davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-09-20
WILSON PROCLAIMS OCT. Il
LIBERTY DAY AND ASKS ALL
TO AID new BOND ISSUE

OllOulu Mdkc COluTllDllS LAY Oll'
of Rehabilitation TO Ideals Gov
ernment Is Founded On, He Says.
w JAsHINGToN. Sept. 90.
w President wilson by proc.
lamation to-day named
October IL as Liberty Day and
requested the citizens of the
United States to celebrate the
426th anniversary OF the discov-
cry OF America in order TO stimu-
late a generous response 10 the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Every day the great prin-
ciplcs for which we are fighting
take fresh hold upon our thought
and purpose aud make it clearer
what the end must be and what
VIC must do to achieve it," the
proclamation reads.
I'VE now know more certainly
than VIC ever knew before why
free men brought the great nation
and government we love into ex-
istcnce. because 1t grows clearer
and clearer what supreme scrv-
ice it Is to be Americas privilege
to render to the world.
The anniversary OF the dlscoy-
cry OF America must therefore
have for us in this fatcful era
peculiar and thrilling significance.
We should make II a day ot
ardent dedication 10 the ideal
upon which our government is
founded and by which our pres
cnt heroic tasks are inspired"
Every City. town and country
side is asked by the President to
arrange commemorative addresses.
pagclnts. harvest home festivals
or other demonstrations
All Federal emp oyecs who can
be spared on that day will bo ex-
cusrd from Government service.
The evening world., 1918-09-20
.sgs s..s.D,f.f,,D,A, sf,,n
WIN ES &
LIQUORS
At Pre-War
Prices

buy your supply now. These we'll
known brands will never be offered 10
you again at such remarkable redue-
tions. Soon the new war tax Of $500
per gallon will more than triple the
cost of all liquors. Below are a few
of the many bargains.
Visit us, we can save you money on,
every standard brand. We must re-
duce our stock-You should increase
Your supply-NOW is THE TIME
To no 1T
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
MT. OLIVE NOTES


Our pastor reports that Sunday
was spent entertaining. We had
spoken to the public of the repairs be-
ing made on the church. So some of
the distinguished friends of the city
said we will go and see. They said
Mt. Olive is truthful She is doing
what she said. We do not care to be
popular, but simply known. Since the
christians are as the disciples said
living epistles. We were in hopes tha
ban would be raised, or the saloons
closed. So many men drinking from
the same bottle might spread the
germs of influenza; and few men
drink in the alley by themselves. Sun
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
TO THE MEMBERS OF ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH


The present condition Of affairs ON
phasizes the fact that man can ap-
point but God can disappoint. Let
US be patient and realize that this
great epidemic is no accident with
God.
Let us pray for the recovery Of
those who are sick and praise our
Heavenly Father that He has kept
back the hand of death from SO many
Of our homes.
The pride of the membership does
not wish to see the treasury of our
church depleted, hence the members
willingly responded when the officers
came to collect dues.
I In view of the fact that the mem
bers SO generally desire to keep up
their dues, the officers will collect
Sunday if the ban is not lifted.
| Some members wish to pay, but are
mot easily reached by the officers:
Some may not be at home. To ac-
commodate them and help the officers
members may leave their envelopes at
Bro. Browns, the treasurer, 302 Nor
wood.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
the CoLORED WOMAN's PLEA
FOR AN EQUAL CHANGE

The eolored woman has nothing 70 do
You say she ii shirking, don't you2
Open up the factories and give her 9
chance
She will fill her place just as the
boys are IN France.
Into America you brought the Hun
garians, Germans and japanese; !;
You placed them all ahead Of me.
Yet when this great war comes 10
an end,
You will say the eolored woman is
your best friend,
During the four years Of this great
war
The colored woman has kept all q
the laws;
You have never given her a chase
With dynamite bombs in her suitcase
| We hold te the red, white and blue,
Now give Us all something to do.
We gave our boys to go across th'
sea.
You didn't make things any better
for me.
In the third Liberty Loan
Our number was not so strong.@
In the fourth Liberty Loan, you gave
us d chase,
But we can't do any better, for you
won't give us our place.
We got ID the third and fourth Lib
erty Loan,
Because we want peace in our homes
And our boys who are far away; to
return back some blessed day;
The Lord is in heaven upon his
throne.
He is taking an account Of all you
wrong.
Be careful, neighbor, how you tread
this Ethiopian race;
After all your ill-treatment,
You say it is no disgrace.
For out Of the dust came every ma
tion on earth;
The day of creation is every nations
birth.
MRS. MILLIE WHITE.
40 Parker Ave, Dayton, O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

1t distresses one who has at heart
the interest Of the Negro people 10
see how smaIl and petty and blind the
mass Of the people Is. But It is in
finitely more distressing ard more
astounding 10 see how smaller, pet
tier and binder are the so-ealled lead
ers Of these people. These leaders
are eaten up with selfishness, eaten
up with petty envy Of one another:
full of petty spite; and become yeri-
table obstacles to the progress Of the
race as whole. Where one cannot
boss the entire situation he either
openly bags it, or he becomes a secret
traitor and Judas. Then there are
some who are eager, frank and open
enough, but unable because Of certain
disabilities, to hold the initiative in
movements that call for the very
things they lack. And instead of
joining forces with those, or with the
person possessing this ability, they
stand back and criticise and knock
and lie; and invent and vaporize
against the person. The women will
refuse to lend their good influence to
measure, because they dislike the
private social habit of some other
woman or women assisting in the
measure, or they will tell you that
a hundred years ago this particular
capable lady, or ladies, as The case
may be, did not do what THEY
thought was right. Everybody's
tongue will be wagging and clacking
nasty things about perhaps every
member of the measure or move
ment with the result that all inter-
est will be destroyed and all posi-
BILE good murdered at its birth. 1t is.
said that the Negro got this dirty
and despicable trait from slavery.
Welt the Negro knows today--at
least his leaders know-that these
are positively evil traits and that it
is within the power Of every man and
woman to drop them for better traits.
As matter Of fact, those are the
traits of inferiority; and the Negro
brands himself as very inferior indeed
if he fails to drop them and continue
to make them his chief mark Of So
Geological distinction. How can this
lamentable state Of akairs be
changed? By all the professional and
business men and women coming to-
getner and frankly and fully discuss
ing this rotten situation--even if they
were forced to put on disinfecting
nose protectors, and come to some
such agreement.
|. Make the N. A. A. c. p. a
really representative body for all the
Negroes of Dayton.
z. Elect therefore as its officers
men and women who have the inter-
est OF the society and the Negro peo-
pie of Dayton close at heart, and who
will work for its success.
3. Harmonic all difficulties IN a
real friendly and honorable way. For
giving whatever past private or pub
lie wrongs may have been committed
by any member upon any other Stop
seifishness.
A. Let the chief Object be gal 30
anite and solidify Negro Dayton. lb)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Father j. N. Samuels- Belboder, Vicar
A full attendance is expected at tbs
Divine Service on Sunday. There
will be q solemn celebration of the
Holy Communion with special sermon
at III o'clock, and special Thanksgiv-
ing Evensong, with sermon at 4
o'clock. 20, come, etc, into His
courts with praise, enter into His
presence with Thanksgiving"
Last Sunday morning the vicar
met at Christ church with the other
two priests Of the church in the city,
the Revs. Messrs. Reinheimer and
Cook, Of Christ church and st. An
drew's, respectively The three in
terchanged ideas and received the
help such interchange Of ideas and
experience generally gives. After the
meeting the three repaired to the
chancery of the church and said the
Litany, following with fitting pray
ers. 1t was a very inspiring and
helpful meeting, though informal.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
MOTHER SCOTS HOME

The officers Of the Mothers anI
Widows Home take this opportunity
of thanking the public for the amount
Of tags bought on Emancipation day.
$4,000 worth were sold and $500 ex-
penae, leaving balance Of S38.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

University sehoo
shortly thereafter he has
engaged general for the period spent N
the where ne was emhoyeo
under
organizations has always
in the city Coahhs ne
Of
present active IN the Boy scouts
which he was appointed ~ Gov
WINS OF almost his en-
activities he having spoken III nearly
every county the interest the various patriotic noe
III married Miss saiome Royer and taey
with their two children
Jacka andK Kathleen. s. .41
Ballard ana hanby r. Jones II ts
practice Of law at BUILDING Columbus, q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01


of
Of
Mr. fnglass
carried In becoming
known a strong
Democratic
OF the Republicans candidate
w.
TO
Republicans alike
to d
at
OLA a gathering oil us
understand what gathering boy Isl those
the a d
In is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

day was to be dollar day. We con
tinue this amount until Sunday only
We also invite you to come and visl
Us when the ban IS lifted. Member
be encouraged; it doest take God peo
ple long to catch up. Don't forget tn
place, Pontiac street, adgemont.-
Rev. II. 4. Tate, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Battle for civic and social rights and
privilege IN Dayton.
S. Never criticise work always
for success. Let the slogan be All
Negro Up"
j. II. sAMUELs- -BELLODER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
For Treasurer OF State
RUDOLPH w. ARCHER

HE Republican nominee for treas
urer Of state needs no introdnc-
tion to the people of Ohio.
Rudy" Archer gave Ohio one OF the
best administrations of the state
treasury In Its recent history and his
record has not been overlooked by
those who have business with this
department.
Elected in 1914, he found the busi-
ness affairs OF the office demanding
many changes and he fearlesslys tire
lessIy made them. SO marked was
the change that III his annual report
Democratic Auditor OF State Donahey
paid him this this compliment:
Rudolph w Archer. has performed
the duties of treasurer OF state with
signal ability = He has loaned
millions Of dollars of public funds to
Ohio hanks and In all these transac-
tions he has not lost a single penny
OF the taxpayers money | can not
commend too highly Treasurer Ar
chcrs splendid record as the custo-
dian OF the states funds"
In his first year, by careful han
ding Of checks insisting upon daily
deposits, Mr.. Archer secured S2S2,-
244.e3 more In interest than did his
predecessor.
Rarn III BelmOnt county Sept. 20,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
For Attorney General
JOHN G. PRICE
HoHN G. PRICE. Republican nom

0I14S u. IiSllhs hGpMUbSai lioDt7
inee for attorney general, has at
- tanned much distinction through
out Ohio as the result OF the now
famous slogan, Il TO 81" used TO
such good advantage In the various
war chest" campaigns. Mr.. Price
coined this slogan, which has been
extensively copied In various move.
ments OF this character throughout
the country during recent months.
MIR. Price was born in the city OF
Canton, stark county. Aug, 10, 1871.
He rs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Price, who still reside in
Canton. where Mr.. Prices father has
lived for the past 70 years, he being
one or the Oldest residents OF that
city.
Mr.. Price, lawyer and member
Of the Franklin county bar, spent his
early days In Canton and was grad.
uated from the Canton high school
In 1889. For number OF years he
was employed In the postofiice de-
partment at Washington, p. G., TO
which department he was appointed
by President Mckinley In 1899. his go
Ing to Washington being for the spe-
cial purpose OF taking q course III
law. Working by day and attending
school at night. he completed his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Mrs. Rachel Hoke, Of 228 Maple
street, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. liig
gins at dinner, Sunday. a few
friends were present.
Mrs. James Thomas Of Pease street
has returned from Cincinnati, where
she attended the funeral Of Mrs. Net
tie Johnson's son, who died at sea,
September 20.
Mr.. Alfred Patterson, of 1o2 Home
stead avenue, left Thursday, October
| %, to attend the funeral Of his wife's
brother, at Altavista, Va He will
remain for several days.
| Mr.. w. II. Dulin, of the Soldier
Home, has returned from Greenville
KY, where he spent several months
visiting relatives and friends, and
looking after several acres of tobac.
co.
Mr.. Peter Sims, of Cincinnati
street, was called to Atlanta, Ca, this
week to attend his brothers funeral
who died in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughes, Of
Weakley street, motored to George
town, Ohio, where they spent week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
H. Jamason They report having had
splendid time; attended the fair and
were entertained by relatives and
friends in a most pleasing way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Taylor and
two daughters were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Brown called il
the afternoon and very pleasant
time was enjoyed by the host and
hostess and their guests.
|
Colored people have not suffered
as much from the epidemic of Span
ish influenza as the whites have. But
we should not boast Of this fact. Our
death rate is already too high. Death
knows no color line. Let US be thank
full to a gracious Providence and ex.
tend our aid and sympathy to the
people who are stricken.
Miss Grace Brown was called tt
Columbus few days ago on account
Of the illness Of her sister. She ha.
returned home and reports that hel
sister is improving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
Local Items

Mrs. Rachel Hoke, Of 228 Maple
street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hig
gins at dinner, Sunday a few
friends were present.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Mrs. James Thomas Of Pease street
has returned from Cincinnati, where
she attended the funeral Of Mrs. Net
tie Johnson's son, who died at see,
September 20.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Miss Grace Brown was called to
Columbus a few days ago on account
of the illness of her sister. She has
returned home and reports that her
sister is improving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Alfred Patterson, of 1o2 Home
stead avenue, left Thursday, October
"a. to attend the funeral Of his wife's
brother, at Altavista, Va. Iie will
remain for several days.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
ST. MARGARErs NEWS

Father j. N. Samuels- Belboder, Vicar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Peter Sims, of Cincinnati
street, was called to Atlanta, Ga, this
week to attend his brothers funeral,
who died in Pennsylvania.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

Mr.. w. II. Dulin, of the Soldiers
Home, has returned from Greenville,
KY, where he spent several months
visiting relatives and friends, and
looking after several acres Of tobac-
co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20
Where to buy, When to buy and What to buy in Trenton
AIRPLANE CAME TO RESCUE
ProvIdentiaI Escape Of Young Italian
Lieutenant From Captivity In
Hands Of Austrian Enemy.

Rescued from an Austrian deten-
ton camp, with three other COM
panions, by an Italian airplane was
the thrilling experience of young
Italian soldier, Pereno Trouchet
Leonard, nephew of Vincent Leon
ard, a Knoxville (Tenn.) merchant.
Leonard, who is lieutenant in
the One Hundred and Sixty-ffth in
fantry Alpine regiment Of the Ital-
ian army, was captured in October
by the Austrians, during the battle
of the Udine. At that time the Ital-
ians were valiantly rushing the Aus
TRANS back across the Alps. Dur
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

athletics to an important degree. A
material boom in the popularity of
sports of all kinds is expected as a
natural outgrowth of the intensive
physical training that is being made
a part of every soldiers daily life.
Amateur sports, it is felt, will bene-
fit chiefly, but the effect in profess
sional realms also is expected to be
material. The contention seems to
be thoroughly justified SO long as it
is confined to generalities. The eff
feet to be expected in connection
with college sports, however, is adj
mittedly open to debate,-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20
HOW MIND WORKS IN SLEEP
That Mental Apparatus Is Never Com
pleteIy at Rest Seems to Be
Beyond Doubt.

In his book, "T'he Mystery of
Sleep" John Blgelow quoted from
Jouffray this passage: 81 have new
er been able to comprehend what
people mean who say that the mind
sleeps, 1t is impossible to show that
in sleep there are moments when
the mind does not dream" AS all
illustration of how the mind may
work pointedly in sleep, Mr. Bigelow
cites the dream of Agassiz, twice re-
peated, in which the sleeper recov-
cred the obscure impression left in a
stone slab by fossil fsh-a task
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

trudging along Sullivan county
road when the traveller stopped him
to ask directions. After the little fell
low had shown the road, the man
noticed the cheap service pin he
wore on his coat. "Oh, you have
brother in the army?o he smiled.
"No, sir" the little fellow smiled
back. q haven't any brothers. This
here pins for my school teacher l
had last year. He wuz only nineteen
and folks said he didn't know how to
teach. But my father says he was
worth twict his salary count his in
Huence. When we heard that he
was wounded everybody bought more
bonds than they had planned to do"
indianapolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20


suffocating harness and nuisance for
our throats." Thousands more are
engaged in washing and ironing
them. Valuable time, too, is used
in making the button-holes in shirts
to which the collar is attached, and
thousands are making collar buttons,
which labor would be more usefully
utilized in collarless country. Mr..
Brooks also says, mo author ever
wrote anything worth reading with a
collar on" and he believes President
Wilson always removes his collar
when penning his great messages"
And Edison has to take off his collar
before he can invent anything.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

that had detied his waking hours
and was able on the third night of
the dream to jot down a pencil
sketch of the fossil features. Con-
trary to the main contention of the
Freudians, Mr. Bigelow held that
man is captured in his sleep :.
by his better nature" and the most
important events in human history
have been initiated during the re-
generative hours of sleep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

ing an encounter with some Aus
trains young Leonard was taken
prisoner and removed to detention
camp in Austria.
He remained there until about
two months ago, when, he states in a
letter, a large italian airplane
swooped down upon the camp one
night. Leonard and three of his
comrades were standing nearby and,
grabbing the opportunity offered,
quickly jumped into the airplane
and were taken up in the air and
brought back to Italy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

chair you might have seen locks oil
hair shriveling up and dropping out
as he rushed toward premature bald
ness.
'How do you do?" said the caller.
I've got just word or two to say
to you"
Delighted, Pm sure, to hear
them, but"
ooh, it won't take long"
won't it? Well, I'll tell you
what. You go out into the next room
and sit down at the graphophone
and say it. Whenever you want
more cylinders just ring the bell and
don't be afraid to let yourself loose.
Just as soon as ! get time I'll grind
it out again and in the meantime we
can both be happy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

to the Detroit Jews, "is not sport
that is exercise" Most Russians, he
goes on to say, obtain their exercise
in conversation. "The Anglo-Saxon
releases the violence inherent in
every man through the outlet of
sport; his conversation is without
gesticulation. But the Russians,
and, indeed, many foreign races,
find in daily conversation form of
exercise that takes in every part of
the BODY. like swimming" Exercise,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20
1876 N. Broad Street

many, $3.50; in France, $4,000; in
Russia, $1,000; in Austria-Hun-
gary, $4,000, or an average capital
value for the five foreign nations of
$2,s92.
The number of men lost is $780,
900 killed and 7,175,0Oo permanent
ly wounded, or total of 1854, 900.
Thus society has been impoverished
through death and permanent dis
ability of part of its productive
man power to the extent of $45,OOO,-
100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

it. Still, in economics, as in all
other sciences, in treating of man
emotional considerations are set
aside and a purely economic value,
in. terms of money, has been placed
upon his potential productive power,
Thus NJ. Barriol, the celebrated
sctuary, gives the following figures
Guaranty News, New York, Au-
gust, 1879 as the capital value Of
man: In the United States, 81, 100;
in Great Britain. $4.140: in Ger
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20
NEW Works. ANTLcoLLAR CLUB

A lawyer of New York named
Leighton Frooks has organized an
Anti-collar league, to relieve man
kind and to help to win the war, an
exchange says. Wearing collars, he
tells us, is undoubtedly detrimental
to health, preventing free movement
of the neck muscles and the flow of
the blood. Few men do not wish at
some time or other that collars we're
never invented. Approximately, in
America, $4,000 men and 100000
women are engaged in making "this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

American soldiers were not slow in
showing how highly they appreciated
the delicacies.
81 don't know of anything | would
rather do said one of them, ''than
eat chocolate cake except go back to
Chateau-Thierry and try my luck on
Fritz again"
All of them love to tell of their
experiences, and they do it in the
most modest manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20
HAPPINESS FOR BOTH.

"This is my busy day." "Time is
money" and various other appropri-
ate notices were hung about the
walls of his office, but the inevitable
bore obtruded himself just the same
he turned on his revolving
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-20

Slav and Saxon might fall. Once,
after thrilling foursome at golf, he
read a story by Chekow. He could
not help thinking how inexplicable
his excitement and anxiety to win
would seem to those Russian intro
spectionists. Turgeniev and the
young Toystoy loved shooting; Rus
slams love to skate, either alone or
with fair partner. "But that, COM
ments Professor Phelps, according