davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

because of the fact that his bondsmen have withdrawn. Lambert has been taken to Tucson, where he will await trial before the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Eight hundred million pounds cop per yearly being taken out of Arizona mines, valued at S2OS 100000 at 26 cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
FOR SALE

POO Friers. 21S Douglas street. War rem Call after 4:3O D. m. 4. J. Teller. Phone Green S54. 132
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
RocKHILL,s STAGE.

HOOh7iLL'S . . ROc-
 Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co. a. m, 1:30 D. m- : Phone Bisbee 3. Adv. Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv.-231 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "The Monograph With a Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
ATTENTION B. p. o. ELKs

i Regular meeting to be held this ev- { ening postponed account of the quar- antine.
 JAS. ALLISON,
 ! POS Exalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
 I have leased the business of the Bisbee Dye Works to J. J. DugaL All claims against me or the Bisbee Dye Works prior to October IA should be presented at once for payment. 151 C. s. WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
Business Locals

Dr. Dauthitt. veterinary surgeon. Phone eco. 143 Brewery Gulch. 9O6
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Box 15O
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
MAX rs PLEASING TALK
lBy Stella Mae Carter)

Richmond. Ind lSpeciaN - Mrs.
fauise Rraxton nrineinal If the Mar.
NAL and Industrial Institute III
Macon la gave an interesting nd
dress on last Friday evening in the
high school auditorium before an au-
nreciatiye audience. AT this meeting
she brought aut tha purposes and
needs of the institution for which
she has labored sd hard.
Mrs. Braxton told OF opening he,
school three years aao with only sis
girls and one boy, and now tie iii
stit,ltion numbers $50 students. Ii
Mrs. Rraxton's school the girls nrt
taught cooking and sewing and they
are also taught how to economize
she gave an illustration showing hoN
much could be saved by economica
methods Macon, Ca, mas 4 popnla
ton Of 10000 Mrs, BraNton state
but the pupils III The eolorod public
,, schools are only taken To the fftl
and sixth grades.
Mrs. Braxton is also organizer D
the State Federation Of Women
Clubs in Georgia, and is engaged ii
making a tour Of the northern state,
for the purpose Of raising funds /,
build girls dormitory and states
she had been 50 we'll received in thi.
city that after the first of Septenlbel
she would make Richmond her north
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26

three men to be on the register. The
men were assembled at o'clock and
went through their first temporary
drill work under the directions of
Lieutenants /. B. Williams and w. Al.
Elder. In the list of men there are
several who have served In the regu
lar army and because Of their ex
perienee, James Huston, of the 10th
cavalry, Raymond Grigshy, Of the
10th cavalry, and James A. Johnson
of the Gath infantry. were appointed
as temporary sergeants.
First Lieutenant Warren III Kestol
Nj r. G., has pitched his tent on Tho
campus near Mitchell Hall and is en-
gagged giving the men the required
physical examination which will take
the greater part of the day; he II
asso looking after the sanitary condi.
tions Of the plant, taking tests Of the
water and having men appointed to
do police work in the way ~ picking
up all scraps of paper and Rubbish
on the ground. Or. r. H. CRUDE
health officer from this city. tool
samples of the water Monday for I'll.
purpose OF testing its condition.
At 9:30 this morning The lner
were assembled in the auditorium 81
Galloway Hall to receive instruction:
pertaining to their vocational train
ing which will start Wednesday
Short addresses were made by DR.
W. A. Galloway, Captain Ostermail
and Superintendent VIM Joiner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
COLORED NURSES TO BE
USED In ARMY CAMPS

Washington, d G., July -, .als
The War Department authorizes
the following statement from Emmest
Il. Scott, special assistant to the Sse-
retary or War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General, which will enahls
colored nurses who have been regis
tered by the American Red Cross So~
eiety, to render service for their own
raep in the Army Colored nurses
will be assigned TO the base hospitals
now established at Camp Funston,
Fort Riley, Kansas; Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois; Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa. Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, Ky: Camp Sherman, Chiilicothe,
Ohio, and Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
N. ] AT these camps a total of about
5000 colored troops are stationed.
General Pershing has been asked by
cable whether the services Of colored
nurses can be utilized to advantage
among the American Expeditionary
Forces.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
SLAYER PAYS PENALTY

Aaron Washington, Dayton colored
man convicted Of the murder of Clar.
ence Conover, paynaster Of the Aetna
Paper company, will die in the elect
ric chair at the Columbus penlten-
tiary Friday morning. The supreme
court Friday refused to save him.
As is usual the execution will take
place a few minutes after Thursday
midnight.
Attorneys for Washington put up
hard fight to save him from the
chair. His execution originally was
set for May 25. An extension was
granted when they took the case K
the court Of appeals. Their request
for d new trial was refused by thi.
court and execution set for July rs
Over Il year has passed since Con
over was murdered. Washington
shot him in order to take a nnnabel
of pay envelopes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
\. IA. A. G. r. ANNOUNCEMENT

III has been brought to the presi-
dezs's attention that the public ex-
poets the N. A. A. G. P. to take the
initiative in legal affairs in behalf
of those who have been illegally
treaeed. This is d misrepresentation
and the president begs to make this
announcement.
The N. A. Al. C. P, is most happy
to give moral assistance to any per-
sonsor persons who may have just
cause for legal redress, on moral re
dress. But any person or persons
desiring to bring suit for illegal treat
ment must first take the initiative
by Beginning the suit in person and
individually paying the costs fo1
same This is to show the good faith
Of the aggrieved Where it is seer
that the aggrieyed is financially IN
able to meet the initial cost and the
case justifies it, the N. A. A. G. p
will endeavor to assist in the prose
cution of the case with all the power
and resources at. it's disposal. N
Sanauels- Belboder, president.
July 25, 1913.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26

results of the drive, "and their white
friends appreciate as they never did
before the value and necessity Of or
ganized effort The Associations
branches are widely distributed,
which is second cause for gratifica-
tion,' said Mr.. Shillady. "In only
thirteen states is the Association not
represented. LIN the New England
states there are six branches with
total of about 400 members; the
North Atlantic states have l6
branches with more than 1000 mem
bers; the West North Central states,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska
and Kansas, have IL branches with
3,150 members; the Southern states,
exclusive Of the District of Columbia,
have 43 branches, with $500 mem
bers; in the Mountain and Pacific
States the Association has twelve
branches with over 1000 members.
Two states, Ohio and Illinois, have
as many as ten branches; Virginia,
the Old Dominion state, the state of
aristocracy Of the south, has eight
branches.
another striking feature of the
drive" said Mr.. Shillady, "is the
spontaneous growth of new branches.
The 80 new branches organized were
organized without direct assistance
of the Associations officers or Field
Secretary In some cases nearby
branches assisted in the organization,
but as a whole these branches were
the outgrowth of the spontaneous de-
sire of the people themselves to at
| filiate with national organization
which they regard as one that stands
for their rights and for their ad-
vancement. One of these new
branches, San Antonio, Texas, has
more than 500 members and another
at Greene County, Ohio, begins with
$50 members.
/ "Mr. James w. johnson, Field
Secretary of the National Associa-
tion, who has been on three extended
tours, one of them through the South
reports that colored people every
where are alive to the responsibilitie.
| of the times, that they are support
ing the government loyalty in Liberty
Loan and War Savings drives, thai
they are watching with interest tn,
valorous deeds of colored soldiers
abroad, and that they are looking for
ward to greater participation in cfvi
and political rights at home.'
| Note for International Attachet
hereto is copy of the Association
Branch Bulletin for July, from whicl
may be secured additional informa
tion concerning the drive, the mum
ber of members of the N. A. Al. G.
in our local community, and detaile'
figures for each branch. If you US
any Of these figures, please use onI
the total membership at the close 0
the drive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
WINNING THE WAR"

Taskegee Institute, Ala, July 20
Mr.. Emmett j. Scott, Secretary Of
the National Negro Business League
and Special Assistant to the Seere-
tary of War, was at his desk at the
Tuskegee Institute for few DAYS
this week. While here, he addressed
the Summer School, which closed its
ninth annual session yesterday.
After conference with Principal
Robert r. Motion, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Business
League, Mr. Scott announced that an
important feature Of the next session
Of the National Negro Business
League which is to be held Mt 1T AT.
lantic City, N. j, will be symposium
discussion; Winning the War" I'm
portant representatives of variou.
agencies engaged in war work, to-
gether with number Of Government
workers, will be present and partici
pate in this effort to devise plans ane
methods to help our country in th,
great crisis through which we ar.
now passing. Communities which
have been successful in local war re
lief campaigns will also be repre-
sented in this discussion.
Persons who have been invited t.
speak at Atlantic City are respond
ing promptly and the program mat
ter will be given to the printers mex
week. Every effort is being made t.
make this most interesting and con
/ struetive session.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
ESTABLISHES ROoMING HOUSE

Mrs Mamie Elliott Of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in Dayton three weeks
ago with the intention of renting or
leasing Il rooming house for the ac-
aommodation Of colored people. She
found it impossible to rent a place
IN account OF her color Mrs. Elliott
lived in Dayton several years ago and
vas much surprised 10 find how pre-
judice had grown here since that
time Race hatred is almost as bad
as it was before the war, notwith-
standing our fighting for democracy
lbroad. Finding that the only way
she could secure place would be by
buying, Mrs. Elliott purchased 4
handsome place at as Sycamore street,
at the corner of Council. The white
people made a protest against col
ored person moving into the neigh
borhood, but Mrs. Elliott was shrewd
|enough to secure the property just
the same. After furnishing the
house up, Mrs. Elliott communicated
with a local plant stating that he
was in position To accommodate some
Of its colored employees, the company
responded by sending eight men. The
agent who accompanied the men was
surprised TO find such nice sani-
tary place The house has eleven
large, airy rooms, with bath and gas
Mrs. Elliott is doing her bit to wiz
he war BY caring for the men whe
are making the bullets to crush tI,,
Huns. IL would be a fine thing fol
other colored people to follow Mrs
Elliott's example by purchasing
1honscs to accommodate our man w.s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26

Who will conduct financial campaign S4 600 clean the
church site from Indebtedness
The Omega Girls backed by the boards, members and friends O
Eaker s.. Church Will take the initiative All the churches the
city are cooperating in the movement
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
MO0RFIELD STOREY DRIVE
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP
New York, July II, 1918.


The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
through its National Office in New
York, makes public the results of its
Moogfield Storey drive TO increase the
membership of the Association as a
tribute to it's national president for
his services to the colored people I'M
winning the famous segregation de-
cision in the Supreme Court of the
United States. At the close of the
drive on June 10 the Associations
total membership had increased from
9,896 before the drive to approx
mateiy $4,000, and is still going up.
does not include any branches which
are regarded by the Association as in
active, but includes only active
branches and paid-up memberships
The 85 active branches of the AS
ISOLATION which were in existence
when the drive began report a total
membership of $4,000. Thirty two
new branches have been organized
during the drive with total men,
bership of 1900. These totals, to-
gether with something over 1000
members at large not affiliated with
any particular branch, make the &c.
900 given as the total for the drive
The Association now has 1T active
branches.
Some Of the branches, the Associa
tion reports, did remarkable work il
increasing their membership. Ths
Branch at Washington, d. c., fol
example, has gone from a member
ship of less than TOO to nearly 1000
the Branch at Boston has gone from
membership of about 750 to more
than $500. Seventeen of the Asso
cations branches have membership
OF more than 500 members each; Il
branches have more than 500 mem
hers each.
The eoaored people of the nation,
aayR MF- Shiliady, in announcing tia
y. s.~sysxssr-~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
PICNIC AT HILLS AND DALEs


DR.. Il. II. Cox and the st. Mar
garet's Mems club are to be COM
mended for securing Hills and Dales
park for their outing Friday, August
9Th. Although this park was given
by John H. Patterson to all the peo-
pie Of Dayton, committee Of colored
men was recently refused the use of
the same. DR.. Cox went to the
Powers that Be-" where it was ad-
mtted that The park ii for all the
people, and coiored people can secure
permission to use the buildings when
ever q date Ia open. Thus we should
contend for orr rights and nSE lie
continually pushed aaids.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
co Il NTY BAPTIST
MISSIONARY UNION

The County Missionary Union will
hold its monthly meeting at Bethel
Baptist church Sunday at p. m. All
are welcome.
Program will be us follows:
Song Love Divine
Responsive Reading s4th Psalm;
led by Miss Nora Dunn.
Lords Prayer Union.
Song Blessed BE the Name
Song service, 10 minutes Led by
Mrs. Probst.
Roll Called Quotation Love.
Reports Of District Workers.
Quiz on African Trail Mrs. Sarah
Johnson.
Offering.
Adjournment.
Mrs. M Mealey. sec'y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26

hurch, corner 9th and Dearborn
streets During the convention the
winners IN Mime. G. j. Walkers great
prize contest will be announced and
prizes awarded Several speakers Of
note will appear on the program.
Agents expecting to attend the con
vention are urged to write Mrs. Jesse
Mapp, 4753 Langley avenue, Or Mrs.
1stella Trueman, SHOT, Dearborn
street
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
NEW TRAINING CAMP
OPEN AT WILBERFORCE

Xenia, Ohio.--One hundred and
sixty four men answered to their
names Tuesday morning at the new
training camp at Wilberforce Univer-
sity, and before the close of the day
the officers in charge expect the full
quota Of one hundred and eighty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
NINE. C. j. WALKERS AGENTS
TO CONVENE IN CHICAGO

Sessions will be held at 0livet
Baptist church. August |, 2 and 3,
inclusive.
The second annual convention OF
the Nine. G. j Walker Agents will
meet IN Chicago, August |, 2, and 3,
inclusive. The public and business
sessions will BE held at Olivet Baptist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOYS, MAKE MONEY selling
specialties and novelties during spare
time. Write National Specially Com
pany 40 Sun building, Jackson,
Mich.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-07-26

are coming to Dayton to do war
work In the near future Mrs. Elliott
will be able TO take several more
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
HUGE PARADE IS
OPENER OF MEET
OF MYSTIC BODY

A parade, one of the most i'm
posing that has been staged in a
convention city by a fraternai or
der, yesterday launched the 18th
biennial session of the Mystic Work
ers of the World.
Davenport, already crowded with
war workers, began edging up clos
er to make more room when the hui
man surge of delegates and visitors
began to pour into the city. Yes
terday morning the delegates met
at the Blackhawk hotel, where the
parade formed. The line was near
ly mile long and nearly half of
those in the snowy pageant were
women The column. headed by
the band. moved through streets
periodically festooned overhead
with the American colors. 10 the
Grand opera house, which was gor-
geous with national emblems.
Speaking, music and other enter
tanning features were many during
the day. A service flag containing
thousands of stars was displayed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
JAMES DANCER Is
FOUND GUILTY OF
CHARGE BY JURY

Guilty" is the verdict returned
bv the Jury at s O'Clock this morn
ing in the case of James D. Dancer,
charged with assault to commit
murder upon the person Of John
Larkin.
The case was left with the jury
at 4 yesterday afternoon, and at
$50 the jurors had agreed upon
the verdict returned
Dancer will be sentenced to an
indeterminate term of from one to
fourteen years in the penitentiary.
A motion for a new trial will be
fled by H. NJ. McCaskrin, attorney
for the defense, it was stated to-
day. Grounds upon which the mo-
ton will be made are unknown.
No witnesses excepting Dancer
testified for the defense. Accord
ing to the testimony Dancer and
Larkin were fellow roomers at a
rooming house at 2103 Fourth ave
nue., conducted by a Mrs. Johnson.
In an argument with Mrs. Johnson
on the afternoon Of Sept II, 1918,
Dancer beat the woman badly. Fol
lowed by Dancer she ran into the
next room and told Larkin, who
took up the quarrel In the fight
which took place between the men
Dancer Ieveled a 80 caIibre pistol
at Larkin's head and fred. Larkin
recovered. however, testifying at the
trial yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
SESSIONS TONIGHT
ON LIBERTY DRIVE

Tonight's meetings in the inter
est of the fourth Liberty loan are
to be held at Milan and Buffalo
Prairie. Former Judge r. W. Ohm
sted will be the speaker at Milan
and Verne Hallgren at Buffalo
Prairie. Rotary club singers will
furnish music at both places and
lead the audiences in patriotic
songs.
Workers from Andalusia, Edg-
ington, Buffalo Prairie and Drury
townships met at Edgington yes
terday afternoon to receive their
final instructions preliminary to
the actual canvass. Their duties
were clearly outlined by Secre-
tary F. W. Bender of the Rock Is
land west end committee.
Blanks, buttons, and literature
were handed out to the canvas
sers. There was a, splendid spirit
of grit and determination mani
tested and every man drafted for
the work was present at the ap-
pointed hour to receive the COM
mands of his superior officers.
Auto whirIing flags, BeaTdsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
Housing Problem
Solved When Two
Use q Motorboat

Unable to find home in the tri-
cities suitable for living purposes.
George and Harry Bretschneider,
the former g machiaist and the lat
ter a tool and die maker at Rock. Is
land arsenal. brought their cabin
boat "Ninawa" from Chicago. their
former home, to Rock Island, and
are now living in it The boat has
been moored at Eighteenth street,
and the brothers intend TO make
their home in the craft until the
cold weather sets in. If they are
unable TO hcate a home by that
time they plan to take the craft to
the kakike boat yards, where tthey
Will live for the winter.
With the BretSchneider brothers
is Mrs. Harry Bretschneider and
the mother of the two boys. The
craft is As feet long, with 9h foot
beam, and draws 315 feet of water.
1t has sleeping quarters for eight
persons, and, in addition, has q
kitchen aHd dining room The
rooms at present are heated by
gasoline and kerosene stoves If
the Bretschneider brothers find it
imperative to live in the boat this
winter they are planning to install
an electric heating system. The,
craft is lighted with electricity. The
furnishings are complete and<of the
most modern design.
The craft has a so horsepower
engine and is capable of making
from Is to IA miles an hour. aver
age time. It cost approximately
$40, 900 -accordingtolM Mr.. Bretschnei-
der.
1t took the Bretschneider broth
ers part of four days to make the
trip in the craft from Chicago to
Rock Island. They left Chicago at
Is O'Clock in the morning, Sept. Z,
going through the drainage canal
to Lockport~ From Lockport to
Joliet they went through the Hi
nois river, and from Joliet to La
Sale they took the T. NJ. canal, in
which they passed IA locks. The
water was very shallow. according
to Mr.. BretschnGder, and the great
est difficulty Of the entire trip en-
countered here. From LaSaIle they
again took the Illinois river to the
Hennepin canal, where they went
through 80 locks, a distance of IS
miles. From the Hennepin canal
they followed Rock river and came
up the Mississippi to Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
TURBINE STILL
mot OPERATING
However, Officials Are Positive Re-
turn to Normal Conditions Will
BE Made Before Tomorrow.

Difficulty, which arose at the Mo-
line plant OF the Peoples Power
company, where a new turbine is
being Installed to supply the street
cars and the factories in the tri-
cities with power with which to
operate, late yesterday made it i'm
possible for the factories to return
20 normal working conditions today
or Tor the street cars to be opera
ted on regular schedule.
However, officials of the Trf-City
Railway and the Peoples Power
companies announced today that it
IS hoped to have the new giant tur-
bine installed late this afternoon so
that power can be supplied to the
factories and street car lines by
tonight
1t is expected that some difficulty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-25
LIQUOR BAN is
NOW DISCUSSED
City Commission rot Aet certain
About Adopting Amendment
To Ordinance.

Rock Island city officials an
nounce that they are still consider
;ng provisions Of the proposed
sneudment TO the city ordinance
that will make it pTohibitOry for in
soxicsting liquors TO be kept in
saijdings 10 which the public is
even access and for persons to
ssYe liquor in their possession
xhile on the streets.
The amendment was submitted
Nv Mayor William McCOnOchie at
he regular meeting of the commits
ssoners . week ago last Monday. At
he regular session held Monday of
this week the matter was not
drought up, but it is considered
nassibIe that the amendment will
+ again taken up at the next reg
ular session
Questions pertaining TO the le-
osJitv OF the measure have been
gone over. and it is believed that
me amendment is legal However,
Il is stated that some Of the pro-
visions would cause a hardship I'M
der various conditions For in
stance q person who might obtain
liauor for medical purposes could
he arrested under the amendment,
while on the streets, and a fine
could be imposed
Similar other provisions are be
Hayed to be inconsistent with the
nresent situation. The matter was
brought up by Mayor McConochie in
an effort to obtain more jurisdiction
over bootleggers, but law made
drastic enough to handle all phases
n bootlegging would OF necessity
cause Inconvenience to persons
Who might obtain liquor for use in
some legal purpose.