davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

all of the selections of the evening
were beautifully rendered but those
that deserve special mention are
Queen Esther and her attendants;
The Lighted Cross; solo by Miss
Carrie V. Wilson; cornet and saxo-
phone selection by Messrs. Daniel
Stafford and Eugene Stafford. The
choir was at its best
At the close of the program few
remarks were made by Mr. Charlie
Burns, who has been called by the
government, The collection for the
evening was 1881.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
ROCK City BAPTIST CHURCH.

A very interesting program was
rendered at the Rock City Baptist
Church on Easter Sunday evening UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Rosie B.
Jennings, Misses Mary q, Bowling
and Eunice Johnson, The church
was decorated with ported plants and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

Baptist people to have been very
wholesome. Miss Burroughs left the
city Monday for Kentucky after spend
ing busry day visiting a number of
the Baptist Institutions, notable among
which was the National Baptist Pub
fishing Boards plant and Roger Will
liams University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
GETTING UNDER WAY.

Through all the wherever
since people have been so enthusiastic
over war work. have had the feel
ing that our colored women should be
doing more than they have been do
ing to help our won soldier boys.
"At last l called on Mrs. Carrie Will
liams of Hampton, wife of Rev. ]. G.
Williams, who joined with me at once
in trying to start hospitality house.
Together we saw a white real-estate
agent, who said he would allow us to
use Jerusalem Hall for the colored
soldiers, free of charge.
can executive committee of five
was then formed at a meeting which
was held in the home of Mrs. Thomas
]. Howard. The following officers were
also chosen: Mrs. George ]. Davsi,
president; Mrs. Cash Fields Gay, Vice
President; Mrs. Emma Dean, Treas
urer; Mrs. Carrie Williams Secre-
tary; Mrs. w. E. Atkins, Assistant
Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
HOSPITALITY WORK FOR COLOR
ED PEOPLE.

Hampton, Va.,-Mrs. George ].
Davis. of Hampton Institute, who is
president of the Colored Soldiers
Hospitality House reports that the
welcome hospitality room in Jerusa-
lem Hall, Hampton, which was open
ed on February 1v through the I'M
firing work of few women, is at
tracing many of the boys in khaki.
The soldier boys greatly enjoy hav.
ing homelike meeting place. where
on one afternoon each week, they re
ceive a courteous reception and re
freshment.
Mrs. Davis, is describing the begin
nings of this greatly needed work
recently said:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

1ezs0 - RnAD@:
Whss yea nntsh Peaf-
- Ia issas - .As
sshvilIs 0lsss piaes 4
". = i-esns stamp 60
9h sstiee hand same
e Any U. 8. postal en-.
pioyee. and II will be
placed In the hands OF
eur soldiers or sailors
~ the front Ne wrap
Sing. no address.
A. 8 Burleson,
Postmaster Cen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28


ries. while mankind the world over
is calling for bread.
Sacrifice? These people do not
know what sacrifice means, for out
of their abundance they have not
given even as much as a cup OF ccld
water. May these people ponder
long within their secret cham bers
on their country's call and need and
the story Of Liberty Bond and
Victory and then go forth as fer
vent crusaders OF a righteous cause
and buy Liberty bonds of denomina-
tiOns commensurate with their
means, instead OF the alibi size, or
even none at all.
Much IS said these days about
the farmer profiteering and that he
IS not patriotic. Let me tell you,
fellow citizens who live within the
confines OF any city, that anyone who
makes any such statement does not
know tbeefank and file Of American
farmerst ~ does he know the pres
ent economic status of crop and
livestock. .RrOductiona such a person
further displays a questionable type
CT patriotism, because he is assist
ing that nefariOus class of slaCkers,
who at heart are proc Germans, in
creating class antagOnism while
Uncle Sam is calling for a united
people TO finish once and for all time
this hellish condition we call war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
BICYCLE WEEK WILL BE
OBSERVED HERE MAY 4

South Bend is 10 have a Bicycle
week" It is to be from May 4 TO
May II, and will be in keeping with
the observance OF Bicycle week"
throughout the country.
A committee OF local bicycle
dealers and owners has been formed
TO make plans for the event. There
will be bicycle races and other con-
tests of various kinds. A represent
alive of the United States Cycle
Trade DECORATE spent several dSys
in South Pend comforting with local
dealers and bicycle enthusiasts in
regard TO joining in the observance
Ct Bicycle week
The local committee has its head
quarters at Whitmore's Bicycle
store. o. II. Reeder is the temper
airy chairman OF the committee, and
7. NJ. Webster is temporary secretary
and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Father Cauanaugh Assails
"Concrete Copperheads" in
Address To students

Patriotism. spring fever, plans for
the summer school sessions, and re-
ligious devotions were among the
wide variety OF subjects treated by
Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of
Notre Dame university. in an address
10 the student body Saturday.
FIR. Cavanaugh was in his most
earnest mood in denOuncing the
concrete copperheads" who Occa-
sionally embarrass everybody at the
university by indulging in utteranc e.
II not frankly disloyal at least lack
ing in the spirit of genuine patriot
ism.
The basis" he said, "of such
criticism is nearly always stupid
pride of opinion and a silly desire
Of a second or third or fourth rate
mind. TO seem independent in judg-
Dent. Any American who is not
heart and soul with his country in
this war ought 10 be segregated and
made to associate with his. own kind
Of people" said FIR. Cavanaugh.
This would be cruel and unusual
punishment, but the crime is a
grave one. Those who are not
American citizens in this country
and who talk disparagingly of Amer
ica-and it makes no difference
whether they are OF German or Irish
blood-ought to be sent back to Eu-
rope in a cattle boat The students
cheered these patriotic utteranceS
Girls Are "Shamed."
silly girls who frequent the by
ways in the vicinity OF the univer-
sity in the hope of attracting stu
cents came in for their bit of atten-
ton and according to the official
statement given out at Pres't Cava-
naugh's office following the meet
ing. lit was evident from the atti-
tude OF the audience that these
'soiled doves and other queer orni-
biological specimens who circulate
along the railroad tracks and coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
X X x x X X *** X X X X X
< IN CoLoRED CIRCLES +

X X X x X X X X X * X X X X x
The dance given Wednesday even
ing at Lasalle hall, In honor of the
boys that leave Monday for TT.
Thomas, Ky, was a success.
Atty. c. Z. Pattee and Atty.
J. W. Thomas spoke to the boys at
the K. of p. hall at $50 o'clock and
from there the crowd marched 10
the Lasalle hall. The parade was
headed By the uniform rank OF
Knights Pythias. bearing a large
American Flag. The crowd followed
with patriotic enthusiasm.
W. f. Nitsche Of the boys de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. a. spoke 10
the boys OF the hall.
The O. D. T. club met at the hcme
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fears on S. VIII
liam st. Friday evening.
Mt. Olivet church choir will meet
every Friday evening for rehearsal
at the church.
The sewing circle Of the Daugh-
| tiers OF Zion will meet at the home
| Of Mrs. Gertrude Berry on +. St.
Louis blvd. next Thursday for the
day. Dinner will be served 70 the
members.
A delightful surprise was given
/ Mrs. Ella Bell at her home on Fox
ST. Thursday afternoon by the Mystic
Needle club which gave a kitchen
shower IN her honor. Many useful
gifts were given. The club VIII NEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

try roads in hope Of tagging amor
Gus youths, receive not the romantic
interest, but only the contempt of
the young men in whom they dis
plav such unmaidenly interest"
The president also INDUCED in
some pungent and "peppery" criti.
cism regarding unfair conduct OF
students in the college restaurant
and the fact that the acts were
committed in a spirit Of horse
play" did not save the perpetrators
from scathing denunciation.
Announces Retreats.
FIR. Cavanaugh made official an
nOuncement of the coming summer
school, beginning July last and end
ing Aug. 10, and urged the boys 10
spread intelligence regarding the
school among their friends.
He also announced four retreats
tor laymen the last two weeks of
July and the first two weeks of Au-
gust. These retreats will begin
Friday evening and close Monday
morning so that. for example, the
business and professional men from
Chicago and other neighboring cit
les, may attend these retreats with
cut the loss Of more than half
cay from their work. May devo-
tons in honor of the blessed virgin
we're announced as customary and
an earnest exhortation was made in
favor of congregational singing. FIR.
Leo Heiser is in charge of the sing
ing.
Then followed a series OF patriotic
appeals. First, came Smileage tick
cts; then War Savings stamps; then
the Notre Dame ambulance: then a
word in favor IF the South Bend
War chest, and inally a stalwart
appeal in favor IF Liberty bonds
Each item received detailed atten-
ton. and there is no doubt but that
good results will follow TO supple
ment the generous patriotic action
already evidenced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
RAISES PICS To
HELP UNCLE SAM
Loyal Farmers Wife of This
County Sets Splendid Ex-
ample in Patriotism.

Liberty Bond and Victory. Don't
the FIRST two words and the last one
sound well together As they are
used in This story they convey a
double meaning-hrst. as the words
themselves imply in the English
language; secondly, that they convey
as great a lesson in patriotism as has
come 10 light in st. Joseph county. a
lesson that, in these times especial
Is. can't be taken too seriously by
every mothers son and daughter.
Patriots Of the highest type. and
slackers Of the lowest type, have
been brought into the open before
the eyes Of the world by the War
Chest and Liberty loan solicitors
many Of whom can tell some inter-
esting stories or both brands OF citi-
zens they have encountered in the
home in the factory. in the office
IN the store and on the farm.
Among the real PATRIOTS that
Rave been "unearthed" during the
present Liberty bond campaign one
stands out most prominently. And
il is "a woman. But let County
Agent John G. Bordner. chairman Of
the county subcommittee Of Liberty
bond sales force. tell you the story.
as 10 was Mrs. Bordner. also one
of the canvassers. who made the dis
COvery.
This is not my story" said Mr.
bordner. ~ simply wish to call at
tention 10 one concrete evidence Of
patriotism which, had the Liberty
bond saleswoman not visited this
humble farm home. would have gone
unheralded and unsung, and this Is
only one Of thousands
I'm Gay twp. st. Joseph county
lives Mrs. J. Il. Huntley. loyal
American farmers wife, who $
raising two pure-bred Jersey
pigs by hand so that next fall when
the next Liberty bond sale comes she
may have the funds TO buy another
Liberty bond, and what is more. she
bought one this time These pa
triotic orphans are thriving so well
that though only a few weeks old
they already respond 90 their pa
triotic names OF Liberty Bond and
Victory
such demonstration Of patriot
ism on the part OF an educated and
refined woman Cfor Mrs Huntley has
spent years Of her life in school
work. should put 10 shame the eff
forts of those who possess that brand
OF patriotism which keeps them from
their utmost Of sacrifice OF those
things which are after all purely
Injuries for the common rank and
file Of mankind. that they may do
as well as this woman is doing.
This class Of luXury-loving peo-
pie is not peculiar TO the city or the
farm, but scattered here and there
ir the city and on the farms-not
many-bUt then in the aggregate
quite a number-the class that pray
to God from day To- day that they
may not be deprived OF their luXu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

in two weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Carter on ST. Main St
PERSONALS.
Solomon Knowlan is improving
from an operation at Epworth hos
pital.
Wilyie Watson OF Chicago spent
three days of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanders
Lesson Grady is improving from
an operation at St, Josephs hospital.
Mr.. Norton still remains very i'll.
Mrs. Davis is i'll with pneumonia
at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Hart on
Burns 81.
Mrs. Irene Saunders beauty par
Tor at EOS Pagin st. Hair dressing,
facial messages and agent for
Madame G. ]. Walkers hair goods.
Bell phone 4l3S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Pull down lever over 27B. J. b.
WiIwer for Township Trustee.
Advt. SSSb-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
THE ,OsT OF SUNSHINE

In the home and Office Is but a
trihe when you consider that hap
piness and good will may easily be
promoted by the gift OF an occa-
sional box OF bouquet Of cut flowers
Try II once a week and watch tbs
effect Williams & Co. Florists. 1873
S. Michigan ST. Home phone 1927.
Bell phone 76e.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
A MATTER OF TASTE.

Some people are easily satisfied.
but let US tell you that our laundry
work is the kind that pleases par
ticular folks We wash before we
iron. We give your linen that rich
domestic finish that speaks for it
self. It's surely worth a trial. Phone
to Davies Laundry and Cleaning CO.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
SPECIAU SALE

Your opportunity to secure a high
class mahogany cabinet phonograph
at a very low price for cash or on
easy payments. Six models TO select
from. ranging in price from $4,000
70 $4,000. Liberty bonds taken In
payment. Rich-Tone Music Shop.
eos Union Trust Bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
CULTIVATE YOUR NATURAL
REALTY.

WEn.les, sagsing mouth, fiabbi-
ness. double chin. sailow complex
ion. etc, come from muscle weak
ness.
Will restore thetir nexibility and
make skin fresh and smooth
Phone Mrs. L L. Place. Royal
Beauty Parlor, Farmers Trust Bldg
for appointment. Phones. II. $3.50
Bell 1921. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

SOUTH BENDS largest
shoe StOTe-where STYLE
Quality and low prices
are always our chief con-
Sideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

See our selected line OF Kodaks
and Photo Supplies. at Schillings.
Advt. 3733-2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Draft Evader Causes
Excitement At Stanley

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 7.-Mountrai1
county officers are havieng consider
able difficulty in experimenting John
Stupard, draft evader, and one who
has been suspected Of committing the
various robberies Of the past week or
more. On Tuesday night the sheriff
got close enough to talk to Stupard
and called on him to surrender but he
replied by shooting the sheriff in the
face with a, shotgun. He was thought
to have been surrounded in a coulee
but managed. to evade his pursuers
and escaped on a bicycle which he had
stolen. The officers have a couple Of
bloodhounds now and are on his trail
but at the present writing he has not
been captured.
On a previous occasion when the
posse were out after this same crimi-
nal and supposed that they had him
surrounded. they mistook each other
in the darkness for the bad man and
Exchanged shots with nj serious re-
suits other than a few shot in the per-
son OF the sheriff and a % caliber
bullet wound for the barber.
InSthe deep coulees south OF the
county seal the robberI finds secure
hiding places where he keeps watch
and his captors n liable to have
their hands full as he has made the
statement that he would never be
taken alive. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07

some booze. When he sobered up, he
was given a job on a farm. Minot
has no idlers and the fellow who
started that report didn't know what
he vas talking about. I found one
man who didn't appear to have visible
means of support, and approached
him. A dozen people referred him to
me. I learned that he owns a farm,
has a bank account and in addition
he has a stiff knee. Everybody works
in Minot, even poor old Dad, Ma,
brother, sister and the kids"
Sheriff Running Behind.
Sheriff Nedreloe's bill to Ward
county for boarding prisoners for the
month of August was only $61.75.
There have been but two or three Jail
birds in the county bastile during the
month.
There aren't many bad folks around
any more. People are so busy with
war work, that no one has any time
to get into mischief. While all of
the booze has not been exhausted,
there are very few drunken people to
be een any more Blind pigging and
bootlegging have gone Out of style.
Wages are so high that it's easier to
get out and carr a few dollars than
it is to steal them. There has been
but little crime and our police officers
wen find time to do some harvesting.
The war evidently has reduced crime
at home to a minimum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Everybody Works In
Minot, Says Fedora.
Labor Representative
Crime is Also On the Downward
Grade and Sheriff May Be Forced
to Go Out of Business.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. IL. H. Holi-
han of the U. S. Department Of La
Dor. was in the city this. week from
Bismarck to investigate rumors go
ing the rounds in the capital city to
the effect that there were hundreds of
idle men on the streets here. Mr..
HOLMAN after investigating conditions
thoroughly issued the following state
ment: 81
Il saw a couple Of men standing
on the street, with nothing to do, ap-
parently," he said. II approached
them and asked them if they wanted
a job. They assured me hat they
had been working steadily and had
just come into the city from a farm
for an afternoons recreation. I
found no loungers around the pool
halls. The chief Of police told me
that there had been but one man in
jail for a week. and he was a long
geared fellow from Montana, who
came here to work n got hold OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Devils Lake Resident
Met With Accident While
Boarding Moving Train

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 7.-w.
]: Redmond. a prominent resident Of
his city. was seriously injured as a
result Of trying to board a moving
train at Churchs Ferry Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Redmond had been to that
city where he had sold the automobile
in which he had made the trip over
Not caring to remain there over night
he conceived the idea Of catching No.
80 at Churchs Ferry, which. though
mot scheduled for a stop, slows down
to take a siding. He caught the hand
rail of the moving train, but was
thrown between the cars and might
have been instantly killed were it not
for the fact that a party standing
near by came to his rescue before he
lost his hold. He va taken aboard
the train and brought to this city,
where he "a taken to the hospital.
The real extent Of his injuries r not
yet apparent but a preliminary exam
ination reveals a broken collar bone
and two ribs also a bad cash on his
head and several on his back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
v: G.. 7. U. MEETS
SEPT. 10 TO q
The Twenty-ninth Annual
Convention Will be Held
at Bismarck.

Bismarck N. D., Sept. Mrs.
Margaret G.. Munns of Evansville, ILL.,,
national treasurer, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the 18th annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union, to
be held in Bismarck September 10 to
20, inclusive. Another honor guest of
the state union will be Miss Louise p.
HOLSTER, who comes to. represent the
national w. c. T. U. publishing house.
Mrs. William Suckow and Miss
Aldythe Ward of Bismarck are gen.
eral chairmen Of the state conven-
ton, and other committees are as fol-
lows: Music, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman;
reception. Mrs. John N. Hagan and
Miss Ward; publicity, Mrs. F. L. Wat
kins and Mrs. N. c. Macdonald; dec
grafton, Mrs. George X. Foster; f.
nance Miss Louise Herman and
Mrs William Suckow; entertainment
Mrs. H. c. Postlethwaite; rest room
Mrs. c. L. Young; %postoffice Mrs. A.
w. Carlson; ushers and pages, Mrs.
John B. Brown.
An important meeting Of the state
executive committee will be held
Thursday afternoon, September 10.
An automobile ride later in the after
noon Of this day will be followed by
a banquet. at which Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson of Fargo, state
president, will preside. Responses
will be made for the eastern half of
the state by Mrs. Ella N. Shippy OF
Hope. and for the west by Miss A.
Roberta Gwyther Of Fort Rice.
The convention proper will open
Friday morning, September 20. Dur
ing the forenoon a memorial service
will be conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Baughman Of Grand Forks, and
during the afternoon delegates will
visit the capitol. In the evening q
service flag will be dedicated, Mrs
Kate S. Wilder of Fargo making the
address. The annual address Of the
president will be given on this occa.
sion. The following day a reception
will be given the visitors at the ex
ecutive mansion.
Saturday evening a patriotic meet.
ing will be addressed by Mrs. Munns
who will speak on women and Wa
Time" F. L. Watkins and William
LANCER will talk on law enforce
ment. Mrs. Frank Beasley Of Fair
dale will furnish select readings ant
will conduct IA , physical drill, ant
there will be community singing IL
charge of Mrs. Walter r. Reed, stat
musical director. A union service will
be held Sunday evening. when Mr.
Munns will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
PAGE THREE.

deavor to obtain for induction into mile
tary service in October, mon from the
new draft registration next Thursday,
Provost Marshal General Crowder IL.
planning enlargement of the local ana
district boards wherever necessary.
Announcement was made today that,
General Crowder had te~legraphed3
draft executives In all states asking Il.
an increase in the size Of the boardA,
would hasten their operation. Boards
already have been authorized to use.
additional registrars on September H.
Employers or dependents OF regis
tered men, who for patriotic reasons
may object to entering q claim for
deferred classification on the grounds
Of dependency or the nature of their
occupation. will expedite proceedings.
and prevent injustice by making the
exemption claims for the men, 1t was
generals Office. There is q form for.
such claims in the questionable, It.
was pointed out, and local boards will.
find their duties more complicated il,
registrants entitled to exemption do
not claim it or some interested person
does not make the claim in their be-,
half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-07
Eight Members OF
Company B OF Fargo
-, Lost Life In Action

Fargo, N. D., Sept. THE eighth
member Of Co. B, First North Dakota,
has given up his life In the service,
it became known today
The last member of the Fargo COM
pany to die in France was Frank
Greenwaldt Of Hope. N. D., son of
Mrs. F. F. G~reenwaldt of Bertha,
MINI. He died of wounds received in
the chest, abdomen and thigh, prob
ably inflicted by a machine gun. Il
The letter informing Mrs. Green
waldt Of her sons death was written
by the nurse who attended him. She
said there had been at no time any
chance OF his recovery, so critical were
his wounds.
Private Greenwaldt was not very
well known to many Fargo people,
coming to Fargo from Hope ana en-
listing just . few days before the COM
pany, went to Camp Green, N. c.. last
fall.
Memorial services in Private Green
waldt's honor were held at Hope.