davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

~
hat 4 ze ma tolik chytrosti, 81
BY nenechal tyto poukazky,
jez do AS hodin must Sc yymd-
niti "a penize, nezaplacene |;
byIof mu dobre znamo, ze bylo
BY jmeno jeho v klubu vyv6se-
no, q re BY q klubu byl vylou-
cen, kdyby povinnosti sve neu-
cinil zadost.
Jediny rytmistr tusil, BE ten
elegantnf dobrodruh snadno
mnze delati dluhy, kdyz Ultra
ma vzdy a beze stopy : Pafize
zmizf.
Pancorbo zkousel naposled
sve st6stf; mohl velice ziskati
pfi tom. A zda!o Sc, re mini
hrati co MONA nejdele, a ze'
potrva patrne jest8 dlouho, po
nevada bylo jiz sest hodin 4.
hra byla jeste v plnem proudu.
Ano, . pdl sednie prislo tam,
jeste pet veselych pant, ktefi
veeereli rozpustilymi damic-i
kami az do bfleho rama, a zasli
81 do klubu S tim chvalitebnym'
predsevzetfm, aby prohravaji-
cfm dodali.
Ale sklamali Sc. Nechali ma
zelenem stolku poslednf zlata-
ky, jezaskoro ysechny stehova-
ly Sc do kapes rytmistrovych ],
melt rytlnistr stesti tentokrate
v pravde bajecne. fss
Osud byl nu dluzen toto "a
dostncinenf pc krute jeho ne
hode pani q Malvern1.
Ostatnf hraci nevyhravai to-
lik.
Pancorbo podepsal jiz asi
padesat tisicovek, a Brasilian
nemel ami sou.
Brasilian byl to tez, jenz asi
k devate hodine vstav Cd stolu,i
spocital sve poukazky a ozna-
mil, re jeste dnes je zaplati.
Spaniel byl tedy nucen nasleI
dovati jeho pfikladu.
Saint Briac, jenz bedliv6 jei
pozoroval videl, jak 81 objedna
va u rozespaleho sluhy koflik
polevky.
Nynf nadesel okamzik, kde
Sc mohl pribliziti k svemu me-
prfteli. Objednal 81 cokoladuH
a dal 81 il postaviti ma stolekl
vedle pana Pancorba.
Spaniel posadil Sc do kfesla.
Nestranil sc rytmistra, ano oslo
vii jej $ dsmevem:
"Nem6l jsem dnes noci ste
sti. ~. Ia to vsak Sc tesim to-
mu, ze Wy jste vyhral. Smim Sc
ptati, jakou sumu jste W.
hral ~
Otazka tato byla drza, a me-
omaleny zpdsob, jakymz pribli
iii Sc X svemu zrejmemu nepri
tell, byl nanejvys srnelym.
Ale Saint Briac nechtel Sc
pustiti do hadky. Rylo tam je-
Ste nekolik hracd, kterf sedeli
" kout6 salonu bavili Sc roz-
mluvou 0 hfe, jak Sc baviva
vojsko lezeni po velke bitve.
ssvsadil bych Sc, BE odnasite
odtud nejmene padesae tisic
frankd,'' pravil. Pancorbo "a
chyili.
"Petapadesat tisic," odpove
del Saint Briac stejne klidne q
lhostejn6.
"Hezka to sumicka. A k to-
mu dostal jste jeste same peni-
ze, zadne poukazky Brasi
liam platil hotove. B. je to do
bry zpdsob &. ud6lam to pfi-
ste take TAX. clovek aspoi
vidi, kolik prohrava, q media Sc
tax snadno syesti k dalsi hire
jake temi poukazkami. A.
vsak kdyz tax o poukaz'
kach mluvime, nemate snad nj
jakoufode mne?''
81 Ami iedin6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

- - NJ ~ 80 = - - ~ ~
|tvdj KuklceAt '
Yalentin vSak nesIysel
slova bid dakova sice dol6tla azx
II jeho sIilchu, ale smyalu 5e-
|1ich rechapal. 1Lezel III he-
|hybne, oblitej inaje < zsmi
|pfitlaceny, ruce v pred ku
|mffzce natazen6.
Laguyane uchopil Sc jedns
|jeho ruky . zatfasl nj WI si-
lou.
~Ty ulicnlkuE' zvolal zlost-
me. Hybej yzpamatuj se!
Vsak name prostfedek polpo-
|ci ii X ! sl1chl, Budes-li To-
|zumny q zdvofily, tatfk L.
suyane TX vytaKne kttcl
dry,
Valentln nechapal 9 neQd-
povfdal' PoIze rhka obroya,
kteraz jeho vlastnf ruku ja-
ko zelezny sverak stirala,
|pfivolala jej na okamzik zpet
" zivot to Jest: nechalal lei
|cftiti jeho utrapy, nebot ! WI w.
rail ze. sebe n9kolik pow
dechi. 81
"Mysllm, BE nam cllce
uprchnoutf tam, odkud neni
hAyratu', pravil Laguy yane su-
rove. ! Y y :
Ulicnfci move DOLBY nema-
|jf zadny tuhy zivot odv6tila
|zehstina filosoficky.
'Podej mi kousek chleba 4
lleco vfna! r pravil pax La
guyane. 1Pokusim Sc o To
pfivesti jej XII polykanf. Ale
pospes sir
Srdcatka uposlechla.
,Laguyane nahnuv hlavu Va
lentinovu ma zad, pokusil Sc
70 to, vpraviti nu hrdlo lahve
|mezf zrny ty psak byly
tax kfecovite zat'aty, ze yzdo
rovaly vsemu usili.
sPozdel" zamrucel zloei-
nee. rPozde! Dns pffstfho
!jiz Sc nedozije. Tim lepe -.
alespoh nemdze jiti q mysliv-'
lei skrys kancovu prozradi-
It'll 80 SD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

TX Will tomu nemusite tepr-
I've chodit Ike mne." !"
~Zde je to tezk6. nejsme
fsamotni.
Ale budeme jiz "a malou
lchvili. IS. pohledfe, :
A vskutku, hraci Sc rozcha-
fzeli. Jenom diva Sc tam jeste
Ihadali 0 nejake pravidlo We
hire, avsak "a reci blfzili Sc oba
|ku dvefim.
Mezi tim odhrnovali sluhova
klubovni spust6ne zaclony, a
krasne svetlo jarniho Ultra oza
lrilo zeleny salon.
"Otevfte take okna," volal
ma ne pan Pancorbo, "jest zde
|vzduch k zaduseni IS. a cer-
''stveho vzdnchu potfebi."
Saint Briac byl 5 tim zcela
srozumen, nebot vzduch byl
!zkazen velkym mnozstvfm wy
konfenych doutnikh.
s'Nyni mdzete mluviti,' ujal
~ = 1 4 ~
Sc rytrnistr slova, "co mi chcete
'fici?v
"Nejdffve chci Sc vas tazati,
mluvim-li $ prftelem nebo ne
pritelem."
"Vfte velmi dobfe, ze $ ne
Ipfitelem."
"Vedel jsem to ale chtel
|jsem to cd vas slyseti. Nyni
mohu vam tedy fici, abyste jiz
|ukoneil situaci, pod niz oba tr-
|pime.g'l
@Abych ii ukoneil!" zyolal
rytmistr rozzloben mad takou'
|drzostf. IS vami chci uciniti
konecp'
Go tim chcete rfci?" ptal Sc
chladn6 podvodnfk.
"Vfte to velmi dobfe.. Chef
vas zniciti!''
"Vydam vas spravedlnosti,
|jiz budete nucen sloziti ucty re
'vsech zlocinn.
AHA, .myslfte snad tu vraz-
du zeny ,jez byla svrzena We
zi chramu Matky Bozi. Snad
byste jeste nebyl domnenky, ze
vrazdu tn jsem spachal ja?"
MAN dukazy."
"Aj, w mne prekvapujete!
Avsak jiz vim, jak pfichazite
k tomu nahledu. Dostal jste o.
de mne list, jenz vam byti ma
sv6dectvim. Hrozim vam " IL
stu tom, ze vyzradim panu q
Malvernd, ze jste milencem je-
no zeny, nedate-li mi pokoje.
isI az \ 4saar
z toho jste soudil, ze jsem muz
jejz hledate. Dovolte abych
yam reid, ze jest to cd vas spo
zdile. Pravda sice, ze Sc zde
'skryvan1, abych nebyl spozoro
van - ale proto jeste nemu-
sim byti vrahem."
a''Kdo tedy jste?"
''zkratka; jsem spiklenec.
Po poslednim politickem pre-
vratu opustil jsem Spanelsko,
/, do nehoz vsak Be vratiti chci
pozdeji. Chci svrhnouti vladu,
'jez mne vypovedela a budu co
nejdfive u Gle. X revoluci jest
vse pfichystano a vypukne i
Madrid6 CO nevidet. Proto opu
lstim Pariz jest6 dnes vecer.
I PTekrocfm Pyrenie a postavim
sc buficdm v cello. Udate-li
imne, budu snad francouzskou
policii. zatcen a zam6r m1j tim
Sc pfekazi; ale velmi snadnc
budc mi dokazati, be nemam
ma vrazd6 nejmensiho podilu
PAX mi nebude treba, abych 81
dale tail. Odhalfm rousku ta.
jemnou, pod niz jsem do tete
chvile We Francii zil udan
sv6 prave jmeno a privedu dvs
Get svedkl, ktefi dotvrdi pra
vdu mych SLOW. Ale neradin
yam, abyste rnne udal. Zpdso
ibftn ian askanf1a al f,Tncl MIN:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

aneb 81 ] o LIONY !.

1 IS
Roman q
y, J. I.
III s ]. Y 3 \ !. ~ On
KAPITDLA Tx.
Slcadke xloEnyalnk xtrpt,sjs
ySxeni lem tinov6 >.
poatava,,5 IS, va Il I ~ ~ no,1o ,sl, hvlo 81,
NM fs16 DAM, a,S, s',1 S. ssa 8 IL &
I, f,lobv ,,,,,ss,l ! 5la.,,,5 q, 1 40,
v;t; nrva . naS ,,,nhl , noi,no,,t;; I,
nsiakou 1nvslenk;5 tak s,la.
|bo bvl ;abo M 8 {,oyalx r,5fl3 mn.
s,;ic; & b,,ssn, ~ Is s ,,sscb *. -- h,,,a 4, |,
fn q Lrev ;az s. 4, vra1;lo 81 da
blarv Tsrnv ;s,,r, b;l,,' I ,,sl., 4,
q, !, dl.ostf .s J q ,gssl ia 4 s.
s,, n,,la ~ , 49, B 81 3 ! ,,,s1 81, 1;
m; .h,rs.,,s;; .,ts,,ts,,S I, y, L t's
h Il NJ ,,,;n,,,a a,;S 10 5 L ! 1,
;.ha ;,,,l, r,,,x ,x,,;, D. -. $500 81 xast
b,sg,;n vala,t;;n IN q & !, q J, 4
4, M 9 !, "a, 81. Is s q
ss;,, 8. !; .'t1s, ~ q, ., a.. 81 q ~ ssss g
80 !, !. ts,,,+a u, 80 S ss D,
;;5zdSnL, & Lde M i;.l,c 8, 1a,dS- !, y Z,
- q s1 sssG A 4 ' 49, o
',s g. ad,a 49, ;aho ,,,,r,, 81
sts rvvsovals 1 q ne;rrobns i, :, . srs;s, 4
,slsr,,tnoati ,,lv ! st ] 81 ' 4 d !, &
Pradnokladaifc ! uaiatca ,,;tra
6, 81 blad,, J z;zp4 4 nTisfo,nill;a
vzdv. u kavz nr;sif I ID & s,yienh{ho
prostor,I iisti neb piti. HI niffz
|ce yyzd9nku. Ckleb. ienz 'a do
list svych strkala vzdy bfis{r-
ella dvema prsty blizko Il va
|lentinovi ~ vino, jez popijelA,
|vzdy mu ukazovafa, fkoue .
INA TIVE zdravf, 1nnj maly
chIapfku!"
Valentin citil, jak mu silly
ponenahIu mizi q ze \ mozku
|Jeho trestivost nadvlady naby-
IVA. Ztrnulost', kteraz v noci
po druhem dnu nasied edovala,
zfnocnila Sc cele jeho bytostf !
pczbyl vedomf vdci vsemu, GO
Sc kolem neho delo.
y ten vecer Laguyane Ease g
prasei.
Malicka vcera uplac naa
Vyra1A ze se0e- pylo y yi
nou sLo'iiarua 1enA usl.u,: .a1,:
a1ron l1,.A,a nlarhyz ~ snss.' =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

NA PRODEJ kamna Cham
pion fa plyn i uEli, We yybor-
mem stavu. Cena $50. E. E.
Wiese, Brecksville, q.
621
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

RR0DAM venkovsk6 rnfsto VI
pek. poloze biz m6sta, dobra
lzahrada a garaz. Cena $500.
r. e. Wiese ecksville, O.
621
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
W. F. M1A|4LO, al I!
rob vych. 40 VI. ! Washington
park Boulevardu.

PR0Dk Sc prvotffdnf zelinaf-
ska fain1a v Brecksyille ma ci-
hlove ceste K inestu, 81 akril
dobre pfsecnate pddy. doBre
budovy, ffafa steBnice, hojnost
pfamenite vody. III. B.. Wiese,
recksviIle, o. Z '''
e. C1
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12

any reward for one who is born
leader Of men, then to the DR.. b.
G. Shaw; the victor belong the
spoils.
This giant among men has by
his Jealous and untiring effort
raised more money for the de-
nomination than any other min
lister of his connection. In st.
louis, he is the idol Of the people
irrespective Of race or denomina-
ton. His advice is often sought
and cheerfully acted upon. He is
indeed a man with a vision and
The Blade nominate this eminent
and scholarly Divine for one of
the next Bishops of the NJ. f. III
on church. From time to time we
will let our readers hear of this
great man.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
GRAND OPENING OF ODD
FELLOWS NEW HALL
Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 25.

The Odd Fellows OF Oshkosh
and Fond du Lac will hold a ban
quet and musical Wednesday eve
ming, December 25th. The ccca-
sion being the opening of their
new hall at l66 Main St, Editor
J. Anthony Josey, one Of the most
prominent Odd Fellows of the
state. and member-elect Of the S.
G. M., has been invited and ac-
cepted an invitation to be present
and deliver the principal address.
p. G. 6. NJ, w. G. Hart, Council
No. 20, Chicago, has also consent
ed to be present and speak and
tell of Good Odd Fellowship. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited. Ad-
mission 80 cents.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
CoNFERE NCE HELD BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF POL ITICAL SCIENCE


labor in the South followed inevi-
tably Out Of this shortage of la
ber arose a revaluation of Negro
labor. Further, this migration to
the North and the consequent
changes under war conditions
brought home to the mind of the
rank and file Of the Negroes the
feeling that freedom among other
things means the liberty for one
to move at will from place to place
and to change his job when it is
to his advantage to do so.
Another effect of the war upon
Negro labor has been to open up
"a wider range of occupations, in
the North especially. For instance.
in Detroit, Mich, in 1914, there
were probably not a thousand Ne
groes IN all the factorie in that
great automobile center. The la
test report from Detroit about two
months ago stated that probably
about sixteen or seventeen thou
sand are now engaged in the in
dustries of that city.
In the third place, there is
united desire for the removal of
race discrimination in public
conveyances, and provision i'll city
and country for the same facili
ties of community improvement
for them as for other folks.
The fourth thing so generally
desired by Negro workers can
probably be best expressed in the
words of an unlettered Negro ten
ant farmer in Southern State,
who said to a prominent business
man presiding over meeting
and, Sir, we want to help say
who governs us" As soon as this
sentence was uttered the Negro
part of the audience e-echoed it
IN resOunding applause. This
same sentiment is expressed in va
Irious ways by Negro workers in
country and city wherever one is
able to find out what they really
think. In "a word, they have
deep consciousness of government
by the consent of the governed; !;
they are asking that they may be
taken into all public affairs of the
commonwealth and Of the Nation
lwhere their interests are involved.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12

cover the first lap of their hoped
for pilgrimage to Berlin, the
coaches they must ride on over
here would arouse a mild protest.
| stood at the station at Vierzon,
one of France many quaint old
towns, recently, and saw long
train of freight cars roll III, en-
route to some point further dis
tant. In these cars, with but a
limited number of boxes to sit up
on, and just the floors to stand
upon. were crowded some one
thousand of our own eolored sol
diers from "The States. But a
jollier crowd never rode through
American cities in Pullraan sleep
ers and diners than these one
thousand colored troopers. They
accepted passage on these rude
box freight ears cheerfully, for
they knew they were now IN war,
and palace cars, dOwny coaches
and the usual American railroad
conveniences were neither avail
able nor desirable.
The point wish to convey to
the people back home is that did
they but know how cheerfully-
even eagerly, our boys over here
accept war time conveniences,
they would not worry quite so
much about how the boys are far
ing. They are being whOlesoWely
and plenteously fed; they are
warmly clothed; they are cheer
full and uncomplaining, they know
this is war and for that reason
know exactly what they must ex-
pect. To soldier, who must at
times sleep with but the canopy
of heaven as a covering, and the
earth as a mattress, a box freight
car that shields him from the rain
and wind is real luxury, and he
accepts it as such. There need
not be any worry back home as to
the maintenance of our colored
soldiers over here. They receive
the same substantial fare the
white soldier receives, and the
white soldier travels from point
to point in the same box freight
cars as affords means of passage
for colOred soldiers. IN short,
when it comes to maintenance and
equipment, and consideration for
the comfort of the American sol
dier, to use a trite saying-"the
folks are as good as the people. "
There is absolutely no discrimina-
ton. and the cheerfulness of these
one thousand boys whose freight
cars became, in imagination, Pull
man palace cars, was the proof
to me that the colOred boys in the
ranks are getting a fifty-tifty
break.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
IdleWild Notes

MIR. Arthur A. Well. personal
valet, porter and confidential man
to the late Geo. NJ. Pullman, and
president Of the Pullman Portcrs
National Association, has com
pleted arrangements for the an
nual Convention which convenes
in Chicago December 15-lS.
Headquarters at Idlewild.
Prof. 4. w. WhaIey, organizer
of the Equal Rights League. who
has been a guest at the Idlewild
since September last, will leave
for the East during the week TO
attend the Race Congress at
Washington and sail for Europe
Christmas Eve.
sRev. r. w. Christian of Wash
ingtOn. d. c., the expert salesman
and designer~of church furniture,
with j. p. Davis Of Athens, Ga,
Il broker of national repute. is
considering a national project
with headquarters at the Idle
wild.
Mrs. G. NJ, d. L f. Ashburn,
president of the Woman S Conven-
ton. Auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention, held two in
teresting sessions Of her commit
tees at the Idlewild this week.
Mrs Nj. White, chairman of the
committee, made arrangements
at the IdlewiId for a dinner party
for the Young Matrons Culture
Club ON the Goth after which the
club will take in the Avenue to
witness a performance by the La
fayette Stock Company of New
York.
Mr.. n. Williams, the famous
Southern chef of Mobile, is now
in charge Of the culinary depart
ment of the Idlewild and meals,
such as mother used to cook. can
be had at reasonable rates at all
hours from 6 A. NJ. to 9 p. NJ.
Opossum and sweet potatoes next
Sunday.
Don't fail to make reservation
for your Christmas dinner at the
Idlewild.
Read the news in the Blade for
sale at the Idlewild
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
American Exp. Force

American Exp. Force.
Dear Josey:
Today is the 1st of November.
] have had you almost constantly
in mind for a week or more, hop
ing some opportunity for writing
might present itself. | am hav-
ing breathing spell and am US
ing it for you.
You have been so kind to send
the papers, although | have re-
ceived them only twice. / know
they are coming over and some
soldier thirsty for reading mat
ter like myself is seeing them and
helping himself. Good reading
matter is very, very scarce, con-
sequently very valuable over here.
was in one of the villages yes
terday and ran into Red Cross
man who had some papers, | was
able to secure three magazines,
Munsey's. Ainslee s and Railroad
Mans. You can imagine me
boarding them until L had a
chance to read
Some of my friends furnish me
with clippings, which they send
in letters. A much safer way.
You would suppose writing paper
scarce. Well it is. Things are
moving along. Our men are work
ing hard. Many white men have
been promoted among us, one or
two colored. Patterson is now
Mayor, saw him yesterday.
We are hoping the rank and
file of us will get some recognition
in that line.
Ralph Tyler is over here. He
is to see me tomorrow. | under
stand he is getting information on
the Colored Soldier in France,
which he will publish.
We read of peace being near,
from the activity can see and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
The Blade News Service.


New York, December.-The
American Academy of Political
Science, one of the influential or
CARNATIONS connected with Co
lumbia University, New York
City, is holding a Reconstruction
Conference at the Hotel Astor.
Among the speakers are the fol
lowing: Honorable William B.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor; EX-
President William II. Taft; Mr..
Charles NJ. Schwab. Director Gen
eral, American Fleet Corporation
Mis- Mary Van Week, Director of
Women in Industry Service. De-
partment of Labor; Mr.. Felix
Frankfurter, Assistant Labor Ad-
minlstrator; Miss Helen Fraser of
London, England; Mr.. Thomas b.
Love, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; and DR.. George f.
Haynes, Director of Negro Eco
Monies, Department of Labor.
Extracts from the address of
the Director of Negro Economics
on The Effect Of War Conditions
on Negro Labor, " are as follows
The subject should be divided
into three main parts; CD The
change i'll the relation Of Negro
wage-earners to white employers
North and South; (2) the change
in the relation of Negro wage.
earncrs to white workmen; and
CD the change in the Negro him.
self.
Wherever there has been sucl
intelligent guidance that the first
experience of the Northern EN-
ployer. in making trial of Negro
workers, has been satisfactory tC
him and wherever there has been
intelligent guidance for Negro
workers, the experiment has beer
successful Without such intelli
gent direction, employers have
given up the trial as a hopeless,
experiment. Referring to the ef.
feet of Negro migration North, tn,
speaker said that after Negro mi
grafton North had developed
there was a considerable increase
in war demands for the building
of cantonmentS and munitions
plants in the South, shortage OF
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
CHICAGO ODD FELLOW CLUB SERVES IN
POMP AND SPLENDOR
Master Kersey and Ex-D NJ N G. Nora F. Taylor Speaks

was conducted, the luxurious
menu and the interesting program
was marvellous and will not soon
vanish from the memory of those
who were in attendance.
ID. G. NJ, Geo. T. Kersey and
EX-D. Nj. N. G. Nora f. Taylor
were among the guests and parti
cipated on the program, and nude
lasting remarks which will not
soon be forgotten by those seated
at the two long tables ladened
with turkey and many other good
eatables. Each speaker addressed
themselves to the rapid growth
of the club and what it means to
the social life Of the order.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Milwaukee, Wis

The "Flu" is again raging in
Milwaukee.
The people do not attend the
churches largely on account Of
the Flu" We had a fairly
large attendance both at the
morning and evening services
Sunday. $4,000 was the days col
lection Our pastor, Rev. s. Rus
sell, spoke to a club Of fifty or
more white ladies on Industry Of
the Negroes Of Milwaukee, Friday
afternoon. These were among the
richest families Of the city They
met at the home of Mrs. II. Lin
sey on Prospect Ave.
The Missionary Society Of the
Calvary Baptist church wishes to
thank their many friends for their
support THANKSGIVING Day. These
sisters gave a Thanksgiving din
ner and cleared $22.50.
There is something going on in
Milwaukee that has never hap
pened before. A Union Revival
at st. Marks A. M. e. church.
A great number have been con
verfed in this meeting Each fam
ily of Calvary Baptist church has
agreed to take some little unfOr
turate girl or boy TO their home
ar5 entertain them Christmas
hou
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL
IDLEWILD
so E. 33rd St. Chicago.

ll0rtenSe Coleman, chicago.
Dock Bachur and wife, Toledo,
Ohio.
Lee Odle, Toledo, Ohio.
Henry Bell, Toledo, Ohio.
l. Washington, Nitro, w. Va,
James I. Pagan, Chicago.
Miss Corine Thomas, New York.
Miss Emile johnson, Chicago.
f. \. Martin and wife, Free
port, Ill.
General Lewis, Monroe, La.
Louis n. Walker, Camp Fun
ston, Kas.
Harrison White, Camp Funston
Kas.
Oscar Gilchrist, Camp Funston
Kas.
w. Terry. Chicago.
VIM. Johns, Chicago.
W. G. Caldwell and wife, Bos.
ton, Mass.
III. c. Bennett, Camp Grant, Ill
Emil l.. Newton. Madison, Wis
Mrs. A. NJ. Waters, Harvey, ILL.,
Chas. Miller, Chicago, Ill.
Slerley d. Green, Chicago
Heights, Ill.
Cleveland Jones, Chicago, Ill.
Howard Webb, Miss.
Alphonso Ross, Camp Grant,
III.
Claude f. Wolfe, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Dan L. Ivry, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Kansas
City, Mo-
Lieutenants Grant and Lee,
Camp Grant, III.
j. Edward Jones, New York,
New York.
r. w. Christinson, Washington
D. C.
S. n. Adams, Detroit, Mich.
J. w. Harrison, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
A. Lue, Camp Grant, I'll.
w. A. Moore. In'iana Harbor
Chas. S. Morris, Jr., Norfolk,
Va.
w. D. Ryder, st. Joe, Mich
Jno. Robertson, st. Paul, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Parker, Chi.
cago, H.
L. w. Hall, Washington, D. c.
Lacy Kirkland, Camp Grant,
Ill.
Fitie Allen, Camp Grant. III.
VIM. Kindle, Detroit, Mich.
s. w. Adams, Detroit, Mich.
Peter Martin, Chicago, i'll.
Jas. A. Bandy, Camp Grant, Ill
Samuel Turner and wife, Chi
cago, III.
Herbert Williams and wife
Lake Forest, Ill.
J. 0. LeBean, st. Paul, MINI.
Jas. Henaly, Chicago, III.
VIM. Ryans and wife, Detroit
Mich.
Samuel Houston, Camp Grant
III.
Louis Hudson. Canneant, Ohio
Geo. r. Lose, st. Louis, Mo.
G. r. Brantly, Carthage. Mo.
G. G. johnson. Nitro, Iowa
J. Theodore Morton, Aurora