davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

W, 3iS--for rent, garage
Phone 7Ill.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

sTuDEnAKER SIX, three passenger road
Nrr. winter top new tires biggest bar
gain In town $500 cash Phone a1e9
FORD COtrE for sale at bargain fully
fqDipped 1918 model See owner, q, A.
NNIinnis New OtlAhomA hotsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

WEST TuLSA--will rent 10 desirable
party one or two newly furnished rooms
with bath. neat, clean an,l Sbsoutely ~.
spectacle II you war. better place
10 live. see this kilmhr apartments
Ihnms rLTl u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Nov np.n for business everything nav
htsprooi building nice rooms ~ per wssh
75c p' ulEht sos East ttrst ateet.
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
Rooms With hot and cold water lsx
Esst Eleventh Phn, 2t95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
AUTOMOBILES

A TEACHER Of suction htidg. Ia forming
rla.. for Information. can sG2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR HIRE G

AUTOS FOR HIRE GARAGES IL
FOR HFNT Garage Phone 2762 X Call
"al7 South frsoo.
CINCINNATI 3" ooi-for rent gar..
space tor one car ----
TAXI
Phone ii72
Hudson Super snss city md eounirJ
dHVs Rates o. psr hour. short trip' soc
10. Night snd dAy service Ace Thonp,
son Henry Bufman stand opposite lio's
Tuln
TWELFTH W 5Is--for rem, garage.
Phone 7ill.J.
motorcycles AND BICYCLES 10
ron ~tlk by owner. an bargsis one
t~ou,r} Under lhr.s' Davidson motorcycle
good rirrIag .ordtiou. good tires On
both wheels n you want no'oreycls
Al the right prize. call and tr- {
Scarborough, a. olD East foutth street
Must sell ~ once
TOR s'LE Excelsior motorcycle. rood
condition look, Ike uew tnrlpd'nE lght
and Frrrdomr',r price $50 Phone olo
or ral. $50 South Main
WANTED AUTOMOBILES /.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED 10 buy five.
pat.rugof or ohummy usrd car from
Owner huirh, Dodge, or IN TINS CO"
lhono riiH
WASTED Ono Ford roadster and ons
Ford touring Cal loyvrr At Ninrl.if
station kloir OkIA or'drys yopyy csr
20 kieirr and n price is fight ges|Nour
money and take interurbun back Cars
must be- in good condition.
WANTED Slightly used -o.d,,rr ar ]
haN. 900 shares refining stock vii sI'
,,,a-ss a. - 2,o I'D "a, ,a,h d,'isr'.sS1
h. dsa.N' ~ rr % ST. care World ,
WANTED Light touring or roadster Ia
boot me hAuI al condition. Wual be- .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
HornIs. .RooMINa rousEs

HOTELS aud roonids houses Of all kinds
al tho time Allison Realty. sl2 Security
Bdg Phone l7It
FOR sNLE-Nrvlv turn shea roomiut
house 26 rooms. no information givsa
over phone Call lsh K. Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

FuR RENT Two nicely Furnished Sfht
housekeeping rooms adjoining bath cool
and clean private entrance SIS PET
mmnlh alL Nnrlh ELnnnd nhnnc Lh2I :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

DENVER S. a.. Elegant southwest
rooms moderate prices laSsNe Hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
PAINTING AND DECORATING
EMPLOYMENT
HELP MANrEp.-MALk

wANTFp-A furnishing goods 'ale'man'
only highly experienced men need Apply
Relbcrg $40 South Main
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06

fire from the enemyis sharpshooters on
the 23rd, only to feeross two days later
over the same bridge heavily covered with
brush to deaden the noise OF our feet.
1t was here that our beloved chaplain,
Geo. +. Crawford, brought up the mail
for the boys, and after being told by
General Griffin that the regiment would
fall back at night said substantial ,:
"But with your permission, General, !
will take over the mail and distribute it
to the boys, for 1t has been six weeks since
they have heard from home, and it may
be the last time for some" And he did,
leading his horse laden with mail bags
across that bridge under the eyes and fire
of hundreds of rebel muskets. No wonder
that this won the heart Of every man to
the good chaplain, whose bravery was
severely tested many times but never
failed when the comfort or good OF the
regiment was in question:; and will add
nor when the spiritual or physical me-
cessity of single man from private to
general called for his service.
SOME HARD FIGHTING.
We marched to the Pamonkey, where
we skirmished with the Johnnies on
the 18th and Both. The writer was
wounded on the last date, and now the
entire country tenderly aids him in the
annual celebration OF the event, May
81 and June ! this regiment fought at
Iolopomoy Creek in what seemed more
than skirmishing. June we marched to
Bethesdia church and there engaged in
battle, losing many. But the next day we
found larger job on our hands at Cold
Harbor, where we lost fifteen killed and
thirty nine wounded.
From the 4th to the 18th we remained
at some part OF the front line under fire
with frequent skirmishing, suffering
severely from the shells and sharp shoot
ing OF the enemy. On the latter date we
began long and weary march across the
Chickahoniny and the James, with three
days rations, or at least that portion OF
them which had not been thrown away by
the nnsophisticated ones who said, "We
can never eat all that grub" The writer.
who had the good fortune to be mated
with comrade who "kpew a thing or
two," held on to the contents Of his
haversaek at the cost o: bodily discomfort
ana WEAKNESS until the last night, when
he was deprived OF it by some conscience
less cuss who cut it off from his shoulder
while he was snatching little sleep in
the 'middle of the road" during the brief
halt compelled by necessity to.the men on
a forced march. l would like to meet the
fellow who stole that meagre supply Of
coffee and sugar now after the lapse Of
thirty-eight years and speak my little
piece to him-and then forgive him en-
tirely. But didn't feel that way thenl
We reached the front of Petersburg on
June 10 to find that the victory of Gen.
Butler, for which some Of US had wasted
the time of rest and stretched our Threats
in cheering, was all in the air, and we
(Co~ tinued on pGge 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-06
Every BIemish Re-
moved In a Few Days
1. INV METHOD, AND THIN, PALE
, q. INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
., IMPLY USING A FEW 5-GRAIN
1'aaa l TABLETS. THEY ACT
LIKE MAGIC.

kafied IN IN any stubborn cases that have
years, sHsslelaus and beauty specialists for
Snythins 1 NJ have never in your life heard of
fle1ions Hke II; They make muddy com
Rlaek head pihpies, eruptions, red spots,
xan be sS eqs vanish quickly. Your complexion
Founded ss,'i aud you can have a beautiful
fhoulders sure. Your face, hands, arms aud
3our ford can be made beautiful beyond
&onda,v.eNaest dreams 10 4 few DAYS bv This
tzes the new discovery which phospha-
Aaryeions Ss T, It's effect many claim is
karmless Ia IL treatment is absolutely
s5nssnt to use ueiease person ana
kstsse bns, NoTIcE;-Ladies wishing to In.
$50 ounces os s'slopmeut should secure one or
<ad ami hosetone from their druggist
;Host effesst,onee or twice daily. This is a
less when remedy and perfectly harm
Phosphate TIsso IN connection with argo.
alcrease - ~ VIII round out your form and
rsire ID s ;nn weight like magic; unless Won
Atgo.phosnhasse Your weight do not use
dispensed by E. g. Moore.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
RACE NEWS S.';s's' S,4;sss s,.'ss. r'sn

must be circulated in the town, but
that every "darkey,' the petition
reads, must read the Falcon, a local
white paper, edited by n Confederate
veteran. The whites stated this step
was being done in order>to keep the
''nigger from getting beside himself,
and to keep him in his place"
Since the invasion made in this city
by newspapers of our race, people
have been leaving by the wholesale,
seeking better opportunity and devel-
opment in northern cities. The edict
was issued against the newspapers
when white men were forced because
of the lack of help, to plow the fields.
Somerville is the county seat of Fay
cite county. There are $4,000 of our
people residing in this section and only
1000 whites. Our people furnished
five soldiers to one white soldier from
this district to the national army in
the fight for democracy.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
sHIPsuILDING FIRM HIRES 4,5oo
NEGROES.

Hampton, Va.-Homer l.. Ferguson,
president of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company, says
there are $500 colored men working
in the Newport News. Ship-building
and Dry Dock Company. This is the
largest force of skilled colored men
and the highest paid group of colored
men working anywhere in industry,
The ship-building plant is memorial
TO Coils p. Huntington who showed
himself a friend to Hampton Institute
and the colored people.
Some of the colored men who are
working in the Newport News ship
ward have been with the company
twenty-five years or more. Eight to
ten are on the retired list and are re-
ceiying from one-third to one-fourth
of their regular pay.
The successful colored shipyard
workers have built their own homes,
have supported their churches, and
have helped to develop one of the best
colored sections in the South.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
JAILED BECAUSE OF LOVE FOR
NEGRO.

Wheeling, W. Va, March 13.--A
white woman, Mile Gray, was brought
in court here because it was discov-
cred that she was in love with Ne
gro, George Williams. Every effort
was made by the court to show her the
folly of her way" but she absolutely
refused to disclaim her affection for
the man Williams. AS IA result, the
woman was given the maximum SEN
tence of six months in Jail and $50
fine. The woman went TO her punish
ment without murmur except TO
state that as soon as she is out she
Will marry Williams regardless of pro-
tests,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO RETURN
SOUTH.

Washington, March 10.-The South
cultural labor during the coming sea-
son, according to present indications,
officials of the federal employment
service stated today. The reason for
the country are overflowing with labor
is that majority of the Negroes who
shouldered gun are refusing TO go
back to cotton fields The lure of
higher wages in the Northern indus
trial centers is attracting them, al
though there is already an oversupply
of labor in these places. Many others
came North because of the high wages
paid for war work.
Late reports indicate that the short
age will be one of the most acute in
the history of the cotton belt" one of
ficial stated. "The Negro laborers
have seen little of the world through
army life, and it is surprising how
many of them are refusing to go back
10 Ine -cOIlOll leluS lIolh the camps
Already the employment service re-
ports show need for agricultural help
and the spring farm work has not yet
started. These are practically the only
localities reporting shortages.
The large amount of labor needed to
raise cotton makes it imperative that
more attractive working conditions be
offered the Negroes, the employment
service believes. To relieve the threat
ened shortage the service has instruct
ed all its agents near camps where
Southern Negroes are demobiliZed to
urge them to stay in the South be-
cause of the increasing unemployment
in Northern Industries.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
JACK JOHNSON LANDS
IN CAPITAL OF CUBA
Former Ring Champion Arrives in
Havana on Way to Mexico-Hopes
to Meet Jesse Willard Again and
Also Jack Dempsey.

Havana, March SACK Johnson,
formerly worlds heavyweight pugilis-
tic champion, arrived here today from
Spain on his way to Mexico City,
where he will make his first appear
ance in ring contest since he lost the
championship to Jess Willard in this
city almost four years ago.
johnson declared that he wants
return fight with Willard anywhere,
under any conditions except those
which governed the Havana contest.
He would, he said, split the purse to
suit Willard, winner take all, 70 and
% per cent, or otherwise.
johnson looks to be in good condi-
tion and said he weighs 225 pounds.
The former champion has signed
blank contract calling for five ring
battles in Mexico with any opponents
who may be selected for him. He
hopes to meet Jack Dempsey and 9th
ers of the best American fighters.
Within four months, or after fulfill
ment of his Mexico contract, he eX-
poets to visit the United States.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
BOILER MAKERS GO ON STRIKE.

Mobile, Ala, March 10.-High wages
did not serve to stop the one hundred
and fifty Negro broilermakers from
walking out of the plant of the Hen
derson Shipbuilding Company here to-
day when George Frazier was dis
charged for defending himself against
the insults of an overbearing, preJu-
diced foreman employed at the works.
The men refused to return to work
after being told that Frazier would
be reinstated. They contended for the
reinstatement of their fellow worker
and the dismissal of the white fore
man.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
NO KU-kLUx KHAN IN PITTS
BURGH.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 4.-Rumors
spread abroad through the Associated
Press that the. Ku KluX of southern ILL
fame had extended its field toward
Pittsburgh and was terrorizing local
citizens were denied here today.
II. Il. Vann, editor of the Courier,
sent the following statement to the
Afro American recently: ''Investiga-
tlon has proven nothing; evidently the
work of ignorant buns"
The Associated Press sent out the
following last Saturday:
"a self-styled Klu KluX Klan is
spreading reign of terror among the
Negro residents of the East Liberty
section of Pittsburgh.
"Glaring notices warning colored
men and women to be careful and
stay in their place have been posted
on leading Negro churches in the dis
trict and sent to the homes of many
Negro residents. Some Negroes fear
for their lives and have not ventured
out of their homes at night since the
notices began to appear. Prominent
Negro citizens have been warned that
the outrages committed in Virginia
and Kentucky against colored people
will be duplicated here unless they
watch their step"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MARCH d, 1919

fully set forth in War Department Or
der, issued by the adjutant general Of
the army February 25, 1919, and sent
to all department and camp command
ers, general hospitals, etc.
This amount shall not be paid to
any person who, though appointed or
inducted into the military or naval
forces on or prior to November II,
1918, HAD NOT REPORTED FOR
DUTY AT HIS STATION ON OR
PRIOR TO SUCH DATE; or to any
person who is entitled to receive re-
tired pay, etc.
ALL PERS SONS SEPARATED
FROM ACTIVE MILITARY sERV-
ICE FROM APRIL 6, 1917, WHO
ARE ENTITLED TO THE $50
BONUS, AND WHO HAVE RE-
cEivED THEIR FINAL PAY, WILL
FORWARD CLAIM FOR SUCH
BONUS DIRECT TO THE ZONE
FINANCE OFFICER, LEM N
BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. cy
who is hereby designated to settle
such claims.
SUCH APPLICATIONS MUST
CONTAIN THE DISCHARGE GER
TIFIcATE OR ORDER FOR DIS
cHARGE OR RELIEF, IF NO GER
TIFicATE WAS ISSUED, THE PA
PER BEARING ENDORSEMENT OF
FINAL PAYMENT BEING RE-
QUlRED.
A STATEMENT OF ALL MILL
TARY SERVICE SINCE APRIL 6,
1917, SHOWING PLACE AND DATE
OF REPORTING AT FIRST MILL
TARY STATION AND STATING
THE ADDRESS TO WHICH CHECK
rs TO BE SENT.
ct is suggested that these papers
and data be sent to said zone finance
officer by registered mail to insure
their safe delivery.)
WHEN SETTLEMENT is MADE,
ALL PERSONAL PAPERS WILL BE
RETURNED TO APPLICANT WITH
CHECK.
NO FURTHER CORRESPOND
ENcE is NECESSARY EXCEPT TO
ADVISE OF CHANGE IN ADDRESS
OF APPLICANT.
NO OTHER DIsBURsING oFFi-
GERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO PAY
CLAIMS COVERED BY THIS PAR
AeRAPH.
Agencies that work among colored
people, including teachers, college
men and others are especially request
ed to communicate the above infor-
nation to colored soldiers and their
families, in order that they may take
the necessary steps to secure the $50
bonus which the government has set
aside for the benefit of those brave
and loyal men who came to the rescue
of their country in its crucial hour OF
need.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
COL. WILLIAM HAYWARD
AROUSES GREAT ENTHUSIASM
GIVES INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF HOW THE OLD FIF-
TENTH REGIMENT MADE UNDYING HISTORY IN


rockets, gas shells and a few machine
guns. Practically all of these came
back to us in the morning.
when the hour for the German in
fantfy attack came these patrols let
off their gas bombs and signal rockets
and our artillery let loose on the
massed Germans The Germans were
literally smashed and never got to our
second line.
But on the other end they did get
through They crashed into the Rain
bow division and the Sixty-ninth met
them hand to hand in some of the
most terrible fighting of the war
fighting fit for that terrible battle, the
battle that was the turning point of the
war;
Capt. A. 2. Simmonds, military STRAIT
egist, reminded all present that they
must continue giving financial support
to the government, remarking too that
the nation is awakening to action
against those dwelling in this country
who seek to destroy its government,
and that the only place where the peo-
pie of the United States will tolerate
red flag is "over sewer hole, where
it belongs
Resolutions pledging united and con-
tinued support in the thrift campaign
to prevail upon everyone to join War
Savings Societies We're unanimously
adopted.
That the idea of war-taught thrift
is with us to stay was strikingly dem
onstrated by the hearty response and
promise of support and cooperation
offered by those present. 1t was only
a little over a year ago that War Saw
ings Stamps, symbolizing thrift, were
first offered for sale, and Treasury
Department officials feel highly graft
fled at the results so far.
At the Carnegie Hall meeting men
and women were gathered from every
walk of life; and thousands who were
unable to gain admission stood pa
tiently in Fifty-seventh street while
the meeting was in progress. Delega-
tions were headed by officials of War
Savings committees from all boroughs.
Martin vogel, assistant treasurer of
the United States, was roundly ap-
plauded when he declared that thrift
was an ideal which might he classed
with the League of Nations and the
lettering of mankind.
"The natural tendency of the people
of this country" he declared, sis prod
igal." That thrift does not in any
sense of the word mean miserliness
was a point stressed by Mr. Vogel.
SIT simply MEANS" he pointed out,
Outstanding of your resources and re-
framing from useless spending and
dissipating your moneys. 1t is great
cause, for if inculcated into the Amer
ican people it will be one of the great
est sources of strength for the upbuild-
ing of this nation. The ideals for
which every enlightened government
strives is the greatest happiness for
the greatest number of people, and
people can be taught to save and put
away for rainy day Thus, they will
become stronger, better and happier
citizens"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22

Especial to The Colorado Statesman.)
Washington, D. C.
TN ORDER that colored soldiers and
sailors may be duly informed as to
their rights under a recent law
passed by Congress, and thereby be in
a position to promptly take advantage
of the governments plan TO extend
financial help to all soldiers, ETC., who
have been honorably separated from
military or naval service, Emmett j..
Scott, special assistant to the secre-
tary of war, who, during the war pc
riod, has been advising in matters af-
fectinq the interests of coIored SOL
diers, has requested the Negro press
of America, Negro ciergymen, teach
ers and others, to give the widest
possible publicity to the fact THAT
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT, by act of Congress approved
February "a, 1919, grants TO ALL
SOLDIERS, OFFICERS, FEMALE
NURSES, ETC., WHO HAVE EITHER
RESIGNED OR WHO HAVE BEEN
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED SINCE
APRIL 6, 1917, OR WHO MAY RE-
SIGN OR BE HONoRABLY DIS
CHARGED BEFORE THE ExPlRA-
TIoN OF THEIR ENLISTMENT Pc
RIoD, A $50 BONUS IN CASH.
The way and manner in which the
cash bonus of $50 may be obtained by
honorably discharged soldiers, Off
GERS, sailors, female nurses, ETC., is
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
MEMPHIS HAS NEGRO OFFICERS.

Memphis, Tenn.-Through the influ-
ence of Robert r. Church, the new
leader of Negro politics in the South.
two white detectives We're dropped
from the force in this city and re-
placed by two Negro detectives, Albert
Hurst and James Mahon, at a salary
of 500 per month. These are the first
race officers appointed here in more
than twenty-five years. The police
men have raised a protest, but the
Negroes of Memphis have the ballot.
and it is not feared that their murmur-
ings will have any effect.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
TEXAS PAPER CONDEMNS
LYNCHING.

Houston, Tex, March 10.-The bet
ter element of people in Texas are be-
ginning to take note of the infamy at
tached to this state by the lynchings
of recent years. The Ell Paso Times
(white) in a lengthy editorial, de-
plores the condition of things, and
says the Legislature submit to the
people a proposition so to amend the
constitution that lyncher be de-
barred from holding any public office
of honor, trust or profit" This state,
with others, is very much alarmed at
the new migration that is starting
this spring from the South.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22

. OLONEL WILLIAM HAYWARD
of the 369th regiment, U. S. in
fantry, formerly known as the