in London regards the situation on the battle front going we'll for the Allies expected however that the advance will be rapid previously having had plenty of time their into position They also displaying disposition fight for all they worth.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-26
MIX BURSTING
 CHARGES NOW IN
 GERMAN SHELLS

Paris, July 23-That the bursting charge of shells from the German long-range guns is mixed while the projectiles are in actual flight is the belief of French scientists, according to technical Journal published here.
 When the smelling of Paris begun it was noticed that the explosion of a shell produced a cloud of black smoke mixed with a little that was white and accompanied by a strong smell of ether. Recently the smoke has been entirely white and very light the ether odor persisting.
 No shell that failed to explode has been found nor even an entire fuse, indicating how delicate and reliable the explosive is. This fact leads ex- parts to suppose that the shell Is charged with two liquid explosives, separated by the perforated partition which is known to exist in the center of the projectile.
 When the shell is fired at a high angle the liquid in the upper end combines with that in the lower cham Der, and churned by the violent rota- ton, produces at the moment of inn pact, three minutes later, a perfect mixture. This would explain, 1t is said, the ability of the charge to re- sist the enormous shock when fired and the remarkable uniformity of the explosions.