davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
SECRETARY BAKER PROMISES
SQUARE DEAL FOR NEGROES.
War Department VIII Not Tolerate
Race Discrimination by the
Draft Boards.

WASHINGTON, June % Secretary
Of War Baker will tolerate no dis
elimination between white and col
ored men In the administration OF
the selcctive draft. When reports
were brought to his attention to-day
to the effect that such discrimination
had occurred, he said:
II have heard that draft boards in
adjoining counties take n different
view of practically identical facts
with regard to white men. but | never
heard of the question being brought
up with regard to colored men; but
the answer in all of these cases is
that review is provided directly by
the President, and all that is neces-
sary for anybody to do who thinks
there is grievance is to point it out
to the War Department and it will
be investigated. If the draft boards
act unfairly we will correct their
action.
"Thc War Department will brook
no discrimination, and any cases of
alleged or suspected discrimination
brought to our attention will be in
vestigated, and any wrong done will
be rightcd."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
NOKRES--CliILES.

A large gathering OF admiring
friends were at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. john r.. Chllcs, 3lS W. Leigh
st, on last Monday evening june "a
1918 ut p. NJ. to witness tho marri-
age ceremony OF their eldest d2ugh or
ThercSita Beatrice to Dr.. Morgan y.
Nrrr.& OF Lancaster
Tho Darolrs were beautifully decor
a;Cd with palms, cut flowers, blossoms
and ferns to which soft light OF pink
candles lent their charm
Promptly n o'G'ocl the strains
Of the wedding march played by Miss
'neH Jones Clarke were heard and tho
four little ribbon bearers. Garnett
jt"mScy. hlthuS1 Mundin, annie ELS
and Ruth ChilCs each clad in dainty
wh'1e organdy entered the parlors
Thcac were followed by Mcyscs George
70. Brown. George Johnson and Rev.
Ellnl$on. Chest man) with DR.. Norris.
Miss Alice c. Chi:cs wearing 4 gown
OF pink georgC;tc crepe and carrying
Gctcd MS Maid OF IIonur \,
The bride entered leaning on Tho
arm Of hcr"father. She was most be
comingly attircd in 4 beaded white
Ecorgrtte crpc gown orange blossom cor
onet and tulle veil and carried Il hand
GuIi.c shower bouquet Of Brides ros-
Cs.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
W. II. Stokes.
After Il reception the happy pair
'o!t on Il our Of Washington and 9TH
or cities.
The bride had been Domestic Science
teacher in tho Public Schools since
her graduation at V. N. l. I. at Pct
erShurr. Va.
The groom is II graduate Of TIamp
ton institute. Lincoln University, How
ard University and had been n sue
crssful phys&Nan n Tuskcgce, Ala.
3nd is now located at Lancaster where
he enjoys a lucrative practice. ..
Tho many handsome presents show
the esteem in Which the couple were
he'd 49, E.. y. 4.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

DR.. Robert e. Jones, Editor South
western Christian Advocate, New Or
leans, La: John NJ. Murphy, Editor,
The Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. .
w, j. Andrews, Editor, Daily Herald,
Baltimore. Md; Chris. ]. Perry,
Editor, The Tribune, Philadelphia,
Pa; John Mitchell, Jr., Editor, The
Planet, Richmond, Va; Charles w.
Anderson, Former Collector Internal
Revenue for Second District OF New
York City, now Assistant Commission
or Of Agriculture for State Of New
York, at present serving OH EXemp-
ton Board, New York City.
Robert l.. Vann, Editor, The Cour-
icr, Assistant City Solicitor, Pitts
DurGh, Pa; r. S. Abbott. Editor, The
Defender, Chicago, H.; George l..
KnoX, Proprietor and Publisher. The
Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind; 4. e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Wedding Reception.

On thursday, juno 20, 1918, the
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
rell l.. Jackson, 1913 n. Fourth street
was the scene of much enjoyment
the occasion being the celebration OF
their marriage reception. The home
was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers, the color scheme
being pink, blue and green.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white gcorgotte crepe, with pearl
trimmings, the groom i'm the convcn-
tional suit OF black. Receiving with
Mrs. Jackson was Mrs. d. A. Evans.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful, among them a handsome
silver pitcher, the gift OF the Red
Gross Unit of Miller and TSh0at.a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
THE HIGH SCuOOL ENDS TERM.
Frof. G. A. Lindsey Eicctrifics Large
.iudtcncc--71 Graduates Receive
Diplomas.

The closing exercises OF the Arm
strong High and Normal School were
held at the City Auditorium, the
night OF June IS. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Prof. c. A.
Lindsey. which created great enthus-
iu!,!l ullu was: q splendid effort. The
diplomas We're delivered by Mr.. w.
Floyd Rcams. Principal Adams also
spoke. The paper on Thrift by Miss
Marion S. Mayo was we'll rendered.
Academic Course, January, 1918:
Marion Esther Royd, Virginia Leigh
Edmonds, George Wallace Epps,
Carrie Estclle Fuller, Abraham Lin
coin Harris, Pansie Lee Holmes,
Bessie Lee Jackson, Matte Olivia
Mckenzie, Catherine Robertson Tay-
lor. Marion Louise Thompson, LAWN
Ia Frances Walker, Eflic Jane Wool
ridge.
The following are the graduates:
Academic Course, June, 1918:
William Archer Ball, Eta Boransenia
Booker, Louise Mabel Broadic, Lucy
Pauline Edwards, 1solene Gatewood,
Mamie Elizabeth Green, Daisy Lillian
Hill, Fannie Elizabeth Hooper, Ber-
Beatrice Jackson, Alto Leola Johnson,
Jones, Julia Adelaide Jackson, Annie
May Lewis, Marion Sydney Mayo.
John Wallace Meekins, Fannie May
Morton. Eunicc Wilkes Smith, Lillian
Pearl Stith, Naomi Ruth Thornton,
Mario Louise tucker, Benjamin War
ncr, Clara Lenore West.
Commercial Course, January 1918:
ELLA Layinia Sydney.
Commercial Course, June, 1918:
Ethclynd Wilmot Barrett, Lucy An
toincttc Corbet, Viola Pearl Wing
field
Industrial Course, January, 1918:
Ollie Grace Bassett, Mary Alberta
Branche, Rosa Belle Davis, Ella An
derson Fountain, MoZellc Sonora
Hicks, Aurelia Arlene Hitchings,
Martha Belle Lewis, Mary Elise
Washington.
Industrial Course, June, 1918:
Arnita Elizabeth James.
Normal Training Course, January,
1918: Julia Mozelle Boiling, Emma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

York, N, y; If. c. Smith, Editor,
Tho Gazette, Cleveland, O.; ]. f..
Mitchell, Editor, }The Argus, St.
Louis. Mo-: G. X Robinson, Editor :,
The Clarion, st. Louis, Mo.
Nelson G. Crews, Editor, Kansas
City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. BENZ. J..
Davis, Editor, The Independent, At
anta, Ga; j. Finley Wilson, Editor,
The Eagle, Washington on, d. c.; Will
liam II. Steward, Editor, American
Baptist, Louisville, Ky; Robert II.
Motion, Principal, Tuskegee N. and l..
institute, Tuskegee, Ala; Major AL
len w. Washington, President, Vir-
gln1a Organization Society, Hampton
institute, Hampton, Va; Charles e.
Love, Editor, Tho Texas Freeman,
houston, Texas; Dr. Sumner A. Fur
Miss, The Indianapolis Ledger, In.
dianapolis, Ind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Roscoe ConlIling Bruce, Assistant
Public Schools, Washington, d. c.;
A. II. Grimke, President, Local
Branch, N. y. a. G. p, Washington,
DC :; DR.. Walter Fl. Brooks, Pastor
18th Street Baptist Church, WASH
ington, D. c.: John r. Hawkins,
Secretary Financial Board, A. M. e.
Church, Washington, d. c.; George
w. Cook, Secretary, Howard Univers-
lily, Washington, d. c.; Robert II.
Terrell, Judge, Municipal Court,
washington, ID. c.; Henry Allen
Boyd, Editor, The Globe, Nashville,
Tenn. !; DR.. A. M. Curtis, Former
President National Medical Associa-
ton, Washington, ID. c.; James A :.
COBB, Former Assistant u. S. Dis
trict Attorney, Washington, D. C.
Chas. N. Love, Editor, Houston Texas
Freeman; DR.. George e. Haynes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Rev. S. A. Moses, Danvillc, Va,
was IN ne city for few days last
week.
MIR. and airs. William Sellers,
Sh:ppcnshIrg, Pa, were in the city
tlis week.
Attorney W:lford Smith of New
York, N. Y. was here on business
Grip for few days.
DR.. w. II. Brooks and DR.. C.
NJ. Tanner, Washington, d. G. attend
cd the 9th Annual Meeting of the Min
listers Conference of Hampton Insti--
tute at Hampton, Va, Juno 25-2S,
1918.
Miss Mary j. Sutton teacher in
Miss Mamie Burroughs School, Wash
lngton, ID. c.. has been the guest Of
Mrs. a. NJ. S. Tillman, TIA N. 5tif
ST., Miss Sutton was cnroute to her
home, New Bern, N. c..
DIR. Morgan Il. Norris, Kilmar-.
mock, Va, called on lis in company
with Miss NJ. l.. Chiles.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan Of FaTmvfl!e
Va, was in attendance at the Woman's
Educational Conremsion which con
vcned in the 31st St.. Bapt:se Church
last week
Mrs. r. Eleanora Wesley is quite
sick at her residence 500 st. James
Street.
Mrs. Louise Thompson formerly
of Richmond but now Of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Brown
! sud niece Mss Ellen Brown of 324
| w. Duval Street also her friend Mrs.
Zemoria J. Wood.
Mrs. Jeanette Forrestor Clark
and children, Of Farmville, Va, are
in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
NJ. T.. Forester, at tho Y. w. G. A..
Mrs. jamie p. Watts, OF Natural
Bridge, Va. Isl in tho city. the guest
1 OF her sister, Mrs. r. T.. Davis, 2405
Darlington street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
THE REV. JOHN JASPER MEMOIR
IAL EXI1RCISIGS, JULY 4.
Impressive Services to BE Held mt
woodland Cemetery.

Memorial Exercises of Rev John
Jasper, former pastor OF Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church will be held in
Woodland Cemetery, Highland Park,
Thursday, July 4, 1918, at 4:30P. M.
The Rev. II. V. Fcyton, pastor of the
sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church will
preside. .s<.
Order of exercises: Singing, Tenn
pic Choir; Scripture reading, Rev. II.
!. King: Prayer, Rev. A. Binga
Singing, Temple Choir; Memories of
The Past, Rev. Evans Payne. Rev.
Jasper AS | Knew Him, Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr.; Biologist, Rev. q. D.
Lewis; Selection, Jasper Memorial
Quartette; Brief Expressions, Revs.
4. 5. thomas, w. II. Stokes, w. r..
Johnson, r. o. Johnson, II. J. J. Mos
by, A. ID. DAILY, e. D. Caffee, Mrs.
Maggie l.. Walker; Singing, Temple
Choir; Benediction, Rev. Edward
Lewis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Florence Brown, Cornolia lChurchel
Horsley, katherine Louise Johnson,
Bertha Lee Lockett, Bessie, Beatrice
Tucker, Pearle Marie Vest, Walter
Thomas White, Clara Marguerite
Wilson.
Normal Training Course, June.
1918: Mary Fannie Baker, Ida
Belle Boyd, neZ Marion Cogbill,
Louise Dickorson Edmunds, Mario
Theodore IlElls, Georgia Randolph
Gaskins, Martha Rcbccca Goodo,
Daisy Belle Greene, Vernon Jackson
Harris, Jerdenia Elvira Johnson
Lavinia Blanton johnson, Rosetta
Wilson Mines, Olivia Rebecca Robin
son, Regina Viola Smith. Norma
Madeline Taylor, Eulalia Fitzgerald
White.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Manning. Editor, The World, Indian
apolis, Ind; DR.. ii. NJ. Minton, 1880
5. 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
Ernest Lyon, Chairman, .Colored
Branch Of Maryland Council of De-
Tense and Consul General Of the
Republic Of Liberia to the United
States, Baltimore, Md: Ralph w.
Tyler, Former Auditor for the Navy
Department, Contributing Editor, The
Cleveland Advocate, Washington, d.
&.
w. e. King, Editor, The EXprcss,
Dallas, Texas; Fred. II. Moore, Editor
The Age, New York City; George W.
Harris, Editor, The News, New York
City; Edward II. Warren, Editor, The
Amsterdam News, New York City;
p. 3. Young, Editor, Lodge Journal
and Guido. Norfolk, Va: w. E. B..
Dubois, Editor, The Crisis, New
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Rev. Isaac r. D. Ross, who is gen
,eral agent of The Crisis for Richmond
is. confined to the Richmond Hospital
and has been, since tho third inst.
Therefore he wishes to inform his
monthly patrons of The Crisis, that
the July edition will not be served
unless he is discharged before July
49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
E}sPS---WIIIIIAMS.

Mrs. Barbara Lewis wishes to an
nounce tho marriage Of her daughter,
Georgia Williams, to Mr. John Epps.
thursday evening. June 90, 1918, at
the residence Of Rev. II. j. King, 207
East Clay street.
Reception July tho End, s to II
p. NJ, 40S IL w. Duval street, Rich
mond, Virginia. Friends invited. No
cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Church's Forty-Second Anniversary.

Helena, Ark, June 24.-The Cen
tenniai Baptist Church, OF which the
able Rev. DR.. E. G.. Morris, is pastor
will observe its forty-sccond ami
versary from July / to July 5, 1915
inclusive. 1t was founded July /!
1875.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
WANTED-An all round printer. Good
wages.
GEORGE S. ROSS,
1026-19th ST., Denver Col.

colored carpenters at
once at Camp Hill, Newport News,
Va, 62 IL cents per hour; time
and half overtime; double time for
Sunday. Long government job. Best
accommodations. Call for Job Iz3
II. G. BURFORD, Camp Hill, New
port News. Virginin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
June 4, 1918.

Dear Wife: I arrived all safe
and like here fine. This leaves me
feeling we'll and I hpe when this
reaches you it will find you all we'll
and getting On nicely. We arc hav-
ing grand time over here. We
were on the ship for several days and
had nice trip. I enjoyed it greatly
None of the boys got real sick at ALL
They stood the sea fine but it is some
long trip over here.
Il hope I will meet your brother
very soon. We can go swimming
and have nice time, also play ball
so you sec | am getting . plenty Of
exercise. Give my love to all Of the
people. Save the best for your own
dear self. Hope you are getting on
all right, Did you get my other let
ter I wrote you when I was on the
water? Tell father I am getting on
fine over here and it is lovely wealth
or. 1t is warm here just like it is
there. Will close now as I am ready
to retire.
with love and many kisses from
your husband. My address is,
sERGT. JEFFERSON M. BEARD,
Veterinary Hospital No. s,
In active service. A. II. u. F..
France.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Somewhere in France.

mr.. and Mrs. John Quarles OF Ash
land, Va, have received n letter from
their son Frank Quarles announcing
his safe arrival over seas. He is VOL
and sends love to all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
SERGEANT BEARD WRITES.

Sergeant Jefferson Beard, son of
Deacon and Mrs. John Beard, of
Brook Hill, near Richmond, Va. has
arrived safe overseas and sent the
following letter to his wife:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell j.. Jackson
wish to thank their many friends
for their handsome gifts on the occa-
sion OF their marriage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Jr. Epworth Yoaguo Commencement.

The commencement exercises OF the
Junior Epworth League Of tho Leigh
Street Memorial M. u. Church will
be held Sunday night, June 80, 1918,
at eight o'clock. Tho public ia in
vited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Apply
at once. Law Offices Of Bassette and
Walker, 54S-25th Street, Newport
News, Virginia. s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

~Rev. S. A. Moses, Danvile, Va,
was IN he. city Cor Il few days last
week
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

A Deming woman said yesterday
that she naturally wishes to learn
more Of any person who stoops to
pat dog on the head.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
In the Sunday Sermon.

The chief cause of divorce is the
knowledge Of the facility with which
new alliances can be formed,
Rev Joseph Garnet
=
Whatever may be said by the sol
diers Of Camp Cody about othp, des-
ert growths it cannot be denied that
they are reaping large harvest IN
this seasons crop of marriageable
maidens in Deming.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Just Got Over a Cold

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys-well, read what this
Deming woman says
Mrs. !. W. Tomerlin. 800 5. Cop.
per Ave, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills several times and they
have always done me good. Occa-
sionally' when | catch cold, it set
ties on my kidneys, or oveIw woTk
causes them to become disordered.
At such times my back will be sore
and lame and hurt me terribly. Whcr.
ever ! feel like that, use Doan's
Kidney Pills. They quickly remove
the trouble and | can aguin go about
my work feeling like q different per-
SON."
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Tomerlia had. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n, Y.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Notable Prayer in the U. S. Senate

Almighty God, our hearts are sad
dened as We come together bv the
news of the death of another Mem
her of this Senate. We thank Thee
for the life and character Of the dis
linguished senator who has gone
from our midst. We will cherish
his memory. He was among us who
served faithfully and devotedly the
interests of his country, kind aud
generous in his friendships. patriot
ie, and consecrated to the highest
ideals Of Christian civilization. We
pray that Thou wilt impress us this
day with the great fact that in the
midst of life we are in death. that
we may catch the inspirations Of
life from the sweet memories that
linger with us Of those who have
gone before us and conform our
lives to the Divine ideals. that we
may be ready for the passage iniu
that eternal world beyond. For
Christs sake. Amen. Senator New
lands
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Speaking Of camouflage-who put
the nut in Knutsong

Speaking Of camouflage-who put
the nut in KnutsonG
80
Aud while we are on this subject,
nothing has been so shameful in the
speeches of any Of our public men
Of recent years as the reference
which Congressman Knutson made
recently in the House Of Representa-
tives to the "crop Of consumptives"
in New Mexico. Instead Of express
ing pity for these sufferers and try
ing in some way to provide legislation
for INDECENT consumptives, he pokes
fun at class of our citizens, whose
treatment constitutes a national dis
grace. No recent utterance made in
this country by public man savOrs
So much Of German "Kultur" as
Knulson's attempt 10 ridicule these
saddest of all sufferers. What as
surance has he that in a very short
time, perhaps, some physician, Ste
Telescope in hand, may not tell him
that in his lungs or in those of some
one dear to him, the tubercle bacillus
is at work, and the only chance Of
lifc lies in changing their habitation
and soiourning indefinitely in New
Mexico. This may be his punish
menl, and who will say but that he
will deserve it for his sneering re-
marks on the floor of the house. No
body herabouts cares where the ma
honal guardsmen from Minnesota are
trained; that matter rests entirely
with the war department. Nobody
gives Il tinker,s tin Jersey what Herr
knutson thinks of New Mexico. But
here will be found those who have
been forced to abandon Minnesota
and other eastern states because the
climatic, social and economic condi-
tons made it impossible for them
to live there longer In New Mex
leo they have found n haven and an
asylum in a hospitable sunlit coun-
try among great hearted md sympa
thehc people, where their lives arc
not only heightened but saved. These
CONGRESSMAN Knutson has gone out
of his way to malign, and he will be
punished for his wilful sin. AT least
lie viii not be forgotten by the lung
ers of the southwest.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Sayings Of Great Men.

am not prepared to argue wheth-
err or not democratic government
is well equipped for conducting war
but | am prepared to assert, in the
ni0gi unequiyocal and unreserved
manner, that Democratic govern
ment is the best equipped for the
maintenance of peace.-Duke Of
Devonshire, Governor, General of
Canada.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

That economy may even extend 10
forcing the tailOrs to leave off plac-
ing buttons on mems coat sleeves has
provoked discussion as to why
they were ever employed in the first
place. Some say it was to help the
button makers and others that the
purpose was 10 prevent the wearers
from using the coat sleeve to wipe
their noses in order to save laundry
bills on handkerchiefs.
81
"Those who are so anxious and
ever ready to criticise the conduct OF
military affairs, said woman yes.
terday from Council Bluffs, Ia,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Phases of the War.

4 me Iowa farmer visiting rela-
tiyes at Camp Cody, fell ont Of bed
NJ the Dimes Hotel Thursday night,
aud badly frightened the guests, who
thought bomb had dropped from a
Zeppelin.
e
the use of middle name is going
ont of fashion after century Of
popularity.
+
Faith in the future is one of the
main things which differentiates civ
ilization from savagery.-The Path
finder.
-.
Arnold Bennett pointed out con.
vincngly that the dread Of being left
without means, in old age or in time
Of great need, dependent on a grudg-
in charity, is largely at the bottom
OF our whole self-centered social sys-
TEN.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Leon Trotsky, now a figure of in
ternational prominence as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Russia under the
Bolsheviki regime, as late as 1913
ran a movie house in San Frpncsco,
He afterwards conducted film ex-
change in the same city, and MS wife
to asst him as much as possible
opened a millinery store in the al
laghan building there.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Overheard in DemInO.

The whole groundwork of military
trimming and success lies in prompt
and cheerful obedience to orders,--.
Major John r. Sayles, Division Ord
nance Officer.
-.l.-
The only real kind Of boosting con-
Sisis IN doing no place or person an
Injustice, and confinng ones slate
ments to the facts.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Much has been written about the
Stacker during the last three years
and n half Senator Stone Of Mis-
sour now comes forward and lam
basts another class whom he chardc-
terizes as "slickers". A slicker is
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Mrs. F. E. Green returned Tues
dav from III Paso.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
I he Afterglow

described as one who is smart enough
to get a bomb-proof position that
will entitle him to wear a uniform
and be infsrentially, in drawing
rooms and clubs. q hero.
-
An old soldier said after looking
over the war workers in Washington,
D. c., recently; "This DANCED town
is just chock full Of fellows with flat
feet and great executive ability
-
s stands for Superman.
Ach, We are Smart
Super in Science and
Super in Art;
Super ip Everything
Under the Sun,
Is the Super Self Satisfied
Son Of a Hun Life.
-
Are we coming to weekly trainless
days in Deming next?
-.t~-
Napoleon is quoted as saying
"Give me French officers and Eng
lish soldiers and / will conquer the
world"
--I.-
1t was at Cambria, France, that
Baptiste Coutaing, the weaver is
said to have made the cloth which
bears the name "cambric" in honor
Of his town. His accomplishment
was also recognized by calling a very
fine muslin, 'batiste",
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Some need to be convince ! T.. thes;
trying times. especial when report
inc and discussing government acti.
vities, that freedom of speech really
means the responsibility for speaking
the truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-22
HAMMOND WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Susan Long, wife Of George
Long. of 81 Clinton street. died at the
home OF her son Lawrence at 163 State
street Hammond. yesterday morning
OF heart failure
Mrs Long who was SO years 4 mos.
old. was born in Hanover Center town
ship and has lived in Hammond for
the last thirty-six wears
She leaves besides her husband two
sons and three daughters 70 mourn her.
they are Louis Long Of Optina. Okla.
Lawrence Long. 163 State street,
Mrs. James Farrell l53 Douglas St.
Mrs. Leo Christ q Clinton street. ana
Mrs Clarence Terry. 157 State street,
Hammond also sister and brother
John and Mary Jergens of 213 Sibley
street
Funeral will be held Wednesday NOR
ming at o'clock from St. Joseph's
church. interment in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Undertaken Emmerling in charge.