davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17
THE MARRIAGE RECORD.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following parties on the dates
named:
June 12-Ernest Ballard, Rock Hill,
to Elizabeth B. Locke, Leslie.
June 14-Dillie Brice, to Mary SIMS
Rock Hill, (colored).
June 14-Luther w. Avrey to Nancy
Payne, Dallas, N. C..
June 14-Hayes Minter to Sallie
Wade, Sharon, (colored.
June 14-Robert Coleman. Rock Hill
to Matte Williams, Chester, (colored)
June 14-Henry Stanley to Carrie
Rodgers, Rock Hill.
June 14-Stafford ]. Goodman to
Freda Hampton, Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17

vate homes for emergencies; but not
enough of them, for sometimes 1t is
simply impossible to provide for all
who want accommodations. It Is a
very awkward situation, and very
costly situation. People come here
on business and are unable to find a
place to stay. After an experience OF
that kind they do not come back un-
less assured beforehand as to how they
will fare. and you cannot blame them.
think it very important that the sit
uation be remedied, not on my account
so much as OH account Of the general
welfare Of this town and Of this whole
oantiop -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17

Chester, June IL: Joseph Love, a
we'll known Chester county farmer of
the Turkey Creek section, has been
brought to Chester for treatment in
a serious condition, resulting from
having been severly scalded by hot
water while he lay asleep in his bed.
This evening a warrant was sworn out
before Judge Shannon for the arrest
of Mr. Loves wife, Mrs. Vennie Love.
charging her with assault with intent
to kill in connection with the scalding
of Mr.. Love. Mrs. Love claims some
one else came in to their home and
threw the water on her husband and
that she also got some on her. Both
have many friends and the affair has
created quite a sensation over the
county. Mr. Love said that he and his
wife had had no misunderstanding.
Mr. Love is burned from his waist
downward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17

And now that they have changed 1t
all that peace treaty which was put In
the Congressional Record last week at
a cost Of $4,000, will have to be print
ed again. But who cares for public
expenses these days?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17

AS to whether or not the city coun'
Gil Of Lancaster is in fair way to the
solution of the automobile congestion
problem remains to be seen; but any
how the city council Of Lancaster is
deserving of commentator for trying
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17

All reasonable people are suscepti-
BILE to reason; but it is unreasonable
indeed to expect people to submit TO
actions for which they have not been
presented with the reasons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17
LOCAL LACONlCS
For Sewerage and Paving.

The town Of Fort Mill is considering
the question Of putting in a sewerage
system and paving the streets. The
estimated cost Of the proposed i'm
provements Is 65,000-$25,0 600 for
sewerage and $4,000 for paving. 1t is
proposed to install the paving by the
abutting property plan-the town pay
ing half and the property owners pay
ing half.
Road Boomers at Asheville.
The Asheville Citizen Of last Thurs
day morning, had the following about
the visit Of the road boomers from
Yorkville, Columbia, Shelby, Ruther-
fordton and other points along the line :
Advocating an arterial highway from
Columbia, S. c., connecting with the
central and southern sections of South
Carolina, with the mountain
route in North Carolina, a party of
South Carolina automobilists arrived
in Asheville last night. The party was
headed by lillian Johnson, mayor of
York, S. c., and s. L. Courtney, pres
ident of the York City Automobile as
sociation. The group comprised some
of the leading men of York and several
newspaper men of North and South
Carolina, in addition to some Of the
leading business men Of York. Mayor
Johnson Is enthusiastic over the pro-
posed route to the North Carolina
mountains, which he styles the Roof
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

The War Camp Community Service
reports the following York county SOL
diers as having been honorably dis
charged from the service:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-17
The aJurkrills enqairsr
Entered at the Postoffice at York az
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1919.

Mr.. Wilson named only fourteen
points. The situation is now moving
rapidly to the fifteenth point.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
A FINE APPOINTMENT

Miss. Mile ID. Galloway, who
owns a nice home of her own
at $500 Rhodes, Ave, who is one
of the most intelligent cultivated
and influential political workers
IN the famous second ward has
been appointed by State Auditor
Hon. Andrew Russell through the
efforts of her personal and poll
teal friend State Rep. Hon. S. B.
Turner in the State Auditing Of
flee. = A better selection could
not have been made Miss. Gala
way is eminently and preminen-
tly qualified to discharge the du-
ties of this important and respon
sibie position with credit to her
self and satisfaction to the public
and TO her official superior.
1t is one of the best appoint
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
Concluded from page H.

Concluded from page ID
the martial music of one of the great
est bands in the U. s. The journey
was uneventful save that we were the
Center of curiosity, for in every vii
lage, city and town through which
we passed we were greeted with the
query Where are the White Of
ficers?" There's not a one in the
regiment" was our proud reply; would
to God we could have said as much
upon our return. But the reason why
we couldn't say so will be told in a
subsequent article.
At P. NJ, October Is, 1917, the
train bearing the contingent of the
18th" from Chicago was shutted into
Camp Logan, the Third Battalion un-
der Major Otis B. Duncan having pre-
coded US by two days.
OF course everyone was anxious to
see what kind of dump Camp Logan
really was. Well it wasn't much to
look at,-the conventional building
of slab boards made into long build
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
REV. W S. BRADDANS FIRST ARTICLE ON THE HISTORY
OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT IN FRANCE.

ings for warehouses, cook and dining
halls, the prescribed conicsl tents of
drab. By ten A. NJ. we had detrained
and marched from the spur to our
camp and believe me it was some
camp and swamp with trees that had
stood the fretting of many winters.
How to convert this swamp land and
forest into drill field to accommodate
three thousand soldiers was the pro-
blem that confronted our Command
ing Officer, his Officers and Men. How
they solved it is best explained by tell
ing you that within a month after
we had arrived it was conceded that
the "370th" had the best drill grounds
and camp of any regiment in Logan.
How did they do it? Ask Major Chas
Hunt, that splendid officer and soldier
who was doublecrossed by that Ian
tern jawed coward who took COM
mand of the regiment July u, 1918
at Rarecourt, France.
Ito be continued.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF MIR. AND MRS.
CHARLES CREIGHTON
THOMPSON.

Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs,
Robert H. Hardin; Mr.. ard Mrs.
Harry Stanton Brown; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Larry; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Davis gave a very
delightful reception in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Creighton
Thompson, of New York City, the
pleasant affair was held at the
Unity Club rooms, $40 Indiana
Ave, and hundreds of the lead
ing society folks in this city were
present during the reception and
dance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

ments made by any one connect.
ed with the present State Adm.
inistraticn.
Politically Miss. Galloway is
one of the most influential women
not only in the second ward bui
in the City of Chicago, and State
of Illinois. - She is respected
admired and appreciated by all
who know her, in her appoint
ment.
The women have received re-
cognition which they kindly ap-
prieciate and which they will not
fail TO demonstrate in a substan-
tial way whenever they have the
opportunity to do SO. We tender
our sincere congratulations and
best wishes to Miss. Galloway and
her selection and to Hon. Andrew
Russell for honoring the Colored
women of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
GROVER CLEVELAND CURRY
MUST WORK AND SUPPORT
his FAMILY OR SPEND 1
YEAR IN THE BRIDEWELL

Judge Sheridan E. Fry, the
grand high chief of the Court Of
domestic relations, who could cas-
lily pass muster as a Sedate Pres
byterian bible poupder; informed
the writer a few days ago that
not many colored folks were in
evidence in his Court of Domestic
Relations and we thought that
was rather strange for cOlOred
people are fast becoming mOr
and more like the whites in eve.
rything, and they are having and
counting every day.
On Thursday morning of this
week Judge Fry had one eOlOred
gentleman to stand before him
in the person of Grover Cleve-
land Curry, who resides at 552
East 33rd. Etreet.
Mrs. Curry had her husband
cited into court on the ground
that he had not worked for the
past year and during that time
he had utterly failed to eOntrl-
butte one dollar towards the sup
port of herself and their four
children; that he spent all Of his
money in shooting craps; that be
was always ready to join in a
stiff crap game in the alley or
any other place.
After listening to the story, or
the statement of Mr.. Curry be
very plainly informed him that
he must stop gambling or shoot
ing craps; that he wOuld-plaee
him ON probation for one year on
condition that he must go 10
work and support his family and
if he failed to do so he would
give him a long rest in the Bride
well.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
TIE MEETING IN THE IN.
TERESF OF DIR. LIE Roy N.
BUNDY AT THE PEOPLES MO
VEMENT CLUB WAS FAIRLY
WELL ATTENDED.

Monday evening, a meeting
was held at the Peoples Move
ment Club, 3140 Indiana avenue,
The object of the meeting was to
see what could be accomplished,
in the way of raising money, to
assist the Attorneys for DIR. Bun
dy to appeal his ease to the SUI
preme Court of Illinois, and they
desire to perfect his appeal with.
in the next thirty days.
1t viii cost two thousand dol
lars, to print the record of the
trial which lasted more than two
weeks.
Attorney William C. Houeston
of Kansas City, No., who was one
of the trial lawyers. reviewed the
ease and the evidence as present
ed to the Court and the jury at
great length and he and Hon. F.
L. Barnett, ex-Assistant Sta
ties Attorney of Cock County,
who has become actively assoeia-
ted and interested in the case
of DIR. Bundy, both feel reasona-
bly, sure; that the supreme court
viii reverse the judgement and
the findings of the lower court
and the jury.
Hon. Oscar De Priest, who pre-
sided at the meeting, was elected
chairman of the permanent orga-
nization to assist DR.. Bundy.
DIR. j. A. Harper was chosen
vice chairman Mr.. Mcneil. was
selected secretary Attorney; John
r. Auter, corresponding secretary
Mr. George W. Holt, without a.
dissenting voice, was selected as
treasurer.
Miss Jennie Lawrence, Attof-
ney James E. White, Mrs. Mary |
2. Waring. Hon. F. L. Barnett, !
Rev. Lewis and Mrs Ida B. Wells
Barnett, were among those aside
rom Hon Oscar De Priest, who
leliFered dmely remarks. Ii
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
THE ARTICLES ON THE "oLD
EIGHTH REGIMENT OF ILL.,"
BY CAPTAIN AND CHAPLAIN
REV. W. S. BRADDAN, Should
be Carefully Preserved.

Beginning in this issue of The
Broad AK, as it has been announ-
ced from time to time; Rev. w,
S. Braddan, who was honorably
discharged last Friday at Camp
Grant Ill. as Chaplain of the
370th Z. S. Infantry; contributes
his first article pertaining to the
history and the wonderful militia
ry achievements of the officers
and men composing the "Old
Eight Regiment of Illinois in the
trenches and on the Battlefields
of France.
Rev. Braddan, was an eye wit
ness, TO all of the stirring scenes
and the bloody encounters of the
soldiers and their hand to hand
fight with the germans and as
he was right in the front all the
time, administering to the wound
ed and the dying at the same IL
me keeping an accurate account
of everything that TRANSFERRED; a.
bOve all others, he is the one per
sonage, who is fully capable of
transmitting to future genera
tons the true story or the history
of the memorable and brillian;
military achievements, of the =
"Old Eighth Regiments" in Fran
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
ROBERT G. OGDEN HALL
DEDICATED AT HAMPTON

Hampton, Va. = The ROben
C. Ogden auditorium. a natiOna
tribute to the services of one Oh
the leading American Statesmen
and educators, was dedicated To-
day IN connection with the eeie-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary
Of Hampton institute.
DR.. James E. Gregg, prlnelpsl
of Hampson institute, who preSio
ed at the dedication exerclees'
read a tribute from DR.. Edwin d
Alderman, president of the un'-
versity of Virginia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
BIG MEETING AT BETHEL
CHURCH

Last Tuesday was a historic
meeting for Bethel Literary So.
eiety.
Hon. John G. brennan was in.
trOduced by Pres. Sandy w. Tri-
ce as Chairman of the meeting.
After a short talk relative to his
acquaintance with Senator w. e.
Mason. he most fitingly introdu-
ced him as the speaker of the
evening. The subject was "Lea-
que of Nations Senator Mason
explained this much talked of to-
pic very clearly, and forcibly and
logically and was often interrupt
ed by applause from his hearers.
Hon. Edw. Wright and Rev. Jas.
M- Henderson spoke ON the same
subject and each speaker was lou
dly applauded. Mrs. Fannie
Hall Clint who read one of her
masterpieces received repeated
eneores.
Mr.. I Grundy and his famous
Choir rendered an excellent mu-
sical program Bethel Literary
will meet next Tuesday evening
at eight thirty o'clock.
Good Speaking, and Good Mu-
ne. Everybody invited. Admission
Free.
Rev. w. D. Cook, Pastor.
Sandy w. Trice Pres.
J. WNBell, Secy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

This coming Monday evening
at 9 o'clock the second meeting
will be held at the Peoples Move
ment Club rooms, in the interest
of DIR. Bundy, at which time a
ways, and means comm. will be ap
pointed and If is expected; that
at least, one thousand dollars will
be raised at that meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

John H. WhitsOn, LOWE joe
........... one of the head bosses
of the far famed Old Elite No.
1880 South State Street, has DO.
ught a fine two flat building al
1920 Prairie Ave, and in the near
future Mr.. Whitson and his
charming and very beautiful new
bride will occupy one of the flats
and rent out the other one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
NEGRO RACE SHOWS LARGER
PERCENTAGE OF PHYsI-
cALLY FIT MEN ACCORDING
TO DRAFT

New York, Special. = This ma.
TONS physical unfitneSS, as sum-
married in the second report of
the Provost Marshall General, is
dealt with by the New York Me-
dical Journal. The report contains
invaluable data relating to the
physical qualifications of the men
examined for military service un-
Ger the Selective draft law.
"a tabulation of some of the
more important data regarding
the physical Disqualification re-
'eal some striking results. The
Journal says. "Thus, comparing
the number of reflections between
white and colored registrants. 1t
is found that the colored yielded
a higher promotion of physically
qualified. Thus out of 2,749,6O
white registrants examined, 1916
$50, or 69,71 per cent, were found
fully qualified.
\ Out of 342,277 eolored regis
trants examined, 342, 9TH. or 1850
per cent, were found fully quail
fled. At first sight this would
indicate a distinct superiority in
physical fitness, on the part of
the Negro, Nevertheless, a further
examination of the data shows
that the reflections, as entirely un
fit for military service, were
greater among the colored-17, 30
per cent = than among the white
registrants = 1908 per cent
This apparent discrepancy is ac-
counted for by the smaller pro-
portion OF colored regiStrants pla
eed in the deferred remediable
group and the "sub-standard"
group accepted for limited servi-
ce. In the eolored these groups
together made up sos per cent,
while in the white they made up
14-21 per cent.
Relative Futures of Races.
"No matter which of the above
figures we take as measuring the |
relative physical fitness of the
white and eolored registrants,
they by no means approach the
degree of difference exhibited by |
the death rates Of these groups.
This, according to the United Sta
ties census, the death rate in 1916
among the whites was 16.5, and
among the eolored EOS a thou
sand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
(To be continued.)

The many readers of this paper
should carefully preserve the art
icles as they appear in its CO.
lumns each week, for they can
rightfully be considered; as hist
DRY in the making and years to
come; they will be real valuable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

Some one has apply said that
the skirts or the dresses of the
dear sweet ladies continue to
grow shorter and shorter = or
higher and higher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

DR.. Edwards s. Miller and Mrs
Vivian Kennedy, who were nap
PLY married a short time ago ars
now at home to their many
friends at 441s Champlain Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

DR.. W. h. Marshall s5os So.
State Street is rapidly regainins
ms health again after pulling
through a severe spell Of sick
ness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

Real Estate popular with large circle of friends all
Parts Of this City who has the being
In Illinois to be appointed responsible position in
The office Of the Auditor of the State of Illinois
kussel-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
WELCOME
. 2 : = FOR PRECEDENT

Boston. Mass, Feb. z0.--Csty
bau was stormcd all day today by
thousands OF men and women who
sought tickets tn Mechanics hail
Monday night. where President
Wilson is to make his first public
address following his landing In
this country from his trip to the
peace conference 1t was esti-
mated tonight that 10000 per-
sonaI applications for tickets Ind
already been made. The seating
capacity OF the hall h $500.
Plans were completed today
for the mighty reception to the
president. New England has
never arisen 50 enthusiastically to
any CORA sion as IL has responded
TO the plans 10 welcome the chief
executive Of the milton to Boston
The liner George Washington.
with the presidential party, will
arrive, barring accidents, in the
lower harbor Monday morning.
-Four steamers filed with well
coming delegations from the ma
ton. state and city will greet the
liner. The president will be Trans
ferred to the revenue cutter Oe-
0pce anu tAA1 ShdU1 tFhUespDfN VIII
continue to Hoboken to discharge
tts passengers, made mp prtnci-
pally OF returning soldiers. The
president will be greeted by dcie-
cations representing the greatest
business. social and political In
tereste OF New England.
The Ossipee will land the presf-
dent and party at Commonwealth
Pier. from which. after brief
ceremonies Of welcome and
speeches by Governor Calvin
Coolidge and Mayor Andrew j.
Peters. he viii enter n carriage,
and under escort OF troops OF cav
airy will ride to the Copley Plaza
hotel, through STREETS lined with
people
At 1880 o'clock ne win leave for
Mechanics haii, where q very Inn
portant address upon hts peace
mission will he delivered. 1t IL
believed the president win leave
for Washington after this meet
ing, or carly Tuesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
Council Committee Limits Sale on
Liquor Prescriptions to Ounce.
Umla Ordinance Amended Motion Of Alderman Nunnay
Who Declares BE Would Like to See Whiskey Cut Out
Entirely. .a4-

II the recommendation OF the or
dtnance committee OF city council last
night concerning the sale of LIQUOR
by qualified druggists Ia adopted by
council, no physician In Richmond
may prescribe at. any one time. more
than four ounces (about a gili) OF
wrhiskey for any one potfent. =, &-si2 =
The ordinance was introduced in
common council at its last meeting by
Councilman Jacob Umlauf. OF Clay
ward. he appeared before the com
mittee with a favorable recommen-
dation. AT the request Of various
members OF the committee. Mr.. UNI
lauf explained that the ordinance was
drawn mainly TO regulate the sale of
liquor at Shields drug store. Under
the law the druggist who is the des-
tgnated dispenser, must sell to all per-
sons with prescriptions properly
drawn by licensed physicians. This
right has been abused said Mr.
Umlauf. and he explained that It was
his purpose to correct this abuse.
The original ordinance. which had
boon approved by the city attorney.
missioner of prohibition, as stated by
Mr.. Umiauf, fixed the maximum
quantity of liquor 10 be prescribed
at any one time as one half pint.
This provision was amended, on
motion Of Alderman Joseph Nuhnally,
to read four ounces.
II favor eliminating the whole
thing" said Mr.. Nunnally. but I
really think as this ordinance lis a
long one. and an important one, that
the prohibition commissioner should
be invited to appear here and make
Z statement This paper looks to me
Mhe N tnfrtnesmAnt uDon his RIGHTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
AVALANCHE OF LIQUOR
OHIO TO MICHIGAN

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 10.-F . . .
agents tonight attempted to clamp the
lid on the Wholesale smuggling Of vhis-
key from Ohio into Michigan and II IL
forecast that within twenty-four hours
the food of liquor that has been fiow-
ing into Detroit for tho last forty
hours will have been stopped.
Orders have been issued by Governor
Sleeper. of Michigan. and the state at
torney generals office. to Colonel r. &.
vandercook. head of the state con-
stAbulary forces to stop every drop
of liquor coming over the border"
Three men attempting TO smusgie
liquor into Detroit were killed late this
afternoon when their automobile. was
struck by a Toledo Detroit interurban
car at Wysndstte. On tire ear. were
1875 passengers, all carrying pacKa g~s
OF Toledo purchased liquor. They
escaped injury.
Following the automobile as X was
struck were hundreds OF others. Tho
occupants of several jumped out as the
car was struck and fought to pick up
the bottles OF whlskey that had not
been broken In the wreck. Then they
drove on. apparently unconcerned.
Today saw a repetition of the parade
Of rum runners which started when
the supreme court declared the search
and seizure law Illegal. During the
morning whiskey-laden autos sped
through Monroe. on the border line at
the rate of $40 an hour
Scores OF wrecked automobiles mark
the route between Detroit and the Ohio
oasis and numerous occupants Of the
Illicit cargo carriers have suffered seri-
Gus injuries.