davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

1918 MERCER series four Phone 5a1
1918 SAXON six-rw good tires . pn
tenger. nearly new car cash or term
,s01 south Boulder Phone 1880
SAXON POUR ROADSTER 1915. Tor ,.l,
es.h or terms. ao7 south Bouida
rhon. 1890
1918 BRiSrOE Tor sale In good condiiio.
price ss2s. address C.eL sre Word
FOR sALE--One.ton rsrd truck. iu,i owe,
hauled In Al shape also ftpainls4
brewster Motor Machine 20 Phone iiso
ron sALE OR TRADE 1917 Hud.o,
seven touring car used N pleasure es
only, for l2 months, newly psini-d II
CUR. aO7 Bh. Bldg Phouo as
FORD TAxICAB BODY Tor touring 10
trade or sale; must be good cond to,
$50 Sovih Wheeling.
BUICK light ain roadster. lite nc~ eor
tires, bumpar aud motor meter 81 Oo'
cash iAkrs ~ up.to Now Barber snop
Fir,i Nj Boston
LOST Gold bracelet watch between No,
ton and Cheyenne and Tenth street. y
Oft wrist band. Reward N r-,urnsd Il
iooa south Bcston, apartment \.
yOR sAiE-At . barasin. two Jordan c,,
one seven npsssrnger and on. five Ps'
ssngsr. Phone opo5 between o .
and 5 p m.
1917 DODGE for sale In first class c,adl
tion; new top and side cariainA and h~
rood tires new .e, cha,ns cash
terms. sof south Bonlder phone i9so
rOR LE-chesp, for cash, isis ovs
land roadster. good condition Fbos
FORDs- 5.ps,s-nrer Ford toudn
cars In food condition; cheap Tor ts'A
Gall Donahue, 1900
CHEAP FoR CASH Practically new lsl
Ford roadster; In good condition Cs
ponAhue. $500.
DoD0r 1918 touring, winter tor, ~
els. condition have bought heavier 81
FOR sALE-rord touring car gustanise
rood IS new bargain Tor cash. rbo'
2-2t Room ~
FoR sALt-iais Overland. coun,ri els
style. In Al condition will demon
,iisi.. Phone sa2o,
foRD car for sale At a bsrssin rh''
foR sALE-By owner, one fys passenr
REQ In rood mechanical condition rcr
tires; pr,c. right, Phone ipt
TWO ron Wells truck Jus, been o,''
hauled thorough msehanical condlues
an Motor Car Co 10 Eas, sihI
Phone 200
fOR sAI.F - Chevrolet rosdsicr ipl
moAel, runs and looks Ike new nesl
new vacuum cup tires, one extra ~
some terms " wanted lta fast lni'
psndsnc. Phone s7oi " + Srii'rf'
rORD rosdNer With lishi sc,ser, hodl
good condition. n, A N Motor car 70
10 East shih Phone 900
rORD roadster Tor sale cheap Y
Molor Car Co, 10 HSth Phone 'S'
DODGE 1911 touring. new top nes el
| tery Al condition 4 " Motor 70
| Co, iOF sixth Phone 400
ATLAS MOTOR COMPANY. 200 Sh
! frankfort ssperl auto topai'ing Nv lS'
| MAnou. AT wotk guaranteed NV u'
| trial OsAEc 1901
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND !
LoSr r-Goli open faced. watch on Main
street or Majestic thstet Finder re-.
turn 70 {. X. ksuir. ais West Third, Ter
LOST a pet bull dog. biset With vhi,,
mari on neck With spiked collar. Re
turn to i?io South Ch,ysnn.
LoSr- sunday nisht. between rrheo d..
pot and 100 bloch, West Third, opossum
mech piece reward Phon. 1914
LOST Black purse oon,sininr about saS.
slsa receipt for " frcp the Hum.
saturday nirht bst~een feeond and Dos
TN aud Trenton OF between ADMIRAL
and Hodge on Trenton Reward given.
Phone "a or 37aaJ 1905 X Hodge.
Lost ss,urdsy Deesmber 7. smsll white
money nret bsr containing money and
lso Jewels Liberal reward N returned
tindcf Telephone after q p. m. Phone
tOpb.
Losr-A very small black .cr.w tail dos.
female Return 10 MY W Cameron
or phone ii07 he~ard
LOST -Brindls bull dog. five month, old
whi's moss. ans~srs 10 the nam. Of
Trouble " Finder return 70 "a q
Madison aud receive reward,
Lost English setter dos white Nth
tlsrk SPOT. lost saturday, Maple Ridge
district Reward rhons 6s7f
Lost OR srOLEN-- bicycle. No i2fSis,
Crawford o. N found return 10 Okla
hons Iron Works and get reward.
LosT-FoS ,errist>~hi,e and hlacs marx
inE Answers 70 name Of "liappy
License tag 9pi Reward u returned "a
S2H W Cameron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
FOR SALE

one 1918 Buick Six. 7.passe nge,
one 1917 b-pasenger-- Buick on
1917 Hupmobile b-passengcr. on
1918 Ford Coupe. one 1913 For
Touring.
soUTHwE WESTERN GARAGE
2il NJ. Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

oas lot Of ~ Comforts. A reg
ulsr osae seller. Extra good
value and special for rs,t VI
the week % RS
nt ,,.,,,, 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Ds"a~s SpOCtos
One lot Of 100 RlAnkets In
gray, tan and all white. oyr
regular " 80 sellers. Special
for rest OF the week e2 QS
~ s't'''.'..,.,,,,. V
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-15

A. D. COLLINS
CITY ICE & COAL co.
BANK OF
A. T. lNMAN
GRENADA BANK
JAS. CUFF 4 SON
JNO. T. KEETON 4 CO.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
mat. COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE MEETS
PROMINENT C0L0RED WOMEN
ATTEND-MADAMES A. o. KEN
NY AND F. E. DAWSON MAKE
INTERESTING REPORTS AT
CONFERENCE.

The chairmen of the different COM
mittees of the Colored Unit of the
National Council of Defense, were
delegates to the War Conference held
at the State Capitol last Thursday
and Friday. The meeting was called
by Mrs. Denny of Knoxville and six
or seven hundred women from all
parts of the state assembled together
to discuss ways and means by which
they could better assist the govern
ment in the great war that we are
now waging. The officers of this
meeting were Mrs. Denny, Chairman,
Mrs. Leslie Warner, Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Isabelle Wilson, General Chair
man and Mrs. John WEIGH, Secretary.
During the mornings session, Mrs.
Isabelle Wilson turned the meeting
over to the chairman, Mrs. Denny, in
a graceful speech and Mrs. Denny
accepted the same in few we'll
chosen words. The welcome address
was delivered by prominent Nash
vile woman and lady of equal
rominence from out of town respond
ed in one of the most eloquent
speeches heard during the whole ses-
sion Various war activities were
under discussion during the day and
several very helpful and instructive
addresses were heard.
At the Friday morning session the
report of the Colored Unit which was
organized some time ago with Dr. M.
e. Coleman as chairman made their
report through Mrs. F. E. Dawson,
President of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs. This report was
received very kindly by the women
present The Conference gave Mrs.
A. o. Kenny an ovation as she very
plainly and eloquently addressed
them on questions of vast import to
the people she represented. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw of Washington, ID. c.,
National Chairman of the National
Council of Defense was present at the
Friday session and addressed the
body. The ladies representing the
Colored Unit had the pleasure OF
meeting Dr. Shaw and hearing her
views of questions of vast import
The colored delegates were; Dr.. M.
e. Coleman, chairman; Mrs. j. c.
Napier Miss Scott, Miss Terrell, Mrs.
A. N. Johnson, Mrs. S. w. Crosth-
wait, Miss Kelly, Mrs. George E.
Haynes, Mrs. l. B. Scott, Miss Pugh,
Mrs. G. E. White, Mrs. A. B. Carter,
Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. A. o. Kenny,
Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Mrs. F. Pierce,
Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. c. V.
Roman, DR.. j. E. Wells and Mrs.
Mary Flowers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

egg, SO, John Henry Sanders. Pur.
pie egg, So, Willie Leonard. Purple
egg, w, Mary Bell Johnson.
Donation List.
BlJou Theatre, mouths ticket,
Austin Gordon. Lowell Landers,
book, Saml. Johnson. w. H. Pettis,
Soc paid, Sylvesta Bandy. w. H. Nc
Gavock & Co., Is paid, Fred Sou,
thall. p F. Hill, Csc paid. Cora
Shute. w. H. Oden, SOC paid, Syl-
vesta Bandy. J. w. Grant, CSC paid.
Addie Batey ]. C. Napier, soc paid,
John Henry Randall; c. N. Langston
soc paid, Addie Batey. Irene Nixon
25c paid, Doddie Manner. Joanna P.
Duffy, IL lib sack flour, Matte H. Hug
gins. Derby Stables soc paid Lee
anna Glenn. Mr.. Lunn 81 paid, Sam
uel Johnson. ]. R. Kenan, 25c paid,
Cleo Kelly. Prof. W. D. Hawkins,
SOC paid, Matte Higgins. w. M.
Copeland, 25c paid, Addie Batey E.
Il. Kinzer, SOC paid, Novella PEBBLES
Dr. ]. B. Singleton, SOC paid, Mar.
gurite Boyd. R. l.. Mayfeld 25c paid,
Ida Warren Dr. ]. w. Russell SOC
paid, Harold Brown Joanna R.
Continued on page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
NEGRO TROOPS
PASS IN REVIEW
$4,000 DRAFTEES FROM CAMP
MEAD -Four DIVISIONS
PRES. WILSON AND CARDINAL
GIBBONS IN REVIEWING STAND

Baltimore, April 10.-Probably the
biggest impression made in the parade
of 10000 draftees from Camp Meade
last Saturday was that of the 36Sth
Infantry, composed of colored draftees
from the counties of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Tennessee. There were
four divisions, the $500 men of the
36Sth forming one.
From the time the men of the regi-
ment began their march in East Balti-
more, until they passed the reviewing
stand at Mt. Royal avenue and St.
Paul street, where President Wilson
and distinguished party sat, they
received a continuous ovation. And
the regimental band, with A. J..
Thomas, played airs that caught the
100000 people that lined the streets.
Then there was the Drum Major,
Sergeant Landers, a Philadelphia,
whose mastery handling of his staff
was the talk of the town. Each Of
the daily papers was loud in it's praise
of the band, drum major and regiment.
When the regiment reached the
stand where sat the President, his
attention, that of Cardinal Gibbons
and other notables were Immediately
centered upon the mastery way the
drum major handled his staff. Then
the regiment band tarried and played
patriotic airs, while the men filed by
with heads erect and exact military
step. The President seemed pleased at
the appearance of the men. The
soldiers began their hike to Baltimore
from Camp Meade last Thursday. They
arrived Friday, and when the 368th
marched up Fulton avenue with some
whites to camp in Druid Hill Park,
they were applauded all along the
line. They brought all of their army
equipment with them. The men broke
camp. Sunday morning, hiking all the
way back to Camp Meade, where they
arrived tired and happy lot Sunday
night, singing all the way.
Franklin Johnson, 62S N Eulan ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Grand Master Strayhorn says he is
anxious to see the allies come Over
the Top and make the entire world
safe for the people The Masons Of
Tennessee are patriotic body of men
whose officials are unrelenting foes Of
Prussianism. These men are willing
and ready to subscribe for more bonds
if it be found necessary.
Grand Master Strayhorne says,
Thrift in any crisis is great asset
and that the masses of Tennessee be-
lieve in thrift" "The Liberty Loan, "
he says, "is teaching a most forcible
lesson to the people of the United
States" The Liberty Loan right now
is doing a great duty. 1t is enabling
our government to defend the very
thing the word Liberty" implies.
That is a great service in itself.
The Masons of Tennessee believe in
Liberty, hence they were more than
anxious to get the first Liberty Bond
Of the third loan, as it will tell great
story to future generations"
The following wire explains itself:
atlanta, &C., April s, 1918,
Hon. Tom c. Rye, Governor,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
coLoRED SOLDIERS TO HAVE
CLUB HOUSE HERE

Detroit.-Colored soldiers and sail
ors are to be provided with free
clubhouse by the National League for
Woman's Service.
Colored mechanics to the number
Of $50 have been stationed att Fort
Wayne and other colored soldiers are
frequently in Detroit. The need of
a club home exclusively for these
men was recognized by F. Forester
Washington, secretary of the De-
troit League for Urban Conditions
Among Negroes, and w. P. Kemp,
editor of the Detroit Leader. They
interested the National League for
that clubrooms have been obtained
Woman's Service, with the result
IL John R. Street, which will be fit
ted up for the purpose. They will
be open only Saturdays and Sundays.
Detroit Free Press.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Miss Annie B. Watkins of 46 Rob-
inson Street is sick and confined to
her bed. Her many friends hope her
illness short duration. She is
convalescing at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
.NASOHS ByY.F|RST
. LIBERTY BONDS
PATRIOTIC CRAFT SAYS G. M.
STRAYH0RN-$1, 900 INVESTED
DEFENDING THE WORD
LIBERTY"-SETTING THE
/ PACE.

The Masons of Tennessee under the
loyal leadership of their intrepid
Grand Master, S. NJ Strayhorn have in
vested one thousand dollars in Liberty
Bonds. The purchase was made
through Thos. w. Wrenne banking
Company. The endowment associa-
ton was DESTROYS of buying the first
bond issued in the Federal reserve
district and acquainted Governor Tom
c. Rye of that fact Governor Rye
telegraphed the request to the Fed
eral reserve Bank at Atlanta Ga. The
bank wired Tuesday that the request
had been favorably acted upon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
ANNUAL EGG HUNT
AT GREENWOOD
THE "KIDDIES" WERE BUBBLING
OVER WITH JOY-GOLDEN EGG
THE BIG PRIzE-HANDSOME
PRIZES AWARDED.

The grand Easter egg hunt at
Greenwood Park was held Saturday,
April 9th. Thousands of little
bright-eyed boys and girls accom-
panied by their parents and atten-
dants were there to take part in
the hunt. In less than two minutes
after the word was given the hunting
ground was covered. Every one was
as busy as bee, each hoping to
find the golden egg, Finally the
hunt was over and the people were
called to the stand to witness the
awarding of the prizes, which was as
follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
ALL coLoRED ROAD, SHOW.

Chicago.-Lew Canter, Independent
builder and manager of THE Grand
theatre is the leading mover in a
project to put out a big all-colored
road show along the lines of THE arly
Williams and Walker shows.
Associated with him are King Lee
Kraus and Sam Kramer.
The show, to be called "The Whirl
of Dixie" will have 40 in the cast, and
feature John Rucker, the Alabama
Blossom" and Harry Fiddler (Fiddler
and Sheldon). The book and lyrics
were written by Rucker. Rehearsals
start IL August.
About $4,000 will be expended on
the production, it was said by Cantor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
ACTIVITIES OF TEN
NESSEE PYTHIANS
MANY NEW LODGES ORGANIZED
SEVERAL CITIES VISITED BY
FIELD DEPUTY-LODGES IN
SPLENDID CONDITION.

During the past few weeks Tennes-
see Pythians have bee especially
active in organizing new lodges.
The Field Deputy Grand Chancel-
Tor, Sir A. w. Fite has just returned
from visit to Chattanooga, Cleve-
land and Knoxville and reports the
lodge in good financial condition.
Chattanooga is in the midst of a
big drive for new members. Their
campaign committee is well organic
ed and consists of such men aus A.
s. Banks, Grand Deputy, r. B. Buck
ner, DR.. wv A. Thompson, DR.. ID. w.
Allen, j. M. Easterling, l.. Duncan
and ]. D. Fagala. These men
are working hard and their efforts
will doubtless be the means of in
creasing the membership in Chatta-
nooga.
Enterprise Lodge in Cleveland is
making progress rapidly. This young
lodge has paid every dollar due the
various departments Of the Grand
Lodge. In addition to this they have
bought and paid for a splendid lot,
centrally located, upon which to
build hall. The members are sub
scribing literally to this new enter
prise
This work is under the direction
of Sirs Hanson and Spriggs, together
with other loyal and enterprising
members of the lodge. Sir West
field is also one of the live wires of
Cleveland
Tapoco No. 252 at Alec under the
leadership of Dr. J. ]. jackson and
j. l.. Rickenbacker, much good work
is being done to keep the lodge in
good financial condition.
The visit to Knoxville was pro-
ductive Of much good. Many sug-
gestions were given the Chancellor
the good of the several lodges.
Commander by the Field Deputy foi
The deputy advised that the leaders
organize council and push the
work.
Tousaint L'Overture Lodge under
the wise leadership of Sir Mitchell
Burke was found to be in, splendid
condition and thoroughly organized.
The Grand Deputy called upon the
Grand Worthy Counsellor, Mrs, Cora
E, Burke, and was pleased to learn
of the continued growth Of the Ca
lanthe department.
Sir Jno. Singleton, the hustling
deputy of the lodges in the outlying
districts of Knoxville is doing a
great work among the lodges at
Maryville, LaFollette and Lenoir
City. East Tennessee seems to be
taking on new life and will no doubt
lshow large increase by the first
Of July.
In West Tennessee the lodges are
active in adding new members
Memphis, Jackson, and several of
the lodges in the rural districts are
doing great work. Locally, much
good Is being done. The Chancellor
Commander and Worthy Counsellors
of Nashville are becoming organized
and are working together in harmony.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

HorlCE To REA bnR
When you hnish read
lnE this Issue OF the
asnvtiie Clone place q
Z : l-cent stamp N
this notice hand same
e any q. s. postal en-.
ploSee and II will be
placed in the hands OF
sur soldiers or sailors
81 the front No wrap
Ding no address.
3 Purieson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Reece. Course "B" a class of S-A
grade girls combined with class OF
irregular high school girls exhibit
undergarments. Those exhibiting
undergarments were Myrtle Watkins,
Ophelia Vinson, Alice Johnson, Luz
cile Cartwright, Elmer Berry, Ellen
Reece.
Those who had corset covers on dis
play were: Myrtle Watkins, Annie
Crump, Beatrice Hunter, Mamie
Bryant, Serene Dillahunty, Queenie
Aterberry.
Course "H' a class of 18th grade
girls displayed their Tailored Skirts
in wool and silk, cut from CONNER
cial patterns plated and two piece
pattern style. Their names are: Vera
Bate, Franklin Perkins, Matte l..
May and Meomarta Rose. Course
III" also made showing of the
spring hats, combination of braid
georgette crepe and silk. The fol-
lowing girls had their tailored skirts
on display Vera Bate, Willie d.
Anthony, Iona Dodson, Margaret
Duff, Alma Holder, Matte l.. May,
frankie Perkins and Meomarta Rose.
Among the visitors were: Mrs. Will
liam Allen of Boston, Mass, Miss
Bertha Allen, Mrs. A. o. Kenney, Mrs.
Lula Jordan, Mrs. r. B. Richardson,
Mrs. Rose Mccullough, Miss Lillian
Cashin of Fisk University, Mrs.
Sarah E. Allen, Mrs. S. j. Chandler
and several of the city teachers. A
number of their visitors, whose
names have not been learned. While
the young ladies have been wise to
seize their opportunity, too much
praise cannot be given Miss Ethel
Jordan, the teacher and to Miss
Elizabeth Randals, the Supervisor OF
Household Arts and Science in the
Hume-Fogg High School for the deep
interest and painstaking care, with
out which such great success could
not have been attained.
PROF. w. B. T. WILLIAMS AID
DRESSES PEARL HIGH.
The students of this school listen
ed with pleasure to an interesting adj
dress by Prof w. B. I. Williams the
Field Agent of the Jeannes and Slater
Fund on Monday. He congratulated
the students on their new building
and splendid equipment. He said
that new buildings should mean an
improved student body, and that the
citizens of Nashville had right to
(Contiued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Telegram received as this is the first
request for first bonds coming to this
district we are pleased to allot it to
the colored fraternal order Have ap-
plication and check filed from Nash
vile bank as soon as bond is received
Will forward one thousand dollar bond
to the bank for them.
(Signed)
McCord, Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
FIVE SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN MISHAPS ON STREETS
Many Kinds of Vehicles Figure in
Collisions-Four Persons Treated
at Hospitals.

Robert Douglass, Stevens avenue
and Wade road. Hiilsdale. was treated
at Casualty Hospital last night for an
injury to his arm, received in a COL
lision between his wagon and an au-
tomobile owned and operated by
Michael johnson. Ala Q street. The
accident happened at Massachusetts,
avenue and Sth street northeast
A collision between a laundry wagon
in charge of Raymond Williams, col
ored. 1925 Wylie street northeast. and
a bakery wagon in charge of W. H.
Ferguson, 1923 Emerson street north
east. occurred at Pennsylvania avenue
and 4th street southeast yesterday.
Ferguson, who received an injury to
his back. was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaL
Isaac Singleton, colored, forty-one
years old. 1920 Howard street, yester-
day afternoon received an injury to
his leg as a result of collision be-
tween his bicycle and an automobile
at Sth and T streets. He received
FIRST aid at Freedmen's Hospital
Maurice Otterback. forty-eight years
old, 414 10th street southeast. was
treated at Casualty Hospital yester-
day afternoon fer an injury to his
side, received when his bicycle and a
street car collided at Nichols avenue
and U street. Anacostia.
Leonard Humphrey. twelve years
old. SSS Raleigh place. Congress
Heights. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile near his home yesterday
afternoon and slightly hurt He re-
fused treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
LOU HALL is INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

A grand jury yesterday indicted Lou
Hall, thirty-three years old, wood
cutter, of Fairfax county, Va, on the
charge Of the murder Of ffteen-year-
old Eva Roy, who was strangled to
death in woods near her homo at
Burke Station, Va, early in August.
The fourth Monday in November was
set for trial.
After hearing the clerk Of tho court
read the jury's findings Hall was re-
turned to the county JAIL where he
has been, held since August z, the
day following the crime.
Unless Commonwealth Attorney
Ford had facts to lay before the jury
which have not been made public
Hall was indicted on circumstantial
evidence. Halls home Is only q short
distance from that Of Eva. Roy, and
the accused man was cutting wood
near the scene Of the crime on the
day 1t was committed. He has con-
sistently denied, however, that he saw
the girl that day or that he knows
anything of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
URGED TO ENLIGHTEN
SERVICE MEMS FAMILIES
Catholic Charities Conference Call
on Red Cross to Explain
Rights to Them.

1t was urged at this mornings ses-
sion Of the national conference Of
Catholic charities at Catholic Univer-
sity that because Of the thousands Of
families in the country unacquainted
with their rights under tho soldiers
and sailors act members Of the home
service Of the National Rod Cross
visit the home Of these families and
explain the act.
Speakers at the session were Maj.
A. c. Monahan Of Washington. DR..
Charles O'Donovan of Baltimore and
Edward Dewey Of st. Louis.
Maj. Donovan told Of the attempt
being made by the government to re-
habilitate wounded soldiers. He ex-
planned that everything possible is
being done to so reconstruct the
wounded men that they can live indie
pendent of either family, organiza-
ton or any other outside aid.
Subjects for discussion this after.
noon were Care Of Children" and
"Work Of the Fosdick Commission on
Training Camp Activities" In con-
nectfon with the training camp ac.
tiyities commission the speaker. will
be Charles r. Neil1. member OF the
commission.