davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
WOMEN DOING wAR, WORK

During the war women Ewere>c6lloc
into almost every VOCATION. IN life ans
right well did theY aSsGine the II
sponsibiiities and GllTeuch positions.
In many instagEess howcyeE then
strength has been, <ovqitaxed Jana suca
ailments as are peculiar tg their sex
have fastepyd thembelveSfupon them
Such women Should repember there
is a tried and true remedy for their
troubleyFin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more thar
three generations, has been relieving
the women of America frcm some OF
theIworst forms of female ills
II LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-on account of contem-
plated change of residence of the
owner we have had placed with us
for sale an eight room house en- 3rd
avenue This property is IN perfec.
condition, price reasonable and i'm
mediate delivery if desire. r. r.
Hopkins & Son Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
BUSINESS oPpoRTUN1TlEs.--wc

can truthfully say that we have two
of the best business chances ever OF
fered in Brunswick. One is New
castle streets business which can be
had for $500, long lease on building
and a going place which has never
been closed for day. The other is
a semi-suburban mercantile estab-,
lisment with an established CASH
trade Both are good. See us.
Leavy Realty Agency, business bro
kers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

POSITION WANTED-Young man
wants position as chauffeur OF
truck driver will take care of car,
have years experience in auto re-
pairing. Address or apply 411T
Cochran avenue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Two dressers two dress
ing tables one complete baby'c bed,
four beds, springs, mattresses. one
five piece fibre rush set, one four
piece library set, three art squares,
one lot ofquilts, comfort, pillow cases
and bric-a-bra cfor sale real cheap.
Apply 1923 Egmont st,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Slo&2's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rhed matic:
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiff Jess OF
joints, the results OF weather exp osure.
Women, too, by the hundreds OF
Thousands. use 1t for relieving n9uritis,
lanc backs. NEURALGIA, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothipg,;econan
quickly effective. j SayE"Sloan ySlT Isli~
men" to your druggist. Get it today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-One good paying busl-
ness centrally located. Owners
health reason for selling. For fur
ther information apply to A. 3. c.,
Brunswick, News. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FLAT FOR RENT-Centrally located
on Union street near postoffice. Pos
aession at once prefer couple without
children. Address Box IT'S, Erun3-
wick, Ga. 9-2O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

LOST-+Envelopo containing soma
shares and note. Finder pleas re-
turn to l.. p. Artman, Hotel Ogle-
thorpe. 9-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
WANTED

COMPETENT-Y Young lady wishes =
sition as :stenographer or bookkee;, =
five years experience good refer, y
ces, Address X care News. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms !
light housekeeping with bath a /
front porch to couple without Chi l.
rem. Apply 1924 Reynolds st $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Complete set of furniture
for three rooms and the rooms may
be rented by buying furniture S95
Egmont ST, Phone 267 $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

WANTED-At once four or five 100:
modern house within twelve bloc: j,
of business section. Small fani;'
L. Gooch, 1920 Newcastle ST., Phonc
49S Cpl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR RENT-Five room cottage 1922
ELLIS st. Apply SO4 George ST p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Rex Visible Typewriter
in good condition at bargain if taken
at once Phone 203. 9-23
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
NO. 21.

Mollman as head attracted unlimited
criticism and the city was the target
Of labor wars and race hatred. The
commission form of government was
adopted in order to readjust matters.
Mayors Reign Rotten.
The decline of Mollman's popularity
was rapid when the congressional in
vestigation committee published their
report on the East st. Louis riot. The
blame for the trouble was charged to
the Mollman administration. and in
stances were pointed out where Off
cials utterly failed to check the mad
rush of the mob, but looked from win
dows while men and women were muir
dered. Following the trouble, the may
or went on a fishing trip far in the
country to escape arrest. it is claimed.
Under the new administration it is said
that a reorganization of the police
force will take place.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
WHITE MANS PRIMARY HELD TO
BE ILLEGAL.

Waco. TeXas.-The white mans
primary" has been declared illegal and
an injunction has been granted by
Judge Erwin J. Clark of the Nineteenth
District Court at Waco restraining the
White Mems Democratic Executive
Committee from proceeding with the
white mans primary ordered for the
city of Waco on Feb. IS. Judge Clark
holds the primary at which only white
men would be permitted to vote as vio-
lative of both state and federal consti-
tutions and also the Terrell Election
Law. This is the first time the white
mans primary" under which white
men have been able to control affairs
of their cities without interference
from the Negroes, has been attacked in
the courts.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15

started a drive a few days later and
found that Boyd's raiding party had
penetrated a nest of siXty-five ma
chne-gu emplacements.
His most daring exploit, Boyd says,
was Oct. 2S, when he was ordered to
lead a patrol of twenty-one men and
establish contact with the enemy at
the Chemineau bridge over the Moselle.
The party established contact and
learned that the Germans still were
attempting to hold the bridge. Under
the fire of three machine gun nests
one on the bridge. one in boat and
one on the southern bank of the river
the party reached the bridge. Boyd
captured six Germans and killed two
during the ArEonne battle, with loss
of two men killed. Boyds officers
vouch for the truth of his statements.
Boyd saw action in the Vosges. on
the Moselle. at Metz, Chateau Thierry
the TouI sector and in the Argonne.
Private Frank Sanders of Needles,
Calf. had several medals which he had
taken from Germans. One. a silver
medal pendant from a ribbon. bears the
words. "Deutscher Kreuzer Bund," and
the names of five battles. including the
unsuccessful attack Verdun, in
which the bearer took part.
Sanders story of how he got the cross
is brief and graphic.
"The German officer wouldn't give
it to me. So 1 took it, and then he was
killed"
The Ninety division is made
up of Negro troops trained at Camps |
Upton. Grant Dodge and Meade. The |.
division was a short distance from |
Metz when the armistice was signed.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15

I'm a word, / believe that the Me-
gro's participation in the war, his
eagerness to serve and his great cour-
age and demonstrated valor across the
seas. have given him q new idea of
Americanism and likewise have given
to the white people of our country a
new idea of his citizenship, his real
character and capabilities and his 100
percent Americanism. incidentally,
the Negro has been helped in many
ways. physically and mentally and has
been made into an even more satisfac-
tory asset to the nation"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT MAYOR Is
DEFEATED.
Voters in RedeeminE City Dust MoII-
man First.
CBy Century News Service.

East st. Louis March l. The
part Mayor Mollman played in failing
to uphold the law during the race riots
here in July. 1917. served as hammer
blow to his political desires. He, to-
gether with every candidate running
on his ticket. We're beaten in the cleo
tion here recently. Mollman ran tenth
in the list for commissioner. receiving
1.611 votes out of a total of 10,14S cast.
The method of conducting the city's af-
fairsu nder the present form with
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
TOWN OBJECTS TO FRENCH GIRLS
VISIT.
Color Line Is Crnshed; SOreheads
GrumbIe for Hours.
CBy Continental Press.)

Hope, Ark, March T.-white citizens
of this city threw a fit when Mrs. Min
on Arlington, a beautiful French girl.
alighted from a train here and asked
to be taken to the home of Mrs. Jennie
Allen. her sister-in-law. Mrs. Aving
ton. before coming to this country, was
a resident of Savernay. France. where
during the recent war and occupation
of that city by American troops she
was united in marriage to an American
soldier. Walter Arlington, brother of
Mrs. Allen. Her maiden name was
Mnon Poste. a jitney conveyed the
French girl to her relatives home.
where she expressed desire to spend
the night.
Threats Are Made.
During the early part of the evening
crowds collected at the station. and
sent word to the Aliens that If Mrs.
Arlington was permitted to remain over
night the house would be burned to
ashes. The French girl declared that
she would remain in spite of the
threats. but George Atkins (white),
chairman of the Council of Defense.
advised her to spend the night at the
Barlow hotel. a fashionable white re-
sort. She left the Allen home reluct-
antly.
or Wealthy Family.
Mrs. Arlington came to this city upon
the advice of her husband. who is now
in New York. She returned to that
city after three days stay here. The
couple will return to France within the
next few weeks, where Mrs. Avington's
father is a prosperous banker and a
member of the chamber of French dep
uties. She spoke frequently. through
her interpreter, Miss Frances Buchan,
of the glorious record of troops COM
posed entirely of our Race had made
in France. She also spoke of Ameri-
cas- contemplate customs in dealing
with our people.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
MASON PROBES
CIVIL SERVICE DISCRIMINATION.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Congressman
William f. Mason of Illinois has or
nish him with information regarding
the discrimination against Mrs. Ida
Hall, who had passed examination to
serve in the U. S. School Garden Army,
but was refused a place when it was
learned that she was not white. The
department notified Mrs. Hill to re-
port for duty, but when she appeared
an official refused to assign her.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15

Jim Crow" is the name OF an old
time Negro minstrel walk around"
introduced in the time of Daniel En-
NETT, the author of pixie" which was
originally a musical composition of the
same order After the Civil War the
term Jim Crow" was applied to the
railroad and street cars in the South
having seperate compartments for Ne
CRIES. AS now generally used. below
Mason and DiNon's line. it has refer
ence to conveyances of this character.
A bill introduced in the Missouri Leg
islature providing for seEre cation of
Negroes on trains and in railway sta
tions, and known as Jim Crow
measure. has just been voted down in
committee, and this will probably be
the end of it. Fixing segregation at
the color line has never worked out
satisfactorily anywhere: fixing it at
the line of behavior would perhaps be
worth trying.-Christian science Nom
itor.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
THANK LAWMAKERS FOR FIGHT
ING SEGREGATION.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March THE fra
ternal day committee. representing 6S
fraternal bodies with membership of
1000. have expressed their thanks to
Representative A. Lee Beatty of Gin
cinnati for championing the cause of
our Race in the Ohio Assembly. Attor-
ney Beatty recently delivered a speech
against discrimination and segregation
in the House.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
DENVER. COLORADO SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1919

ber of colored draftees accepted for
military duty, and the comparatively
small number of them claiming eX-
emptions, as compared with the total
number of white and colored men
called and drafted. presents an inter-
esting study and reflects much credit
upon this racial group
MANY influences were brought to
bear upon the Negro to evade his duty
to the government. Some effort in
certain sections of the country was
made to induce them not to register.
That the attempt to spread German
propaganda was a miserable failure
may be seen from the statement of the
chief of the Bureau of Investigation of
the Department of Justice to the Uni
ted States Senate committee:
The Negroes didn't take to these
stories, however. as they were too
loyal. Money spent in the South for
propaganda was thrown away
How MornIe WINS Promoted.
Then. too. these evil influences
were more than offset by the various
publicity and promotion of morale
measures carried on through the office
of the special assistant of the secre-
tary of war and his assistants Corre-
spondence was kept up with influen-
tial Negroes all over the country. Let
ters,- circulars and news items Tor the
purpose of effecting and encouraging
the continued loyalty of the Negro cit
izens We're regularly issued to the va
rious papers comprising both the white
and Negro press
"A special committee of 100 colored
speakers was appointed to deliver pub
lie patriotic addresses all over the
oii u'ii| IN toi ma 'i'i''
stains INC ""i aims VI '"e soN
iiieh' anu ~ u''D' oiN''i
'ne Spii IL VI 10y any VI GU
can 'i'iNhs.
- Spe'i"i eiio' VI N'e
i'ois was Iaiieu " iiie III " "siihe 'o''
IN june 1910 u'iuer 'he auspices Vi 'i'e
On "''i. ttA0i i'i
oruer 10 SalheI anu ulsseiiiiii"te 'ie
''o'9 ~ anu puOii' opi"ioh VI INC ""
iious iedueis VI the NeSio ia'e' S"eh
mas peeh only part OF the WORK OF
the department. Oh the speclal ASSIST
ant TO the secretary ol war III the
record OF the marshallhs Oh the man
power OF the American nation
Ihe appreciation OF this represeh-
tatiVe OF the colored race Tor the CO.
operation shown by the selective serV-
ice administration, especially as IL al
fected members of the colored race, in
reference to occasional complaints re-
ceived, will appear from the following
extract from memorandum written
to this office on September IL by the
special assistant to the secretary of
war:
Mr.. scott Tell. of Draft Fairness.
,,,,,,--,. . -,
,,'. ,., ~ -.
-, ~
'- - - -, ~.
In" s'''i N r
'iouiai s|''oi Vi INC
herelh. me provost nlarshai seherai
offlce mas careluily lh'estlSaleo anu
mas furnlshed run ana compete reports
in each and every complaint or case
referred TO IL Tor attention. lhVolVlhS
discrimination, race prejudice erro-
neous classification OF draftees' ETC.
and has rectifled these complaints
whenever it was found, upon investi-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-15
RELATION OF THE NEGRO,
TO THE SELECTIVE DRAFT

REPORT OF PROVOST MARSHALL GENERAL TO SECRETARY
OF WAR TELLS AUTHoRITATIvELY OF THE PATRIOT
ISM vALoR AND CHEERFUL SERVICE OF coLoRED
AMERICANS CALLED TO DEFEND THE FLAG
THE LABoRs OF SPECIAL ASSISTANT
SCOTT COMMENDED.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
COLOMST RATES MAY BE INSTALLED AGAIN

Colonists rates may again be put into effect by the railroads of the United States, under the federal ad- ministration. Some definite action to- ward reviving the old colonists rates is expected by followers of railroad affairs to come from the three e-day conference at Memphis, Tenn, of 200 railroad and railroad agricultural agents and directors from all districts which ended yesterday.
 Hopes that renewal of colonist and home seekers rates to western and southern sections will follow the con- ference just over are based largely upon the governments many new projects for agricultural development in all parts of the country. Both the agricultural section of the railroad ad- mlnlstration and the department of agriculture are working hard on the projects, and the conference. which took up almost every angle of every agricultural problem. was held to ob- tain closer cooperation among the various government agencies working l on the plans.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 1919
WAR VETS BASEBALL
 TEAM ALMOST READY
 FUR b|C CUb CAME

Ihe War Vets baseball team which Will meet and hopes to trim the famed Cnlcago Cubs next Thursday, April To- added one more notch to it's enviable lrainlng record in a practice game with the lndlan School nine yesterday after noon. The Vets came out best in the game, Which was merely a training contest, but one of their most encour- aging results was the fact that not an error was made by the Vets infield during the entire game
 Sunday morning the Vets will hold another practice game. Manager Pin ney will then pick from his abundant material two good teams and pit them against each other at Riverside park, where the game with the Cubs will also be held. Members of the Vets squad will meet at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morn Ing to go to the park for the workout game.
 In the big game with the Cubs that will come off April 10. Grover Alex ander, world famed moundsman, will pitch for the Phoenix War Vets. This has been finally decided, and will be perfectly legitimate, as Alexander is a war vet himself and asked permission to play with the Vets on that ground. Alex, by the way, will probably not see his Cub teammates until he meets them on the diamond here. as he will wait for the club in Phoenix if he is unable to join it at Pasadena before it starts east.
 Outside of Alexander as pitcher, and probably a catcher whom Alex will dig up himself, Manager Pinney has not picked his Vets team, as his material has all proved exceptionally good. The tentative lineup will be formed soon after the workouts Sundty, it is ex- pected.
 The seat sale for the Vets-Cubs game has been remarkably hot, al | fourteen of the boxes, each with eight seats, being now sold. GrandstanG seats, all now left, are also going like hot cakes at Fords Soda Shop, Doyle's cigar store and Pinney and Robinson's sporting goods store. Everybody seem: l to be backing the game and some mer- chants are already arranging to clost up shop for it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE REPUBLICAN IN
 EAST ON VISIT HERE

Robert E. Ward, in charge of the general national advertising accounts of The Arizona Republican in the New York and Chicago fields, arrived in Phoenix yesterday direct from Chicago to spend ten days here. The sole ob- ject of MT. Wari's visit is to personally acquaint himself with The Republi- cans field which he sells to national advertisers, and on leaving he will re- turn to his Chicago headquarters.
 The national advertising of The Re- publican has shown a steady growth from year to year under MT. Ward direction. One of it's strongest selling points during that time has been the careful editing of The Republicans advertising, as well as of its news. The Republican eliminates all medical as well as disagreeable advertising, ap- rroximately $500 a month in medical and disagreeable advertisements be- ing lost by it's refusal to carry them.
 Mir. Ward said yesterday The Repub- lican is known widely and favorably to all national advertisers as a paper of exceptionally strong drawing power and the fact of it's satisfactory results is responsible for it's present volume of advertising.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

kept very comfortable with the new cooling system. The matinee today and tomorrow. also tonight an Sun day night, will witness the final per- formances of ''Pierre of the Plains !
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
BOTH SIDES IN SUIT
 CLAIM MONEY |S DUE

The breach of contract suit brought by Robert H. Williams against Lincoln Fowler was begun in Judge Lyman's court yesterday, the entire first day practically being given over to the testimony of the plaintiff, who is suing for something like s5,100. Fowler con tends that he is not in Williams debt and has brought a counter claim for s900.
 Many interesting questions of farm ing and irrigation have arisen in the suit, which is being followed with in- terest by valley raQchers.
 Williams claims that he entered a contract with Fowler, whose APO acres he agreed to clear and grub. He al- leges that Fowler did not adhere to the terms agreed upon. On the other hand, the defendant alleges that he paid for accounts of Williams and that the lat ter did not complete the contract. The plaintiff is represented by Gust and Prescott and the defendant by Kibbey, Bennett and lenckes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
Biu Lauah at Eiks Next Week

The popularity of good comedy drama is being proven this week be- yond any question of doubt at the Elks theater where nightly crowds are enjoyin gthe Del s. Lawrence com pany's performances of that beautiful, romantic story Pierre of the Plains" which is one of the most artistic de- lineations that clever company has presented up to date.
 As the swaggering, good natured Pierre. MT. Lawrence has demon strated that as a character actor he is unexcelled. All the members of the Lawrence company are seen to unusually good advantage, and a strongly balanced performance is the result.
 The Elks theater patrons who have been waiting for a good hearty laugf will be gratified next week, for com mencing Monday "Yon Yonson," tn, greatest of all Swedish comedies, vii be offered. It is in reality a comed! classic, and with several new musica specialties interpolated, should prov, the banner attraction of the Lawrenc, | company's season.
 Elks theater audiences are reminded again that all performances now star on thew" time, evenings at 8: 30 o'clocl and matinees at 2:30. The house i
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
bs[llodter
New Play at American

NSW Eidy dN SNfiCt iSSt
 Described by the press agent as a play with a punch in ever yline, and a laugh with every second, "A Pair Of Sixes," as produced by the American musical review for the first time last night, scored right up to the mark.
 Walter Bowker and Bud Duncan are admirably cast and furnish an abun- dance of fun as Henry B. Jones and T. who agreed to disagree. While these two inimitable comedians cary most of the laughing situations, they were very capably assisted by the balance of the players, completing an ensamble well up the standard of the usual road con- panies.
 Among the musical hits of the even ing were "A Good Mans Hard To Find" sung by Aline Walker and T Miss the Old Folks Now" by Miss Robbie Brock and the girls responded to several enchores. Harry Dale put over Your Old High Hat" in way to make the audience sit up and take notice. Harold Healy scored heavily with "Madelon," and the LaFarra sist- CTS, always good, seemed to be at their very best in their latest dancing spec ialtieS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
SET VICTORY LOAN
 SUNDAY FUR MAY 4

Sunday, May 1, is to be Victory loan Sunday throughout the United States, according to a telegram from district headquarters recently received by the local loan committee. On that day throughout the nation, the fifth Vic tory loan will be the dominant sub ject in all churches, and thousands of pastors will devote part or all of their sermons to it.
 The telegrams announcing the se- lection of May for Victory loan Sun day came from Publicity Director Frank R. Wilson at Washington through the coast district head quarters, and said:
 Majority of districts favor May 4 for Liberty loan Sunday Believe il important to avoid conflict with Easter services April 20. Franklin therefore fixes May 4 as National loan Sunday