davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
FUN RE|GNS SUPREME AS STAMP SALES MOUNT ID
 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

write letter home: but there is no
 ink in it and he starts to unscrew the
 thing-and his hands are blown off, or his eyes are blown out You can
 not pick up thing-you will be
 warned of that when you go there
 No matter how you would like hel-
 met you find out there, don't touch
 1t. A couple of our fellows went into
 dugout and found a table. The mo-
 ment they started to lift it they pull ed wire and an explosion killed them both.
 When you get over there and you learn what German is, I am sure you will never again have German among you''
 Sergeant Rayner illustrated the gas mask of the early days and that of later days and told of each var iety of gas shells.
 "Of course, we had not prepared for gas, it was beyond the rules of war; so we were unprepared. But from England they sent us a lot ot masks Some of them were very good and helped little; others were bits of cotton and did not work we'll
 The liquid fire comes in shell. filled with oil When it bursts it burns everything for yards around From some of the flame-shells vit- riol is thrown about. It is hideous, of course. You cannot fight it. The mustard gas isn't noticed until some time after: then your throat swells and it may get you. You feel it whenever there is precipitation, like under the armpits."
 He told the story of German. names Ettinger, who, he said. had been sent years ago to the United States to work into the business cir clcs and learn what he could. When the war came, he said, Ettinger had managed to get close enough to the manufacture of grenades for Ameri- can troops that he could change the fuses from time to instant explosion. Fifty thousand of them were con tracted for by the United States gov ernment, he said. It made no differ ence to Ettinger that his own son had been drafted into the army.
 'Ettinger was seated at his break fast one morning." he said, about the time he was expecting the gren- ades would be used, probably con graduating himself upon the fact that he had perhaps caused the death of 5000 American boys, when a cable was brought to him. It stated that his son Carl had been killed by the premature explosion of hand grenade, made in the United States. It was his boomerang"
 He declared that in the fight of the allies shells that would not explode had been sent from American fac tories and had been responsible for the loss of many lives, and he warn cd against the German in America.
 Now, I want you all to do what you can to buy thrift stamps" he said: that's part of my mission-to help all war work. We are doing all we can, over there. The thrift stamp will do you as much good in return as it does the Germans harm. Think of the things have said, out of my experience over there, and buy the stamps to get supplies to beat the Hun"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
WOULD COLLECT PAY
 FOR NOTE IS YEARS OLD
(From Saturdays Daiiy>

R. M. Garrett yesterday instituted action in the Superior court against W. J. Wiley in an endesvor to col lect the sum of Sl $50 which IS alleg- cd to be owing the plaintiff as a re- suit of his signing note for MT Wiley on December 30, 1905. It
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

about no subpoenas had so far been mailed out to married registrants di- recting them to appear and show cause why they should not be pushed up into either Class or from their present classification. It is said that so far about ten men have been put in Class l, having formerly been list ed in Class 1. The board has an nounced that, generally speaking, all married men who in the past have secured deferred classifcations and who have nobody except their wives dependent upon them, will be called | in to explain why they should not be sent to war, it being presumed that the average married woman who has no children should have no difficulty in finding suitable work whereby she can make her own living during the enforced absence of her husband.
 The men to whom the question: naries were mailed yesterday, to- gether with their registration num- bers, are as follows:
 70-Dupuy, Leon W., Jerome. 71-Hansen, Kristen Vestergoond, Jerome 72-Davis, IT,, Daniel Webster, Je- rome.
 73-Contreras. Rafael ", Jerome. 74-Murillo. Alfonso, Jerome.
 75-Rios, 'Camilo, Jerome.
 76-Granillo, Jesus, Jerome.
 H-Rodriguez, Constantine, Je- rome
 7S-Canderos, Carlos, Jerome.
 79-Valdez, Franciso, Jerome
 S0-Hallar, John, Jerome.
 Sl-Mayorga, Jose Maria, Jerome. S2-Corral, Jesus, Jerome.
 S3-Balderrama, Andres, Jerome S4LManion, John J., Jerome.
 S5-Guzman. Alberto, Jerome. S6-Robledo, Horacio, Jerome. &-Esqur, Jesus, Jerome
 SS-Devin, Hilary B., Prescott. S9-Pitts, Harvey B., Seligman. 90-Williams, Walter F., Seligman. 9l-Morris, Perlie B., Seligman. 92LMiller, Herman, Ash Fork. 93-Shellington, James O., Ash Fork.
 94-Lacey, Charley C., Prescott 95-Pentland, Russell B., Mayer. 96-Timmins, Myles W., Prescott 97-Culver, Orin S. Mayer. 9S-Graves, Earl Forest, Jerome Junction.
 9o4Willis, Joseph Lamar, Jerome Junction. 10O-Healy, William J. B., Prescott l0l-Patton, Roy Albert, Jerome. 102-Pryor, David Monroe, Jerome. 103-Valazza, Morio, Jerome. l04-Arviso, Juan, Jerome.
 1O5-Foster, Earl w., Clarkdalc lO6-Npena, Henry ". Clarkdale. 1M-Bosco, Antonio. Clarkdale. lOS-Hallett, Gale, Cornville lOo-Warc, Roy Lee, Cottonwood. 1l0--Quinn, John M.. Cottonwood. | 1ll-Robertson, William Thomas, Clarkdale.
 -Standridge, Charlie Roger, 9arkdale.
 113-Upton, Eldridge H., Clarkdale. 114-Rush, Darrel Wane, Clarkdale. 1l5-Green, Carl E., Cottonwood 1l6-McDaniel, George N., Clark dale.
 1l7-lHaas, Hobcrt, Verde. l1S-Reid, Earl N., Camp Verde. 1l9-Suliber. Edward, Stafford, Kas. 120-Bergman, George, Cottonwood 12l-Warden, Floyd Pearl, Clark dale
 122-Homer, William Bryan, Corn vile.
 l23-Duncan, Samuel Tildcn, Corn vile.
 124-Amstcr, Louis, Clarkdalc. 125-Miramon, Alexandria Miles, Clarkdale
 126-Reynolds, Riley F., Clarkdale. 127-Pcrez, Jose, Clarkdale Bradley, Warren, Clarkdale. 129-AIillcr, George B., Clarkdale. 130-King, Clarence Lee, Clarkdale. 131-MacLean, Ralph w., Clark lale
 132-Gibson, Si, Clarkdale. 133-Talavera, Jose, Clarkdale. 13ATyler, Henry C., Verde. 135-Burns, Donald S., Prescott. l36-Briggcman, Harry S, Prescott. 137-Shultz, Benj., L., Jerome. HAYNES BUSY MAN
 DEFENDING SUITS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

The Jounal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona, A trial will convince. +s
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

spentextricating the machine.
 Without further miShap, the gov ernor and family arrived in Flagstaff with their invalid charge about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon-Coconino Sun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

Try a Journal Miner want ad. :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun lsRM BoNos -
PHYLLIS WHRAfLEY woMAN's
CLUB NOTES.

The members and friends of tn.
Phyllis -Wheatley woman's Club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. N
Cravath Simpson of Boston Wednesday
October 2, who spoke on the "Impor.
lance Of the ballot"
Mrs Lola Clark, Oh. Of Music, pre-
sented Mrs. Estelle Harrison and Mrs.
ophie Bum Wells in a splendid mu-
sical program Mrs Ida Henderson.
club chairman Of the Liberty Loan, Sc
cured several subscribers for the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive.
Three new members were enrolled.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting win be held
Wednesday, October 1s, at a25s Rhodes
avenue. Music and war program.
Visitors are welcome.
Elizabeth L. Davis, President
Juanita Hawkins, Rec. See.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
-BvY lsEEY boNps
THE NEGRO FELLowsHIP
LEAGUE.

The Negro Fellowship League win
have musical program Sunday, octo.
Der ID, at 4 p. m, at the Beading Room,
3005 South State st. The program win
be under the auspices of Miss Dora
Beard, who has prepared an attractive
hist Of young people to entertain the
league. An members and friends are
urged to be present on time.
Last Sunday the league was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. N. 8. Moore,
who read from her ow. poems. It was
indeed rich literary treat to many
who did not know Mrs. Moore to be 4
poet. She promised to put her poems
IN book form 50 we may all have an
opportunity to read them. Mrs. Barnett
urged friends TO not only buy bonds
themselves, but have their friends 70 do
the same, through the Negro Fellowship
League.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
-BM leEsTY BoNps
coLoRED PEOPLE to ATTEND
CONVENTION.

Gov. William D. Stephens of Cali
fornia, upon the request of the Negro
National Educational Congress, has ap.
pointed the following to represent the
State of California at its sessions in
New York, October ell:
The Rev. j. d. Gordon, the Rev. A.
p. Shaw, Charles L. Eason, principal
of the East Fifty-frst Street night
school; F. N. Roberts, Republican nom
inee for the State Legislature from the
Seventy-fourth district; Noah D.
Thompson, formerly associated with
Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee in
stitute and now an employee Of the
Evening Express; Mrs. G. A. Spears
Bass, publisher of the California
Eagle, and Mrs. Beatrice Thompson,
secretary Of the Los Angeles branch
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of COlored People, all of Los
Angeles; Mrs Hettie j. Tilghmann,
president of the California State Fed.
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs,
Oakland, and j. L. Derrieks, editor of
the Western Outlook of San Francisco.
Some Of the delegates appointed by
the Governor are already in the East
a. delegates to other important national
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12

shows the patriotism Of the Colored peo
pie and their win to Victory
eve can but admit that German
propaganda designed to estrange the
COlOred people from support Of the gov
ernment) has completely failed with
respect to the loyalty Of Colored
Americans.
Nothing but good results have come
from the employment of Colored col
onels and American Colored troops in
France. They have never for Q single
day brought their loyalty into ques-
ton. Their brilliant deeds are no longer
singled out for comment. They are
treated in all ways the same as their
white brothers-in-arms.
'The Colored people are behind the
President and just as firmly resolved
as the white population to obtain by
force of arms a victory for Right and
for Civilization.
After such a tribute as that-after
the eordiality and sincerity of the
French reception of the Colored troops
in Paris and on the various fronts
after the glorious leadership Of Colonel
Franklin A. Denison Of the 370th In
is there for the American
Colored people to do but this: RE-
DOUBLE YOUR BUYING OF THE
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS. Buy all
you can. Pinch your pOcketbooks a
little harder and buy a few more on
Liberty bonds mean larger measure
Of independence than the Colored Race |
ever had in the whole history Of the
world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
THE HAMBRICK MAJORS WE'D
DING.

DR.. N. A. Majors has purchased .
beautiful house at 4450 Prairie Ave
Miss Jessie Hambrick Is the lady tina,
sent the Doctors hand down into hi
pocket, where he keeps his mazuma, Il
buy such q palatial home.- The wed
ling bells are ringing this 18th day Of
October, and Rev. DR.. G. II. Mcdaniel
of the Enterprise Institute, pronounces
the divine proclamation that will unite
these two souls.
DR.. Majors is a serious, able, and
strong factor in the literary and pro-
fessional life Of the race in this great
city.
BY close attention to his work and
having a well balanced mind on the
sober things of life, he has built up a
well established practice among the
people of his race, and enjoys the dis
tinetion Of being an able writer and
speaker.
Miss Hambriek comes of good family,
is well educated and has a host Of
friends who win wish her happiness.
She halls from Nashville, Tenn. After
October 18th they viii be at home to
their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12

tastefuIly decorated with American
flags for the joyous occasion In honor
Of the home coming Of Col. Denison.
Well on to three hundred people at
tended il. The refreshments were fur
nished and served by the following
ladies composing the Coterie Club:
Mesdames 8. A. T. Watkins, J. G. Lu-
cas-, F. Brown, F. Anderson, E. David
son, McCarrOIl, N. COwan, J. @. Con-
nOrs, ]. oglesby, E. Moore, Branham-
Howard T. COrnwell, secretary of the
Appomattox Club, who is fast proving
himself to be the most popular and the
best secretary that the club has ever
had, introduced the guests to the re-
ceiving party, mentioned in the head
lines of this article, and Mrs. America
Brown as one of the shining lights of
the Coterie Club was untiring in her
efforts in assisting to make the affair
long to be remembered.
Hon. Henry Horner, Judge of the
Probate Court; Hon. N. F. Sullivan,
first assistant states attorney of Cook
county; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Jones, George ]. Terrell, A. A. Wells,
Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Martha B.
Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G. Cow
an; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gray Lucas, A.
L. Mcbride, Charles E. Morrison, B. 8.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy W. Trice,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Collins, Prof. VIII
liam Emanuel, Mrs. Sadie Woodward,
A. F. Codozoe, Miss Mona Bum, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. B. F.
Capt. and Mrs. W. 7. Jeffer-
son, David NJ. Manson, James E. scully,
DR.. NJ. A. Majors and his charming |
bride to be, Miss Jessie Hambrick, of |
Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. |
Mrs. E. A. Bum and her
mother, Mrs. Monroe; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Coins, DR.. W. A. Buckner, Mrs.
William Nash, George W. Holt, Mrs.
}. G. Wilson, Mrs. J. r. Crane, Mrs.
!. E. MeClain, Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Belle Patton, Hon. Israel Shrimsk and
GEORGE H. Jackson were among those
resent.
At the end of the reception Col. u
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN THE
PRESENT CRISIS.

Hampton, Va, Oct. THE Repub-
lie, the world, and the Kingdom of
God, need not only brave soldiers, but
intelligent, skiIlful, self-respecting, re-
liable, unselfsh workers. We cannot
have too many of them. From them,
as well as from the more intellectually
educated, will come the aristoeraey of
the future-an aristoeraey not of birth
but of worth-an aristoeraey of the true
leaders that every successful democracy
demands and sooner or later discovers. I"
DIR. James E Gregg, principal of
Hampton Institute, thus summed up his
survey of industrial Education in the
Present Crisis" in q recent address de-
livered in Raleigh, N. c., before the
National Convention of Congregational
Workers Among Colored People. DR..
Gregg also said:
"The United States Government is
discovering the need Of soldier-meehan-
les and is training them systematically
in our technical schools aliN over the
land. It is estimated that at least &c.
900 soldier-mechanics win be trained by
next June.
Many Of these men viii come back
from the war with q new self-respeet,
not only because Of their record and
experience as soldiers, but also because
they win return to their homes better
fitted to do their work in the world"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BN IsfsM Bosos
THE TURNER MEMORIAL A. II Z
CHURCH NEIoHBoRHooD
CENTRE

viii hold the first meeting of the sec
Ond year, Tuesday evening, October Is,
1918. DR.. Floyd Grant snelson, +. R.
G. s., President of the A. n. E. Minis
ters' Alliance Of Chicago, and vicinity,
Mrs Fannie Emanuel, President of Y.
w. @. A, Supt- Samuel p. Thrasher Of
the Committee of Fifteen and Mrs. Z.
E. Smith, Chairman Boys Work, Abram
Lincoln Centre, win address the centre.
The Church and the Community"
Good music and Refreshments.
An are welcome.
On. w. +. Garrett, President
Rev. AlonzO J. Bowling, A. N. B. D.,
Minister and Warden.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
THE HOMECOMING OF COL. FRANKLIN A.
DENISON.
(coneludsd from Page -

DenisOn made short talk, in part, as
follows:
French Generals Praise.
"we were immediately brigaded
with French troops under Gen. Null
hauser, an Alsatian, who has COM
manded the ground around st. Aihiel
for four years without retreating.
After we had been there for three
weeks he sent word to Gen. Pershing
asking that our regiment be left with
him for the duration Of the war.
"The fighting of the future win be
for positions which have been fOrti-
fed for twenty years, and in that
fighting your boys will show up splen-
didly, as it win be largely cold steel,
hand to hand work, and at that the
American Negro eapnOt be beaten.
WIN Help Negroes.
1.-THE boys are cheerful and earnest.
They have dedicated their lives to the
cause of democracy. There are no
eomplaints-only a desire to excel.
They are fighting for you, and they be-
lieve that their fighting will provide
a fuller measure Of equality for you
and for them when it is over-that the
democracy for which they are fighting
win include the American Negro when
peace is signed in Berlin.
"The greatest libel which has been
put upon the American Negro is that
he is follower and not q leader. The
record of the old Eighth regiment ut
terly disproves this. We set a record
for speed and thoroughness.
"The American Negro boys in the |
fight over there are not complaining |
now. Their complaint will come when
it is all Overland then it will be
demand for the equality which they
have proven themselves worthy Of pos
sessing."
At the conclusion of Col. Denison s
dancing followed.
President and Mrs. Watkins, who was
Just as sweet and as charming as she
,ould be, deserve to have their praises
Jung in no unstinted manner for ar
angling the home coming reception in
lonor Of Col. Denison-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
blN hBERrY boNDs
PATRIOT" TOO PATRIOTIC TO
SUIT FEDERAL AGENTS.

Robert LangstOn tried to be patriot,
ne explained to Commissioner Lewis
2. Mason this week. BE tried by hang
ing on to his uniform after being dis
charged from Camp Grant for physical
ability, and brought three deserters TO
federal attention BE kept the uniform
and added the insignia of lieutenant
Of the home defense guard, IL IL
charged. Langston and walter Coach,
another eOlored man arrested with him
On : similar charge, are hsld in bonds
of sl,ooO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
x BN LeERY eoNos
coLoRED WOMAN WINS MEDICAL
SCHOLARSHIP.

Los Angeles, Cal--Dr. Ruth J. Tenn
pie, the Pacific Coasts first Negro
woman graduate in medicine and sur
gerry, passes the California State Board
of Medical examiners, with the exeep-
tional average of OIL. This young
lady has web merited the scholarships
presented her for Eve consecutive years
by the Los Angeles Forum
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun UeeFY Bo1os

Mrs. Dan b. Harlan, who has fol
some years past been residing in Mes
York City and Newport, B. L, arrived
in the city the first Of the week. She
is at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Ms
tilda LOyde, 364s Forest avenue. Ms
Hardan is well known in this city, and
between now and the holidays she VIII
open up a first class French millinery
parlor and construct headgear and
gown to suit the tastes Of the most
fastidious.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BW IsERTY BoNos :

Quinn Chapel Forum held its Openlns
session last Sunday afternoon. A ven
excellent program was rendered inelud
ing numbers by Miss AcLendon, MIS-
Alma Edwards, Miss Gertrude Osborn
Mrs Dietz, and q chorus by the class
Just before the public program was rem
dered, the executive board Of the 10
rum presented the President, Lawyer
Westerfeld, with q handsome hand
painted Dresden china dinner set, rs
wedding gift.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun IsERY BoNos
woNAA- MAKES FIGHT FOR SEAT
IN SENATE.

Seattle, Wash.-Listed on the RePuO,
liean primary ticket for the hOnors o
state senator is the name Of Mrs w.
L. Presto, 1878 s0th avenue, who hs'
launched q vigorous fight for q seat u
the senate. MrA Presto is the nrS
woman of our race in this country "
seek such honors. She lives in tns
iWealthiest ward In the city and h's
been indorsed by several public spirited
organizations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun UsEFTY BoNos

Under the leadership of Mr.. Franz
C. Lowry, Chicago looks forward to
wonderful advance IN Young People,
work in the C. E. organization, for b
has accomplished much good during tn
past few months.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun letRrY BoNos -
IS TAKEN IN CLUB RAID.

Twelve detectives from the Cottage
Grove avenue police station; Tuesday
night, raided the Rainier Club, 3Ol0 s.
State street. Thirty-fve Colored men
were taken to the station and booked as
being inmates of a gambling house.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
AMMUNITION WORKERS ARE IN
JURED.

Philadelphia, PA Colored man
killed and seventeen other persons were
injured last Wednesday in an explosion
at the shell loading plant of the Eddy
stone Ammunition company near Ches-
ter. Most of the seventeen injured are
Colored women.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun ustRTY BoNps
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GIVEN
GOVERNMENT JOB.

Florence, Ala.-Booker T. Washing,
ton, Jr., son of the lamented educator,
has accepted the position as claims ad-
juster representing the 1900 Race en-
ployees at the United States govern
ment air nitrate plant at Mussel
Shoals, Ala
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BUY ueERrY BoNDs -
sIx-RooM FLAT FOR RENT.

For Rents light rooms and bath,
all modern, stove heat. New heating
stove now in fat can be-bought reason
able if wanted. Rent $500, at $685.
Lafayette Ave-, End fat.
NEHF.
81 n. LaSalle st.
.Fhone Franklin 1866 (Adv.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun usERTY BoNos

Mrs. Catherine Howard, 3542 Prsins
avenue, has also been under the doe
tors care with a mild attack Of d
grippe. She is doing very nicely at
latest reports.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun ueERTY BoNos

The Carnation Club of Grant Chaps
will hold their installation of Officer
next Tuesday night, October 18th, At
Casey's Hall, 1851 South State street
A banquet viii be served consisting Of
many delicaeies of the season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BY GsERTY BoNos -
EMPLOYS MANY GIRLS.

Pittsburgh, Pa The Rosenbaum
company, one Of the largest and leading
stores Of this city, has recently given
employment to more than thirty Col
ored girls in various capacities.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BUY ueERTY BoNos i,

A grand Installation Rally of al
Allen C. E. Societies in Chicago will b
held at Hyde Park A. NJ. E. Chursh
next Thursday night, October 18th, Ct
500 p. m. The public is cordially II.
vited to attend. DR.. Carey, Presiding
Elder of the Chicago District, will Be
present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Buy UeERTY BoNos

Mr.. Frank Young, lately managi4
editor of the Chicago Plaindealer, In
been confined to his home with what i
thought to be an attack of Spanish IN
fuenza.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
Bun laERrY RoNns

Editor r. s. Abbott of the Chicas
Defender and wife will be at home 4
their friends next Tuesday evening, o.
tober 18th, at 1854 Champlain syenus
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BIn leERTY BoHDs -
oHAuTTEUR sHoT TO DEATH.

Edward Young, $3.50 South wabash
avenue, = Negro chauffeur, was shot and
instantly killed last Saturday night by
John Grover, also . Negro. Grover
claims he shot in self-defense.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-12
BVY GsERM BoNOs -
NEGRO BUYS $1,000 BOND,
LARGEST IN HIS PARISH

Shreveport, LATHE largest known
subscription to the Liberty loan in
Caddo parish to date-slO0, OO0-was
made by q Negro, David II. Haynes,
of Vivian, who became wealthy with
discovery of oil on his land.