davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07
Ventriloquist Wilhelm Heard
Throug h His Puppet Press on
"The Horrors of Democracy"
People warned Against Riets.

People Warned Against Riots.
The new organization called The
League of Faithful Followers of the
Kaiser" has just been established In
Berlin to "counteract the baleful ten
denotes OF the democracy"
Berlin. Cologne. Frankfort and nu-
merous other towns have been the
scene of violent demonstrations.
So the various military commands
have issued broadcast the following
proclamation. which Is now being
angriIy denounced by the German So
ciallst press:
GERMAN wORKMEN:
Attend no anti-government protest
meetings. Participate in no street
demonstrations. Do not strike.
GERMAN MOTHERS:
Guard your children from the evil
that will befall them If they take part
in public rioting or disorders Of any
kind.
|, distribution OF protest literature OF
any description is guilty of treason.
and will be sent TO prison, anc In GER
tain circumstances summarily exc
cuted.
1EhMAN MIN AMI "O-nI-4N-
Repel as abominable vermin those
who would drive your fathers and
brothers, and also your wives and
daughters. into the streets. on the
plea OF serving the cause Of peace. but
really to deliver Germany into the
hands OF The enemy.
The future OF our people is at stake.
The victory is close at hand. There
fore. have patience and heed this final
warning.
Through TirpitE to Jesus"
According to the Fraenkischer
Volksfreund. Pastor Wilhelm Philips.
the editor of Christian Patriotic
weekly in Berlin. "contrives with con-
summate skill to carry Jesus on his
lips and Tifpitz in his heart"
After dropping Belgium quietly INTO
his wide-gaping Prussian pocket, the
pastor, in an article entitled Through
Tirpitz TO Jesus" writes:
"Our Divine Redeemer Ii lover OF
peace. So are We, but the peace that
the Lord wants must be a lasting
peace, and no peace can be lasting
except one that brings us Courland.
the mining region Of Longwy and
Briey, and bases for our fleet TO
serve for future starting points in
any eventual war with England.
The latter our Tripitz, a man sf-
ter Christs own heart, can assure
us. He may be appropriately styled
the Warlike Nazarene. whose ar
dent patriotism is only equaled by
his devotion to his Divine Master.
who will be his guide in any fu-
ture enterprise he may engage in
for the glorification OF German
ism"
Faith by Force In Germany.
Secretary General Herr Won Kant
eel devotes much space In the Pan
Germaniac organ. the Deutsche
Kurier. to an explanation Of Ger
manys Latest and Greatest Peril
The Kaiser standard which Bis
| marck in times OF storm and stress
hoisted over the Hchenzollern pal
ace in Berlin. has hitherto been to
us a symbol OF German might and
greatness. II things continue only
a little longer as they are now this
glorious emblem will be nothing
more than a meaningless decora-
tion.
Let US not. however. entirely
abandon all hope for a better fu-
ture We still have Hindenburg
and Ludendorff. They will surely
know how TO utilize and develop
the sound common sense Of the Ger
man people, and to plant in them
forcefullv. IL need be. the faith that
removes mountains.
Alive to the dangers Of his POSI-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

in promoting and establishing national measures!
The administration has proclaimed that il believes
in equal rights 1t is matter of human liberty. Let
the administration pull off its coat, and hew to the
mark, regardless of where the chips fall Better be
right than play the game in accord with the rules OF
politics
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
FAITH HOPE AMI CHEER

When I'm run down. and life seem.
vain,
The key that winds me up again
Is made Of Cheer,
And when my spirits low the cup
OF Faith use to fill It up,
And drown my fear.
And when there's inner dark light
My way with Hope till out of nigh;
The morn shall ride
Faith. Hope, and Cheer-thcse are the
three
Rich blessings that unfailingly
With me abide.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Ohio war board says good meal can be made from
scent soup bone with vegetables. We think we will
put platinum setting around any scent soup bone,
sent by that board, that will make good meal
for yearling chicken
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

DR.. Bishop, Clevelands heolth commissioner, warns
lttle boys not to spit their hands when playing ball
IN 1918 And the first little boy who mrfS a bali
through taking Bishops warning to lear; will need The
doctors personal attendance
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Our naval man power is about six times what i
was when Germany proclaimed ruthless submarn,
warfare. That proclamation surely woke up the world
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

senator Kenyon, of Iowa, has introduced bill
reducing the pay of Senators and Representatives
$2,soo year. We mention it at this time you'll
know about it. Don't forget it. for you'll hear
of ii again.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Certainly bread and boots" are essentials of cor
rect revolution Anyhow, you couldn't expect patriotism
to keep warm barefoot and empty stomach in a
Russian winter
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

If your gas stove back fires" and will not
burn, try closing covering the air intake the
front OF the burner, but removing it when the
flame starts to burn yellow again.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Investigation shows that our Ordnance and
Quartermaster departments contain some nice old
gentlemen who might do we'll at gof or something
else not too exciting.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Some 500 years B. C.. Confucius said "He who
will not economize will have to agonze." Save for
war savings stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

After all Connie Mack is the greatest of the whole
baseball bunch. He has just sold a number of
players for thousands of dollars and nobody supposed
he had any that could be given away.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Westerner has got up soft drink from
alfalfa You boil the alfalfa in water pound the water
with club drink what's left and then don't care
whether your town is dry moist.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Anyhow, we've got two submarines that collide,
deep down. without any suspicious of Germans about IT.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-07

Cream will not be missed in your
coffee IL milk is first heated. poured
IN the bottom of the cup and the
coffee slowly added
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

you, was in the party. He knows some
thing about machines, but do not, 50
that when enroute to Boulder, when the
thing went OF like a gun, he knew
what to do, and out he jumped, raised
the ear, took the wheel OF, patched the
hole in it, and after about an hours
delay We were OF again Mrs. Andrews
knows how to manage the machine and
she is indeed a remarkable woman.
Back to Denver in the evening I went
to see Bishop Parks in his conference,
and he had a great conference. He
made one more big speech and it was
my pleasure to hear him. He told about
the war and war measures. He urged
the people to get in line for the next
Liberty Loan and wanted his people to
put into it all the money they could
spare and even some they could not
spare.
Bishop Parks has the common sense
view Of this thing, and he is giving the
proper advice to his people. It is not
enough to talk about race loyalty, race
patriotism and the like and then not do
anything. You must 6ght, you must
make your money fight, you must make
your brains fight Any man who fails
to do something in this war is not
worthy of the name Of man. i don't
care what you say or what You do, this
is really true. Talk is not going to win
this war or any other war. Good fight
ing, good food, good men and plenty
of all did not say good money, for
you know this II You are q real Amer
lean with blood in your veins, then get
some money ready, buy q Liberty Bond,
invest in war savings stamps-do all
you can.
That our boys are fighting in France
there is no doubt, and they are making
record for you and for me. They are
putting rs on the map. Somewhere in
France win be left q SON, brother, =
husband. He win never return to his
home, and the family reunion win be in
the Great Beyond. What are you doing
to show appreciation for that hfei No
one, perhaps, win be able to place a
flower on his grave on Decoration Day,
but let Il be said have done my duty.
Fan in line. September % is the day.
God help you to do your part.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Harvey A. Watkins, the Successful
real estate broker at 1910 Indiana av-
enue, was held up last week BY some
strong armed men or robbers and was
relieved of sixteen hundred dollars. He
had just collected the money in Is rents
for some of his clients and in . very
few hours time he made every cent Of
it good by digging up his own money.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Attorney William J. Latham, . East
Thirty-Arst street, corner Of State street,
phone Calumet SIS, states that he was
highly delighted to come in contact with
the Twenty-third Anniversary Edition
Of The Broad Az; that all in Al, it
reached the highest point in COlOred ar
tistie journalism in this country.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
O d. Bund wsrd who NAV p, m. ,,s. :,
Dsra d nisO-

DIR. Cook. His efforts deserve greater
recognition.
Quinn Chapel also has done great
work this year with DR.. J. C. Anderson
As pastor, for he reported ss4s dollar
money. The church has been newly
decorated and the parsonage newly
renovated. The church debt has been
greatly reduced and also many members
added to the church. This being his last
year it is not known whether he win
be returned or not, but if he should not
be, the church viii lose one of its most
potent factors for accomplishing good
along financial lines and organizing
efforts.
The total amount of Dollar Money
raised by the conference il $7,63s-35,
with an increase of $l,l725o over last
year. Wednesday morning Carlyle F.
Stewart, son of DIR. II. r. Stewart, was
ordained deacon and recommended for
Chaplain in the United States Army.
A grand reception was held Wednesday
night with the main address delivered
by Mr.. II. A. Russell of the War Ac-
tivity Bureau. Others who spoke were
Mrs. Harris, of Evanston, Prof. W. w.
Fisher, and response by Rev. Jesse
Woods, of Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. J. J.
Stevens preached q mastery missionary
sermon Thursday night. Dean Woodson,
of the Payne Theological Department,
Wherefore University, is . distin-
euished visitor at the Conference and 10
the private secretary to Bishop coppin-
Among the very efficient women work
er, of the conference 10 Mrs Coppin,
wife of the distinguished Bishop, Tor
she stands pre-eminent and takes her
place anoag the great women of the
country for effective work and leader
shin. There are nearly 200 members Of
the conference and great good is looked
for next year.
Thursday night, Lawyer and Mira
q z C. Westerfeld were introduced to
the conference, both of whom are wen
acquainted with Bishop Coppin, having
known him while in Washington, d. G.
Thursday night, wayman Chapel choir
fur.i,hed music for the service, while
a. Mary q choir win be present Sunday
.ft,rnoon at 3 O'Clock. Dr.. James n
Henderson read highly ealightenine
p.per an the war conditions now en-
v,lopine the country. Dr.. Henderson
i from St Psul, MINI BE spoke OF
our part in tie great ssnAist and the
which follow. Many
changes are to take place In the con-
ferenee and the reading of appoint
nsnts i snziou.ly looked forward TO-
but Win the able mind Of Bishop Cop
pin dirsetiss .f.irs there is no doubt
but that satisfaction win be given sn
md the best men WIN be put in their
proper places
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
GRAND SESSION OF CHICAGO
AME CONFERENCE
OPENS


81 LANy1 D L Y. WesseTne4o-
Last Wednesday morning witnessed
the opening of the greatest Annual
Conference in all African Methodism,
namely, the Chicago Annual Conference
now meeting at Ebenezer Church in
Evanston, Dr. H. z. Stewart, pastor.
SESSIONS are held three times daily and
it is thought that there is sufficient bust
hess On hand and matters Of Importance
to be looked after which win occupy the
conference over Sunday, adjourning
sometime Monday.
The presiding officer Of the conference
Is Bishop Levi J. Coppin, and he has
proven himself to be the peer of any
Who have ever occupied a seat on the
'eheh, and because of the ease and
dignity in his manner, he has been able
to accomplish wonders in this con
terence. He is the best 6naneier in the
conference excepting none. The Chi.
Aso Conference should congratulate
i''eh On having at its head such an
'naent vAOls-hearted, synpathetis,
An'ta0 leader as Bishop coppin, and
Hn's in every way possible to follow
S able leadership.
Not only is this the greatest con.
'sshse in all African Methodism. but
:" ms year has proven to be the
p'ais's Of any, for the Dollar Money
'P'rs show the greatest increases vet
'eO and also memberships have
"a greatly enlarged. 1t is particularly
'0sahis that among the elective
AS and those who have shown won
u ability in marshaling forces ID
! : < g. snelsOn, pastor Of St. Marys
eh' In EnglewOod, Chicago. He re-
'e' al2 dollar money, with an in
's IN membership of nearly 200. st.
rs Church holds the banner for the
ssS Increase in the conference and
he banner for the larges. amount
'ed By any branch Of the Woman . |
1, Ais'iOnary Society, over which |
0'eisOa Presides. DR.. snelson is |
ing Of the greatest credit and Of |
'eosnition in the church for he
seeded in paying OF the mort
=. NO' on the church Of seven years.
amounting to ss71, and has
the bank at present, which is
NED to St. Aary's Church.
Ia elective work has been done
: v. D. Cook, pastor Of Bethel
chicago, for he reported q, PSI
-0Aey and every department Of
aeA has taken On new life dur
une Of his passionate. At every
NE church d crowded TO eapae-
lear this able divine for be is
nh spiritual power and brothsrly
: mpresses il upon his nsnber-
s'Aei d striving to become tie
= the eonnsetien and II che
fate Of progress II win net be
ute il WIN have achieved hat
das 10 the energetic qualities Of
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

The Enterprise Institute has seized
uled Eve very high grade programs for
the celebration Of its eleventh anniver-
ssry, beginning Monday, the Esd, inelud-
ing Friday night The Baptist Women
Congress has charge Of the program At
. p. m, Sunday, the 18th
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

The net proceeds Of the grand nasi-
cal and patriotic meeting, which was
held al the Auditorium, June "A, for the
benefit Of the families Of the Illinois
Colored soldiers, amounted to tlyoae.s2,
has been turned over to Mr.. Marquis
Eaton, chairman, Chicago Chapter Amer
lean Red Gross. Mr.. william B. Austin,
president Of the Chicago branch Of ths
National Security League, forwarded tie
check to Mr.. Eaton for that sum
Mssdanes Jessie Jones, Bessie L
Mitchell and Grace Williams % Tar are
the three coIored women Who arc ss-
lively and regularly employed among ne
workers Of the CAiesgo Chapter, Amer
lean Red cros- Tls detailed rsport Of
ths sKAir v.s psblished in tAsss solunns
fous or Eve weeks sse and win noe -
Reproduced - this tine.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Nofo.-1 nave been TO the Ma
tional Baptist convention, and IL you
believe me, have had a great time
there / wish that they had National
Baptist convention every week and /
WIS permitted to attend. Wei, we
would soon get tired of IL and il is
better that it meets only once q year
and that win not give the newness time
to wear OF.
1t was the greatest session in the his
tory Of the organization. That is what
hear men say who have been going
there ever since il has been q conven-
tion, and / was real glad to hear them
say 1T. 1t opened right on time, and
went through the regular routine work.
DR.. E. C. Morris presided, of course,
and made some remarks. Right by his
side was the viee-president at large, DR..
W. g. Parks, Of Philadelphia / am sure
that you will believe me when 1 tell you
that he is one Of the greatest preachers
in our race. By study and work he has
made his way to the front, and under
his passionate in Philadelphia the church
Of which he is pastor has erected one Of
the greatest churches Of the century.
l heard the address of President
Norris and it was a great big speech.
1t contained many good things and valu-
able information. Then there was DR..
Joseph A. Booker, and he made a great
big report for the Home Mission Board.
DR.. L. g. Jordan, for the Foreign Mis-
sion Board, and 1 tell you these are
great men and doing great things
There were other reports, the Benefit
Board, the Church Extension Board, the
Board, and i could say
others, but time win not permit me to
do 50.
After minging with friends, i had
the pleasure Of going out and seeing
the new Poro building, and, believe me,
il is some building-in fact, il is just
. peach. Mrs. A. 3. Malone Is an honor
10 her race and a credit to St Louis.
She has helped to put the town on the
business map, and there are thousands
Of dollars passing through the banks and
postofhee by her being there. The new
building is not just ready to be oe-
cupied, but a. soon a. il is finished then
you viii be in position to know just
what am talking about.
Prof. A. E. Malone is one of the best
trained men in the race. He was for q
Iong time in the school room, and, com
ing ont Of there he was busy represent
ing q large firm on the road, and now
d doing to helping to solve the vsIed
problems in the race and he is doing his
work to perfection. Miss EliIsbeth
smith has just entered the service of
he Malones, and she is going to do
rood work.
At the close Of the National Baptist |
got all my things together |
md Mr.. Brown toted me down to the |
table and put me on the Missouri n
life early one morning going west. 1
vas not on long before they seemed to
ickle that old iron horse in the short |
lbs, and started to grunt like a fellow
lex. II snorted and grunted and
runted and snorted. II was not long
'efore we landed right in Kansas City.
lone Of them got on, and I got on, toe,
nut only to get right back on 1 rode
er right into Pueblo, Colo. / like this
,sn's town very much. i got in touch
nth Rev. g. c. CHM, and two yOang
zen who worked for the n. p. in Little
.ock. They were on On q vacation, TAX
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Miss Helen Morrison, of Athens, Ga,
was, the first part Of last week, united
in marriage to Col Robert 8. Abbott,
editor Of the worlds greatest weekly
newspaper. Rev. Moses Jackson quietly
performed the wedding ceremony at his
home, 1884 Wabash avenue Editor and
Mrs. Abbott are at home to their friends
at 4s47 Champlain avenue. Col Abbott
is being congratulated on all sides and
in every direction over the happy event.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21
Porto nrOo POLICE WOMEN.

San Juan, Porto Rieo.-A can has
been issued fer several thousand woman
in Porto Rieo 70 form police vonaas
reserve corps, to aid in correcting
"the decidedly mineral esnditions''
which are mid 10 sziss not only IN s.z
Juan but elsewhere.
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Nine Emily II Scott, head Of the
Provident School Of Beauty Culture,
361l South State street, Last hoaday
morning opened up . branch establish
nent at 1856 South State street, second
floor, and the parlors Of the PrOvident
School Of Beauty Culture are just -
attractive and Is tastily furnished there
Is they are at the first mentioned mum
Der on State street. Nine. Scott de-
serves mach credit for the large amount
of enterprise she is displaying and she
is fast proving herself to be one Of the
best business women in Chicago. Ms-
Gertrude BalAy is in charge Of :. her
branch establishment at 1850 South
State street
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

Mr.. and Nm. John h. Owens have
.notsd from their former rsddsnss At
ssss ForrestviIls avenue into nsre spa-
eio.. oua-ssrs II sss7 wentworth sv-
The broad ax., 1918-09-21

TAs Enssrpriss Instisuss Thirty-sisAtA
Street and vinesunss Aysnns. Rev.
q. II. Mcdaniel, President 70 cels-
hrass It's Eleventh Anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-02
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most cOnspiCu
Gus thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If VIC are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An es
pecially fine shampoo for this wealth
er, one that brings out all the natur-
al beauty of the hair; that dissolves
and entirely removes all dandruff. eX-
cess Oil and dirt; can easily be used
at trifling expense by simply dis
solving a tcaspoonful of CanthroX
(Which you can get at any druggist's)
in cup Of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid-enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head
This chemically dissolves all impur
tiles and creates soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean. soft and plant
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness Of natural color. also a
f1uffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than it is. After CanthroS
shampoo, arranging the hair is 3
pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-02
Give Your Stomach
A Magnesia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment For
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Sour, Upset Stomach.

No man or woman who suffers from
acid indigestion or dyspepsia can make
a mistake by giving their stomach an
occasional internal bath with a little
bisurated magnesia, says a we'll known
authority. Ninety per cent. of all diges-
tive disorders are caused by "actd
stomach Nature provides hydro
chloric acid as one of the digestive
fluids but a great many stomachs gen.
crate too much acid which irritates
and infiames the stomach wallis and
causes partially digested food to sour
and ferment. Thus the stomach while
fundamentally all right develops gas,
wind and the pain commonly mistaken
for Indigestion.
This harmful. poisonous excess actd
in the stomach should be neutralized be-
fore 1t works it's way into the blood and
is carried all over the body. The mo-
ment your stomach burns or feels sour
or the food you eat begins to hurt get a
few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from
any reliable druggist and take a tea
spoonful in a little water. Relief comes
in five minutes by the watch. The Bis
urated Magnesia washes down into your
acid-inflamed and burning stomach and
soothes and cools the heated walls and
takes up or neutralizes every trace OF
excess acid present much as a piece of
blotting paper or sponge might do.
Every symptom Of stomach distress
vanishes and natural, easy, painless
digestion follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-02
VASSALBORO

w. Fl. Greenleaf of the L. Of NJ. will
speak on the sebject of health at an
all-day session Of Nassalboro Grange
Tuesday. April .. The afternoon ses-
sion will be open to the public.
Through the courtesy of 3. G. Ting
ley master of Nassalboro Grange, Is
Of its members were enabled to attend
the meeting of East Kennebec Pomona
at Silver Lake Grange, China, Tuesday.
The party was conveyed in a large sled
drawn by Mr.. Tingley's fine pair of
horses and the trip was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Mrs. Rose Tufts and Miss Sarah Tufts
recently visited Mrs. Elsie Tufts Nc
Kenney at College avenue, Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Page entertain
ed party of friends Wednesday eve
ming.
Melvin Hamlen and Francis Robinson
were business visitors Wednesday in
Waterville.
q. c. 1ngraham of Watervile was in
town Wednesday and Thursday storing
his ice at the farm he purchased of A.
o. Humes at McCoy's crossing.
Miss Sarah Tufts has been passing a
few days in Waterville the guest OF
friends.