Dayton Forum

GEN. PERSHING PRAISES COLORED SOLDIERS A FAMILY PAPER-Reaches 3,000 homes and is carefully read by 12,000 people every week throughout Ohio and Middle West Lynching Is Menace to The Nation National Association Protests Again The National Association for the advancement of Colored Peoples makes public telegrams of protest to Governor R. G. Pleasant of Louisiana SEVEN—Forum—13p June 27 and to the Chambers of Commerce of Monroe, Baton Rogue, Shreveport and New Orleans, La., against the lynching last week of John Clayton, a Negro, charged with having shot and wounded Ben Brooks, a white farmer, near Mangham, La. The Association's telegram to the Governor directs his attention to the fact that this last lynching brings Louisiana's total number of lynchings since the United States entered the war up to twelve. The telegram further points out that the lynched Negro, according to Louisiana press reports, had been wounded several times in a battle between himself and the mob which pursued him, and so was practically helpless. The Association tells the Governor that lynching must stop and asks him whether Louisiana purpose to do her part to put down this menace to national well-being. The telegrams follow: "June 25, 1918. "Hon. R. G. Pleasant, Governor, "Baton Rogue, Louisiana." "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People directs your attention to the lynching of John Clayton, a Negro, near Mangham, La., on Tuesday, June 18th. Press story in Shreveport Times of 19th states that Clayton was lynched after battle with posse in which the Negro had been several times wounded and therefore helpless. You are well aware that the crime of which Clayton was accused, that of shooting and wounding his white employer, was punishable in the ordinary courts of your state. Louisiana by her continued disregard of lawful procedure, her permitting mobs to flout her courts and lynch Negroes, is placing the nation in an unfavorable light before the peoples of the world. America, for the sake of the great cause in which she is engaged and to which upwards of one hundred fifty thousand Negro soldiers have pledged their lives, is challenged by every consideration of national honor, to do justice at home. In the name of the one hundred and seventeen active branches of the thirty-five thousand members of this Association and in that of the larger law-abiding citizenship of the United States, we say to you lynching must stop, and ask whether Louisiana proposes to do her part to put down this menace to national well-being. "John R. Shillady, Secretary National Association for Advancement of Colored People." (Telegram to Chambers of Commerce of Monroe, Batan Rogue Shreveport and New Orleans, La.) "June 25, 1918. "Once more Louisiana spring into a kind of infamy of fame by lynching another Negro, John Clayton, on June 18th, near Mangham, La., making twelve Negroes that have been lynched in your state since the United States entered the war. We have addressed a telegram of protest to Governor Pleasant. Previous indications are that Governor will take no action. We ask your Chamber to consider what Louisiana owes to the nation at this time. Lynching is a foul blot upon our national honor and permits foreign peoples to point the finger of scorn at America at a time when our prestige abroad and national morale at home demand that our citizens abide by the laws and uphold our courts. All classes of our citizens are needed in food conservation, for efficient labor and in loyal support of the government. White men are not lynched in Louisiana. The danger of lynching Negroes at this time ought to be obvious. "John R. Shillady, Secretary National Association for Advancement of Colored People." THE DAYTON FORUM Illustrious Son of Dayton and Race Remembered UNIQUE STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEMORIAL FOR DUNBAR Wednesday afternoon, June 26th, was observed by the Unique Study Club as memorial day for our beloved poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The beautiful and commodious home of Mrs. Emma V. Sherman was the scene of this very brilliant affair. The meeting was called to order by the Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Avery. Devotions were conducted by Mr. J. D. Fields, after which Dunbar's "When All Is Done" was given as a concert reading by the Club. The quotations brought out many gems of thought from our favorite poet. A very splendid paper on "Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Life; Its Value to the Race," was read by Mrs. George Boone. She very strongly emphasized the fact that his lowly, humble life, yet his exalted plane of thinking, should be emulated by the race. Mrs. Peyton very beautifully rendered "Little Gal." Mrs. Bertie Ellis read a most interesting paper on "Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works; Their Literary Value." After commenting on each of his books, many of his most prominent poems were compared with the writings of other popular poets. Very truly we know that the literary value of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's works is inestimable, for by the authority of one of the State schools, his "Lyrics of Lowly Life" are the only folklore poems of America. Mrs. Jennie Buckner sang sweetly "Who Knows." Mother Dunbar was presented and in her beautiful, motherly way, addressed the ladies. She very interestingly told the story of her struggles, her love of poetry, and the efforts of her son. On request she gave the reading, "Little Seed." The other visitors present were: Miss Edna Shank, teacher in the public schools of Evansville, Ind.; Miss Selina Mayo, teacher in Frankfort, Ky.; Mrs. M. L. Pollett, Mrs. Clifton Willis, Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. Maud Walker, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Lee, and Miss Mahala Brown, who accompanied the singers. The guests all made very encouraging remarks. Delicious refreshments were served and the ladies departed wishing many more years to Mother Dunbar, and regretting to lose the charming hostess, Mrs. Sherman, who will soon leave for permanent location in the Southland. The Club also regrets to lose Mrs. S. E. Cooper, one of the charter members, who has gone to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Grisly in Flint, Mich. MT. OLIVE NOTES. This has been a week of merriment to the time of writing the program has been carried out to the letter. You who have missed the first part, come Saturday evening. The conival closes Sunday with Women's Day. We invite every woman in the city to come, Sunday, July 7th, is Rally Day, Rev. Smith will preach and all of the Dayton churches will be at Mt. Olive Saturday, July 6th to attend a lawn fete, the last of the season. The pastor will see those who have pledged financial support in the next week's program for Mother's Day, June 30th. Program. Morning service: Sunday School conducted by Mrs. Celia Campbell. 11 a. m.—Address, Mrs. M. Gaines 3 p. m.—Onward Christian Soldiers—Choir. Invocation—Sister Grace Vingar. Scripture reading—Psalm 23. Solo—Mrs. Rev. F. D. Day. Paper—Mrs. C. T. Martin. Solo—Miss Luciarta Wallace. Address—Mrs. Rev. J. B. Parson. Solo—Miss Mildren Dunn. 6:30 p. m.-B. Y. P. U.: Instrumental—Miss J. Williams. Topic—Bible for every man—Mrs L. Gibson. Duet—Misses Davis, Crutchfield. Paper—Miss Anderson. Ethiopia—Chair. DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1918 PRAIS HORSE AND SIDE-CHAIR An artillery horse and side-chairs are porting wounded Tommies to the rear. HORSE AND SIDE-CHAIRS FOR THE WOUNDED INTERNATIONAL RACE. 50 YEARS. An artillery horse and side-chairs are impressed into the service of trans porting wounded Tommies to the rear. An artillery horse and side-chairs are impressed into the service of trans porting wounded Tommies to the rear. NEGRO WORKERS TO BE MOBILIZED Washington, D. C., June 24, 1918. Dr. George E. Haynes, director of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor, has just returned from an extended trip into several states where he met in conferences and interviews at digerent points in each state a number of representative white and colored men and women, to discuss with them the plans of the department for improving local labor conditions. The Director visited points in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. He is also in correspondence with persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, for the purpose of similar visits to those states. The purpose of these first visits is to get the advice and solicit the help of persons of both races in each state in carrying out a co-operative program to take practical constructive steps for enlisting all in a campaign to mobilize Negro workers for more strenuous labor to win the war. Due consideration, of course, is given to improving the conditions of Negro workers along all lines and to encouraging all who labor. Briefly stated, the plan is to secure in each locality co-operating committees of white and colored citizens composed of the strongest men and women of both races to work out plans and methods of adjusting local labor problems, in the interest of both employers and employees. When interview by a representative of the press, Dr. Haynes said: "In all parts of the country, now, representative white and colored people are feeling that this is the time to pool their efforts and pull together. In my work of previous years I have found in almost every locality some white and colored citizens who were responsive to a practical program of work to meet the needs of their community." "The various betterment and civic organizations that the colored people have organized have shown such activity along many lines to improve local conditions and race relations." "On the basis of such experience, the Department of Labor is building its plans for meeting local labor situations that are affecting the Negro and his employers in various parts of the country. Already, the Department is meeting with gratifying cooperation of both white and colored people in various counties, twons and cities. "Just as in all the Nation's past wars, the Negro is ready to do his share of the fighting in the trenches and dying on the field of battle. No less zealous has he been in doing the work to raise food and make supplies for our Allies and our men at the front. The Negro workman needs to be told, in ways to make it clear, that his toil of all kinds is appreciated and of value in winning this war. He need to have it made plain to him that victory in this war will bring rewards of democracy to him. If this is done, Charles Knight's example in breaking the world's riveting record will be repeated in many other occu- ```markdown ``` ERS FOR THE WOUNDED are impressed into the service of trans- pations. "There are two kinds of people in our country at this time: Those who do, and those who don't. We plan to enlist every Negro in the country in the ranks of those who do." SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETY NOTES Nearly five hundred people enjoyed the motion pictures, "The Loyalty of a Race" and "The Faith of a Race," shown at Community hall June 12 and 13 under the auspices of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort committee of Washington, D.C., and the Soldiers' Aid society of this city. There is a probability of a return engagement together with an added attraction, as many have expressed a desire to see the pictures again. The Soldiers' Aid society has recently become affiliated with the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort committee, and are now conducting a house to house canvass to raise funds to help carry on the work. The National Colored Soldiers' Comfort committee is incorporated under the laws of congress and is composed exclusively of colored men and women, organized for the purpose of providing relief for needy dependents of our colored soldiers. The National officers of this organization are Prof. Kelly Miller, president; Ralph W. Tyler, secretary, and J. C. Napier, treasurer. The committee has been doing a splendid work in caring for the sorrowing and needy dependents of the 13 colored soldiers who were hung, and the 41 who were imprisoned for life at Fort Sam Houston, and numerous other cases. Since the showing of the pictures here one of our own (Bayton) soldier's dependent has received a very liberal check from the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort committee. This local case should prove an incentive and enable us to send a good report to Washington. Every person who is interested in the work of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort committee is requested to get in touch with our secretary by calling M 4455 or to leave their name and address at the W. C. A., 800 West Fifth street. Prior to our affiliation with the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, Mr. Tyler in a communication to our secretary said, "We are receiving responses from as far north as Alberta, Canada, from as far south as Borcas del Toro, Republic of Panama; and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but as yet we have heard nothing from Dayton." Shall we let this statement stand, or will you give us your financial support to help us to "put Dayton on the map?" As a society we have done our bit, but we will not be satisfied with this. We earnestly solicit your individual co-operation to help give Dayton the same rating as other Ohio cities. Come out to our meetings, the second and fourth Thursday of each month and learn more of the work. The Soldiers' Aid society has recently received the following communication from one of our boys "over there." We are glad to share the pations. Says Men Seek Dangerous Duty Denying German Story and Recalls Heroic Fighting Refutes Charge that Colored Troops Are Given More Hazardous Posts than White, In Message to Sec'y. Baker, Shows Small Losses in Official figures Washington, D. C., June 22.—Formal denial of reports circulated in this country, presumably by German agents, that Negro soldiers with the American expeditionary forces are being given more dangerous work than the white troops was cabled to the War Department yesterday by Gen. Pershing. The message said the Negroes were in high spirits and that their only complaint was that they were not given more active service. Gen. Pershing said he could not "commend too highly the spirit shown among the colored combat troops, who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and eagerness for the most dangerous work." The general's cablegram, which was in reply to one of inquiry sent by Secretary Baker, said: "The stories, probably invented by German agents, that colored soldiers in France are always placed in most dangerous positions and sacrificed to save white soldiers, that when wounded they are left on the ground to die without medical attention, etc. are absolutely false. Figures on Losses. "The following are the losses as reported up to June 18 in the four colored combatant regiments now in France: The 369th infantry—Died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 8; severely wounded, 2. The 370th infantry—Died of wounds, none; died of disease, 3; severely wounded, none. The 371st infantry—Died of wounds, none; died of disease, 8; severely wounded, none. The 372nd infantry—Died of wounds, none; died of disease, 3; severely wounded, none. These figures show conclusively that Negro troops have same with the public: “France, May 12, 1918. “Ladies: We have arrived safely in France, and are well, hearty and happy. France is a very beautiful country and many wonderful sights are to be seen. The buildings are of ancient architecture, the farms are well filled with ‘eatables.’ The people make us welcome and take great pains in teaching us their language. In other words, we are very ‘Frenchy’ here in France. “The kaiser is on his last stand and it won't be long ‘till it's ‘over over here,’ and Company G will return home. “Again I say we are well, hearty and in fine physical condition and * * * (censured) * * * Send Bill & Co. out of existence, thus closing the war for democracy’s sake. "We are having everything that we want but smoking tobacco, and that is very hard to get. As you all know smoking places the boys up above the average soldier, and that is exactly what we need. Every article that you have sent to us has been highly appreciated. "** * * (censored) * * * * and tobacco would help us to drive the kaiser out of Berlin. "All the boys send best regards to you and all their Dayton relatives and friends. Tell them that a letter occasionally will place us in a jovial mood. "So with best wishes and success to you all, I am "Sergt. J. George Larkins, "Co. G, 372 R. I. U. S. "S. P. 229, France, via New York." COLORED INSURANCE CO. PAYS FIRST SICK CLAIM John Caldwell, 54 Kinnard avenue, who was struck by a burning shell, received his sick claim this week from the Fireside Mutual Insurance company. The office of the company is at 346 W. Fifth street, J. D. Fields, superintendent. ADVERTISERS realize quick results when using these columns to reach the people. Phone Us! Main 7696. SOLDIERS Dark Dangerous Duty German Story and Aeroic Fighting What Colored Troops Are Hardous Posts than White, Sec'y. Baker, Shows in Official figures not thus far occupied positions as dangerous as those occupied by white troops and that their physical condition is excellent. "A tour of inspection just completed among America Negro troops by officers of the training section of these headquarters show the comparatively high degree of training and efficiency among these troops. Their training is identical with that of other American troops serving with the French army, the effort being to lead all American troops gradually to heavy combat duty by a preliminary service in trenches in quiet sectors. "Colored troops in trenches have been particularly fortunate as one regiment had been there a month before any losses were suffered. This was almost unheard of on the western front. Tells of Fine Spirits. "The exploits of two colored infantrymen some weeks ago in repelling a much larger German patrol, killing and wounding several Germans and winning the croix de guerre by their gallantry, has aroused a fine spirit of emulation throughout the colored troops, all of whom are looking forward to more active service. "The only regret expressed by colored troops is that they are not given more dangerous work to do. They are especially amused at the most dangerous positions, and all are desirous of having more active service than has been permitted them thus far. I cannot commend too highly the spirit shown among the colored combat troops, who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and eagerness for the most dangerous work." EUCLID AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday was a treat to this congregation, in the morning we were favored with a soul-stirring sermon delivered by Rev. Morton, of Chattanooga, Tenn. He preached a real Gospel sermon that stirred the people of the church. Two were added to the church, and nine were added to the church on Sunday before last.. We are growing continually each week. The Sunday School holds its own; new additions each Sunday; seven on last Sunday. Don't forget the annual financial rally on the first Sunday in July. We are trying to go over the top in cancelling the total indebtedness of our church. We earnestly ask the assistance of all sister churches on that day, to help us. "What's This?" the famous trouble turkey trot church play, will be given on Tuesday evening, July 2nd, at 8 o'clock p. m. Please be on time and get it all. The play is worth 50 cents, but our admission is 25 cents. Don't miss it. Bring your friends, for it is really a schooling to see and hear it. Don't forget the date, July 2nd. There will be a musical and literary program on July 5th. All are invited to attend. Admission, 10 cents; begins at 8:15 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends for their kind expression of sympathy that was extended us in the hour of our sad bereavement. For the beautiful floral offerings and for the words of consolation. We wish to thank the undertaker, Mr. Reynold Jackson, for his service; Mrs. Alfred Lewis for the music; also Rev. Bass for his kind remarks, and these who helped us in our home. Family of Wm. A. Hunter. 4TH of JULY CELEBRATION Elaberate Preparations are being made to care for the Crowds that will be in attendance. And all kinds of amusements to entertain. Baseball, Cricket, Tennis and numerous other Games. Come in the morning, stay all day and don't go home until after the evening Good Time. SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, DINNER SUPPER AND LUNCH SERVED ALL ARE WELCOME! TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF AMERICA Tuskegee, Ala., June 27. — The government of the United States has set apart Friday, the 28th day of June as "War Savings Stamp Day." This is an opportunity for every Negro man, woman and child to do his part in helping to win the great war along with the soldiers at the front. It is a call for all of us to serve our country by lending our money to the government to be used for whatever is needed in winning the war. We are called upon to invest our savings with the government with a promise not only of their return, but with a security and an added interest such as no bank can give. We are not asked to give our money to the government, but we are asked to take our idle money which we have laid aside and put it to work at winning the war, in which not only our money, but everything else that we hold dear is at stake. This War Saving Day is also a call to save more money that we have been saving up to this time. To win the war it will be necessary for all Americans, black and white alike, to deny ourselves of many things which we have been enjoying. We must live as cheaply as we possibly can, without injury to our health and efficiency, and whatever is saved in this way we are asked to invest in Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds for winning the war. Our people spend a great deal of money for articles of food and dress and for amusement that we can well afford to do without. Starting now to give up these unnecessary things will not only help our country, but help ourselves as well. By this means we will teach ourselves and our children habits of thrift, and ```markdown ``` at the same time show a practical loyalty to our country, which is the duty of every citizen in the land. Wages are everywhere higher than they have been before. This means that all of us will have some money which we can save. Parents can do nothing better for their children than to teach them to buy War Saving Stamps with as much enthusiasm and regularity as they buy toys and candy or go to the moving pictures. Pastors, teachers and community leaders generally will do a great service to their country by organizing our people for investing in Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds in a regular and systematic way. Every week should see the investment of a sum of money, large or small, by every man, woman and child among us. Our men have responded to the draft with a promptness and enthusiasm of which we may be justly proud, but not all of us can join the army. The great majority of us must remain at home. It will be our part to support our men in the trenches with our money, and with our labor in the same hearty and unselfish way in which they have offered their lives. R. R. Moton, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Office Phone Main 4189 JONES B :: Under GARFIELD W JONES & DAVID JONES Funeral Directors John Hand, asst. Licensed Embalmer 438 West Fifth Street Day Old False Teeth Wanted Don't Matter If Broken We pay up to 15 dollars per set. Also cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken Jewelry. Check sent by return mail. Goods held 10 days for senders approval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Specialty Dept. A, 2007 S. 5th St. Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Bell Main 4189 W. 438 5th. St. Motor Service ALLEN JONES Service to All Transfer Company In and out of town Motor Service Contract by Week, Month, Year Trunks to or from Union Station Picnicing In Season. Call me and get Prices Res. Phone, Main 3252 Res. Phone Home 3879 ROTHERS takers : : Dayten, Ohio to insure in the General Sick and Accident Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. polices ranging from 400 to $3000. at death. Assesments from 1 to $5. per month. Branch Office 918 Germantown St. Dayton, Ohio A. Bell, Agent Mrs. B. Parker Hair Dresser The Hawaiian Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow the hair 3 inches in 6 months, provided you use the whole treatment. 313 Sprague St. Bell Main 8661 PRICE 50c $106,000,000 Saved By Dec. 31. W.S.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT $20.00 From Every Person in Ohio. --- Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! APPLY AT ANY POST OFFICE for SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM Men who wear this emblem are U.S. MARINES WILLIAM HALL'S Billiard Candies, Confection LOCAM RACE PAPERS — Private Telep Billiard and Pool Parlors Candies, Confectionary, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes Bell Phone 3887 HAZEY P. LORITTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL "Automobile Heaise and Carriages" Office 636 W. 5th Dayton, Ohio For Groceries and Notions Bell Main 7269 THE VALUE SPECIALIST 130 South Jefferson Street Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware Leather Goods, Cutlery, etc. Watches Repaired Specticles Fitted Are You Buying THRIFT STAMPS EVERY DAY If you buy 25c Thrift Stamps at the rate of only one a day, and exchanged each book of 16 [with 17c] for a certifidate worth $5.00 in 1923, you are saving money at the rate of $10.00 a month. Good investment, isn't it? And a patriotic habit besides—for every single Thrift Stamp is a little added momentum behind the one great common desire—to shoten this war. Thrift Stamps are for sale at the postoffice, by all mail carriers and at most stores. TELLSOFBRUTALITY OF HUN OFFICERS German Deserter Describes Brutal Treatment Inflicted on Men in Army. Crimes Will Darken History of Kaiserism Forever, When People of the World Learn the Whole Story. Marion, O.—Curt Hadlich, a young German mechanic employed in local shops, one-time aviator in the German army, soldier of fortune and finally an American citizen, not only believes the stories of German brutality that have come from across seas but he thinks when the whole story has been told crimes that will darken the pages of the history of kaiserism forever will come to the people of the world. They will be told not only by victims but by the very soldiers of the kaiser himself. Hadlich thinks. He is a deserter from the German army because of treatment he could not stand. His father is a life cripple from the indignities even of peace times. "The German soldier is treated like a dumb animal," says Hadlich. "He must grin and bear it—there is no appeal." Hadlich's story perhaps is the more interesting because he has traveled enough, seen enough and learned enough outside the confines of Germany to appreciate conditions that exist there. Father Crippled for Life. "My father is a living example of the effects of German militarism," he said. "After the war, if he still is living, I expect to have him come to this country to live as God intended people should live. He too can tell stories of how brutal German officers are to the soldiers under them. "Like all young Germans, he entered military service when he was twenty. One day his company was practicing scaling. He had been ill and was unable to get over a fence at which practice was being held. An officer struck him with a sword. He fell and his arm was broken. It was not properly cared for, and that arm has been useless since. "While I was stationed at the forts at Metz and Strassburg I saw things happen myself that would make an American soldier think that the discipline he sometimes complains about is heaven in comparison. The soldiers get Sunday off at certain periods and look forward to them because they can visit home. "I have seen it happen time and time again that officers kept some of the men in barracks, apparently merely nursing a slight grudge of a personal nature—perhaps merely to have a bit of sport at the private's expense. These same officers would think up all kinds of punishments for their men, often putting a fellow at some task on his day off while several hundred other soldiers were idle and could have done the same work. Just Keep Them Busy. "I have seen officers order men to carry water from the big barrels kept in barracks, sometimes three or four stories high, merely to give them a task. After they had emptied the barrels they would be forced to carry the water back up and fill them again. "I have seen privates put to work on Sunday morning with a bucket of water and a tooth brush and ordered to scrub the floors." "If a private does not shoot or march as well as the officer thinks he should, he is certain to be punished. One favorite treatment then was to require a private to stand erect, then kneel to the ground, repeating the performance for an hour or more. I've seen officers beat and kick soldiers who became exhausted from this task. It frequently happens that a three days' strenuous drill on bread and water diet follows." Hadlach has taken out his first naturalization papers, and although registered as an enemy alien, is listed in the aviation reserve corps and hopes to be able to enter the American army aviation section in the near future. SAYS NAVY TOO SAFE WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY Pittsburgh, Pa.—"Till sign a release for him to join the army, but not the navy. It is too safe." So declared Mrs. John Bendhuson, when she appeared in court against her husband, charged with nonsupport. After much argument Mrs. Bendhuson was convinced that the navy was as dangerous as the army and she signed her husband's release. Performs Patriotic Duty. Hazleton, Pa.—The famous Buck mountain, near here, will do its bit in beating the kaiser. The anthracite coal which fired John Ericson's Monitor when it defeated the Confederate ram Merrimac came from the ground of Buck mountain and now that same ground has been turned over to amateur war gardeners for the growing of palustres. $6,000 PRIZES GIVEN IN W. S. S. CONTEST $6,000 PRIZES GIVEN IN W. S. S. CONTEST For Highest War Stamp Sales, $1,000 in W. S. Offered. Columbus, O. — (Special.) — War Savings chairmen in every county are expected to supplement with a list of local prizes the capital prizes offered by the Ohio War Savings Division of the Department of Public Instruction in the contest for the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps for public and parochial school children, to be conducted between May 1 and Sept. 10. The supplemental prizes will be distributed by local War Savings committees and school superintendents. The capital prizes, of which there will be 25, will be presented to the winners in Columbus by Governor Cox. Following is the complete and official list of the 25 capital prizes to be given winners of the Vacation Thrift Contest: War Savings Stamps (maturity value), $1000, donated by The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company, Columbus. Overland Thrift Car, value $900, donated by the Willys-Overland Company, Inc., Toledo, O. Chase Upright Plano, value $525, donated by The A. B. Chase Plano Company, Norwalk, O. War Savings Stamps, (maturity value) $500, donated by The H. C. Godman Shoe Company, Columbus, O. Chiming Hall Clock, value $400, donated by The Herscene Hall Clock Company, Cincinnati, O. Four-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite, value $350, donated by The Charles D. Cussins Company, 170-176 North Third Street, Columbus, O. Sonora Phonograph, value $215, donated by The Sonora Phonograph Sales Company, New York, N. Y. Diamond Ring (boy or girl), value $150, donated by The Ohio Retail Jewelers' Association. Shetland Pony, value $135, donated by The Dunlap Pony Company, Greenfield, O. Gruen Verithin Watch (boy or girl), value $125, donated by The D. Gruen Sons & Company, Cincinnati, O. War Savings Stamps, (maturity value) $100, donated by the "Father of a Sammy." Mahogany Chest of Community Silver Flat Ware, value $100, donated by The Goodman Brothers, Jewelers, Columbus, O. Artist Quality Violin, value $100, donated by The Guldan Company, Columbus, O. Roll Top Desk, value $82, donated by E. H. Sell & Company, Columbus, O. Singer Sewing Machine, value $74, donated by The Singer Sewing Machine Company, Columbus, O. The World Book (eight volumes), donated by Hanson-Bellows Sales Company, Chicago, Ill.; Home Library, donated by Ginn & Company, Columbus, O.; Webster's New International Dictionary; value of combination $70. Racycle Pacemaker, value $60, donated by The Miami Cycle and Manufacturing Company, Middletown, O. War Savings Stamps, (maturity value) 250, donated by "A Patriot." Princeton Cance, value $50, donated by The W. H. Mullins Company, Salem, O. One Dozen Photographs with Water Color Portrait, value $50, donated by Barnes-Callens Studios, Columbus, O. Laks English Classics, donated by Scott-Foresman Company, Chicago, Ill.; Twenty Volume Book Collection, donated by Ohio Teachers' Reading Circle; Webster's International Dictionary with Reference History of the World, donated by Robinson Brothers, Plain City, O.; value of combination, $50. Set of Standard Reference Works, donated by Welles Brothers Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill.; Twenty Volumes of the Gateway Series, donated by American Book Company, Cincinnati, O.; value of combination, $45. Plano Lamp, value $25, donated by Z. L. White Company, Columbus, O. Framed Picture, value $25, donated by Walter L. Lillie, Columbus, O. Walrus Traveling Bag, value $25, donated by The M. C. Lilley & Company, Columbus, O. To the pupil in each county making the highest individual sales record and not receiving a capital prize, will be given a specially designed medal, donated by The D. L. Auld Company, Columbus, O., in recognition of service rendered the government. MAKE THIS COMPARISON IN SITUATIONS. When you think about the little bother there is to buying War Savings. Stamps and Thrift Stamps be sure to recall the greater bother the boys are encountering over the mud in Flanders. Sometimes they are compelled to go without food for long stretches and to sleep in damp holes in the ground. For hours they must wear half-suffocating gas masks and stand in ice-cold water. Why, then, should any person over here object to taking the trouble to secure these evidences of loyal support of the heroes of serviles over there? LEGAL NOTICE To John Davis. Whose place of residence is Indianapolis, Ind., you will take notice that Carrie Davis did on the 29th day of May, 1918, file a petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, Montgomery County, Ohio, being cause No. 43489, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the ground of willful absence for more than three years last past. You are required to answer her said petition not later than six weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, May 31, 1918, or such divorce may be granted. CARRIE DAVIS, Plaintiff. Per M. H. Jones, her attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County, Ohio. Minnie Watkins, Plft., vs. Lawrence Watkins, Deft. PILL., vs. Lawrence Watkins, Deft. To Lawrence Watkins, whose place of residence is No. 365th Infantry Machine Gun Co., Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., you will please take notice that the said Plaintiff did on the 2nd day of April, 1918, file her petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, Montgomery Co., Ohio, being cause No. 43230. Praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. You are required to answer her petition not later than the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: April 5th, 1918, or such divorce may be granted. MINNIE WATKINS, Pltf. By MOSES H. JONES, her Att'y. LEGAL NOTICE Whose place of residence is unknown, you will take notice that the said Plaintiff did on the ..... day of March, 1918, file a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations of Montgomery County, Ohio, praying for a decree of divorce from you, upon the ground of willful absence for more than three years last past. You are required to answer her said petition not later than six weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: April 5th, 1918, or such divorce may be granted. OPHELIA WALKER, Pltf. Per M. A. RUGGLES. Her Att'y LEGAL NOTICE To Sadie Johnson, whose place of residence is unknown, you will please take notice that the said plaintiff did, on the 8th day of April, 1918, file his petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, Montgomery County, Ohio, being cause No. 4'256, praying for a decree of divorce from you, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty. You are required to answer his petition not later than six weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, the 12th day of April, 1918, or such divorce may be granted. HUGH B. JOHNSON, Plttf. Per MOSES H. JONES, his attorney. HELP TO MAKE IT BETTER We could give you a better paper if you would settle your accounts promptly. Most of the knockers are delinquent. Churches and organizations especially should settle their accounts promptly. Running a newspaper these days is an expensive operation. Do your part. Pay up. APPLICATION FOR CLEMENCY Notice is hereby given that at the next meeting of the Ohio Board of Clemency, an application will be made for clemency in the case of Chester Lenoir, convicted at the January term, 1911, of the Common Pleas Court of Montgocerwy Co., Ohio, of the crime of murder in the first degree and sentenced to imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary for life. Signed, CHESTER LENOIR Per MOSES H. JONES, His Att'y. NOTICE Don't ask us to rush your printing unless you have the money ready when the job is completed. Our new ruling is to give the best service to those who pay promptly. You will save 10 per cent. by paying cash on delivery. FORUM PUBLISHING CO. FLIES TWO HOURS; PILOTS ARE DEAD British Crew Slain in Fight, but Machine Goes on in Wide Circle. AMAZING TALE OF THE AIR Bristol Machine Disposes of Enemy, Then Continue Flight With Both London.—An amazing flight of a British airplane for two hours with its two occupants dead was briefly referred to in a dispatch from the fighting front the other day. Now fuller details are supplied by a well-known flying officer who has returned to London from Arras. "The incident referred to," he said, "is quite authentic and was a common topic of conversation a few days ago. Of course, there is absolutely no reason why a machine should not, under average conditions, fly itself so long as its petrol holds out. This is not an exceptional incident of the kind, and certainly there have been cases where German machines have been captured with their pilots dead. "So far as I know the facts are that this Bristol fighter, which, of course, is a two-seater with guns fore and aft, took off about 1:30 p. m. The wind conditions were almost negligible, making it very good flying weather. There was a great deal of miscellaneous craft widely scattered over "No Man's Land." "The British airmen, at an estimated altitude of 3,500 feet, when they would be running at eighty miles or thereabouts, encountered a German albatross. They at once attacked. A lot of maneuvering followed and three other machines, two of them German, came into action. "The Bristol machine hung on its quarry and eventually got it well under the nose, the German crashing down. "Iimmediately our machine gave a sweep south. It had lost height in maneuvering and was rocking badly as if out of control, but it kept steadily on until it was lost to view. "At a little before four o'clock the machine, which was, of course, easily identified, fell crashing to earth nearly twenty miles to the west of Arras. On examination both its occupants were found to be dead, obviously from bullet wounds, which had struck them from the back and which must at once have proved fatal. Petrol Tank Empty. Their injuries on coming down certainly did not cause their death. The petrol tank of their machine was found to be empty. "There is no doubt the two men were shot immediately the German abutross fell. The Bristol machine, which is the best and most perfectly controlled fighting machine known, of its own volition swept on a fairly even keel to a distance of possibly ten miles below the point where the battle took place. "Then, for some reason which never will be known, the controls were shifted and a circle was made. In view of the fact that the total distance covered must have been much under 160 miles, it appears certain the machine lost speed and height gradually, possibly due to some minor but not vital injury to the engine. "For upward of two hours the two dead men were in the air before the final crash to earth." LETTER WRITING THE RAGE Pretty French Stenographer is Cause of Literary Epidemic Among the Marines. Somewhere in France.—Letter writing has become all the rage among the wounded United States marines confined to the base hospitals here. The reason is a French stenographer, a pretty one, too, who has volunteered to write letters home for her incapacitated American brothers. The petite Parisienne makes a daily visit to the Marine hos;tals for dictation—and the wounded devil dogs have suddenly become literary giants. They anxiously await her visits and fairly swamp her with mail. "Gee, if I only had about three more aunts and six more cousins to write to," sighed one husky sea-Soldier, as the pretty little "steno" moved on to the next cot. USE BURIED COIN FOR BONDS Mountainers of Tennessee Dig Up Thousands of Dollars to Invest In Liberty Bonds. Johnson City, Tenn.—Thousands of dollars in money that had been buried by the mountainers of east Tennessee was dug up recently and invested in Liberty bonds. Gold and silver currency was lifted from fireplace corners, dug up from under the garden trees and taken from the trunks of hollow oaks. Some of the money paid for the bonds dated back more than half a century. The third loan is the only one in which the mountainers largely participated. RIVETING GANG CLAIMS THE U. S. RECORD INTERALPHA DUMM SANITARY PASSED BY COM WWW.PED.INT The remarkable precedent set by the builders of the Tuckahoe has stimulated a general spirit of competition in the shipyards of the country. Riveting gangs are everywhere being encouraged by bonuses and by their own zeal to make record marks. This riveting gang of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, Fore River shipyards, Quincy, Mass., calls the United States record for riveting, having driven 2,805 rivets in nine hours. Jas. Brown teacher of Violin, Banjo, Mandolin & Saxophone. Mahala Brown teacher of Piano 30 Sprague St. Dayton, Ohio Ring or call us up we will gladly insure you against sickness, accident and death. You will not have to call us down because we pay our claims. Office 346 W. 5th St. J. D. FIELDS, District Mgr. Madam C. J. Walker Hair Preparations have been chosen by thousands of women because the Walker way brings marvelous results. "Once a User of Madam Walker's Goods, always a User" A Six weeks trial treatment sent to any place for $1.70 Address all inquires to The MADAM C. J. WALKER Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. S. H. GRANT---Real Estate I AM SELLING HOUSES & LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS At my new office where it is high and dry with plenty of fresh air Give me a call BELL MAIN 4406 Brown' Jas. Brown team & Saxophone. 30 Sprague St. Ring or call you against s You will not we pay our Office 346 W. 5 Mada have been chosen "Once a User of A Six weeks tr The MAD 640 S. H. G I AM SELLING At my new dry w BELL MAIN 5255 call us up we will gladly in sickness, accident and death not have to call us down be claims. FIRESIDE MUTUAL 5th St. J. D. FIELDS, Distr Adam C. J. Walker System and Hair Preparations en by thousands of women because the way brings marvelous results. DS, District Mgr. Walker because the Walker is. always a User's place for $1.70 WALKER To. is, Ind. Estate EASY PAYMENTS high and air- of Madam Walker's Goods, always trial treatment sent to any place Address all inquires to ADAM C. J. WA DAYTON, OHIO Bell Main 2782 A. E. O The Forum Published every Friday at 428 West Fifth St., Dayton Ohio, by J. H. RIVES SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... .85 One month ..... .15 ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising, per inch..... 30c Obituaries, per line..... 5c Card of Thanks..... 50c Locals, per line..... 5c We are not responsible for the return or preservation of unsolicited contributions. All communications sent to the office must have the signature of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. We are not responsible for the views of our correspondents. Communications intended for publication during the same week must be in the office by WEDNESDAY. UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1918, at the postoffice at Dayton, Ohio, under the act of March 8, 1878. Local Items PORO SYSTEM.—For the Poro System of Hair Dressing call at 266 Mawthorne street. Bell Main 7795. Mrs. Dillard Estell. Miss Enoch entertained very pleasantly on Tuesday, June 25th, in honor of visiting guests of the city, Miss Graly of Findlay, O., guest of Mrs. A. Jones, Miss Salina Mayo of Frankfort, Ky., visiting Mrs. Emma V. Sherman, also in honor of friends who will shortly leave the city. Dancing and cards were enjoyed, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The color scheme of pink and white being artistically carried out in both decoration and repast. Those present were the Misses Maud Tibbles, Martin sisters, Helen Potter, Flossie Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. O. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Eton, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. Emma V. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones Atty. and Mrs. Stokes, Messrs. Ear Rollins, Needham Fuller, Herman Hunter, Hillery Ball, John Berry man. Lillian Ruth Cole very pleasantly entertained her friends at her home on Maple street Friday evening Those present were Misses Anna Harris Carter, Dorothy Roberts, Renelche Ward, Ethel Carr, Helen Jackson, Marion Mose and Dovie Prewite; Messrs. George Bell, William Smith, Vernon Pennington, Hershel Guy and Ira Towles, of Xenia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dona Smith took a party of friends in their new motor car to Wilberforce for the commencement exercises last Thursday. In the party were Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. H. P. Lolitts. The entire party were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Fishback, who will be pleasantly remembered as a recent guest of Mrs. Loritts. Mrs. Fogie, the mother of Mrs. Loritts, was the week end guest of Mrs. Fishback at Xenia, and joined the Dayton party at luncheon. Rev. Edward Douglas will leave for Lexington, Ky., on important business Saturday, June 29th, and expects to be gone nine or ten days. Lucile Johnson, the daughter of Mrs. Louise Johnson and grand-daughter of Rev. Douglas, having graduated from Domestic Science and art, has returned from Xenia. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. George Lewis of S. Western avenue, very pleasantly entertained in honor of Miss Lena Dorsey, Mamie L. Shaw, and Miss Barber Howard, all university students. Others present were Mrs. Dona Smith, Miss Ethel Stewart. Eaker St. A. M. E. Budget For God our Church and our Home Rev. F. B. Day, Pastor and Editor Last Sunday morning the young people gave us one of the best Children's Day programs that it has been our lot to hear during our administration. Every feature of the program was a success. We greeted the orchestra and bespeak for them a useful career in their efforts to draw the young people together and cheer the hearts of the elders with their sweet music. The recitations, songs and choruses were above the average and every fellow was at his best. The orchestra, with increased numbers will play for us on the Fourth of July at our celebration. We wish to thank Sister Sloan for the beautiful water pitcher and glasses presented to the church for use in the pulitb. At the morning services Sunday, Prof. Vaughn assisted by the choir, will render several select numbers. Those who heard him last Sunday were lifted up by his soul-stirring rend and Miss Cecile Thomas. All spent an enjoyable afternoon. Friday, June 21st a reception was given at Mrs. Emma Sherman's, in honor of her mother's 86th birthday anniversary, Mother Hass. It was an occasion long to be remembered and although there were no presents expected, many brought flowers and presents in tokens of respect, which were highly appreciated by her. Mr. and Mrs. Powell have moved to their new home, 1107 W. First street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives who so nobly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved little daughter, and for the many beautiful floral offerings We are very grateful. We also thank Rev. Burton and Rev. Smith for their kind words of condolence, and Undertaker Loritts for his courteous treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Henderson. FOR SALE—One three-wheel automatic invalid chair, in good running order. Call at 1719 W. Monument Ave. Geo. O. Stump. ST. MARGARETS NEWS Father J. N. Samuels Belboder, Vicary. The attendance continues encouraging at the services. We feel that a newer life of loyalty has seized our congregation. We pray that it will continue and grow deep and lasting. The Vicary preached from the Gospel of the day as interpreted by St. Paul. If any be overtaken by a fault you that are spiritual restore him, seeing that ye yourselves are liable to temptation. The text resolved itself to the subject "The Restoration of the Erring." There is here (1) the sinner; (2) the injunction as to how to deal with the sinner; who is to deal with him, and why; (3) the source of power and grace to do all this. No one but the religious fool or the pious prig can object to the restoration of an erring brother, if repentant, and in restoring him, it is meant that his sins must be put away and he be given a new opportunity, help encouragement to rehabilitate himself completely with the people of God. (2) The injunction goes further; the spiritual of the membership should restore him: God pays little attention to carnal minded men. He does not even judge them. Their conscience does that and does it remorselessly. But the spiritual people—people who feel deeply the fire of God in their hearts, people who strive always to follow Christ; not the strict would-be saint; not the self-styled not the scorner; not the hasty to pronounce condemnation upon others; not the sad-faced, tear-eyed, religious, lugubrious saint—but the hopeful, helpful, kindly, cheerful men who depend upon and wait for God; these must restore the erring. And they must restore him because theirs is the power on earth—given them by God through the Holy Spirit. They become then co-workers with the Most High in that to them is delegated the power to restore the repentant sinner to his rightful place, and the source of power is God Himself. What a tremendous and important work is this. What confidence then God has placed in those who call themselves Tuesdays. Official Board every second and fourth Tuesdays. J. C. Farrow.....Clerk Trustee Board Columbus McGee .....Clerk Steward Board W. G. Hegue.....Engrossing Secretary ditions. We are looking for a record- breaking attendance Sunday morning. Last Wednesday evening the members of the Mite Missionary society met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Shaw, on Bruen street. There was a large number in attendance and business of importance, pertaining to the society's interest was transacted. The beloved named young ladies were present and a Junior Society was organized: Mrs. C. V. Oldwine, president; Ruth Day, secretary; Katherine Mitchell, corresponding secy; Lavina Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Crawley, superintendent; Mrs. Inn Riggs, assistant superintendent; Pauline Moss, Julia and Marguerite Creed, Hazel Shaw C. G. Reed, Stella Mitchell, Katherine Blackburn, Mahala Brown, Amanda Williams and Rev. F. D. Daw. At the conclusion of the business session Sister Shaw, who is a charming hostess, served refreshments. churchmen and Christians! And what a responsibility. Ye are your brother's keeper. And if all this is the Gospel truth, how ought we to live, to fit ourselves to fulfill the trust reposed in us by the Almighty! The Vicar said that it was impossible to hide sin, even in the heart. It breaks out involuntarily, and that is why it must be unburdened. But since it is perilous to unburden it to every and any, God has provided the church—and a select group of the church to bear the burden. In some cases, in many cases, the priest of the church is the only person fit to bear this burden, and pronounce the absolution. For this he is specially trained—not only in the spiritual things of life, but in the psychology of men. On him alone is the burden eventually. To him God looks for the safety of his brothers: "Whosoever sins ye remit, they are remitted; whosoever sins ye retain, they are retained unto them." Theo are the words of Jesus Christ. The picnic was a great success. Over 250 people attended. The Vicar played a game of baseball with the men, and astonished them with his athletic agility. He tossed the ball in a way that none could; he batted; he pitched; he boated. No cause for astonishment. The Vicar is an athlete and a great sport. His favorite game is cricket, and his other sport is walking. There will be another picnic by the church in August. The Rector's Guild is hard on the purt. Every member is enthusiastic where there is enthusiasm, opportunity and wisdom there is success. All three are found in the Guild hence we are assured of success. The St. Cecilia lawn fete will be on the ninth of July at Mrs. Eva William's. This will be the fete par excellence of the season. Military drill by Lieut. Ellis, on the Fourth of July. The holders will be drawn from the Girls' Friendly society. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Music! Admission, 25 cents, at the Parish hall. Regular services at 7 a.m. Holy Communion, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon. Come prepared to sing, to read, to pray; to receive instruction, and God's blessing. NEWLY WEDS PURCHASE HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR Miss Julia Delaney and Mr. Charles Mayberry of Cincinnati, O., were married June 25 by Rev. Father J. N. Samuels-Belboder. Miss Delaney has been assisting Mrs. Dollie Richardson-Cypret in her hair-dressing establishment for several months and has made many friends in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry have purchased Mrs. Cypret's business and will open the place July 1st. STAY OF EXECUTION IS Judges H. L. Ferneding, A. H. Kunkle and J. I. Allread of the court of appeals signed a court order Tuesday granting a further stay of execution in the cast of Aaron Gibson Washington, colored, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Clarence Conover, paymaster at the Aetna Paper company. The stay execution was granted until the court has opportunity to review Washington's case which was appealed from common pleas court. Governor James M. Cox granted the application of Attorney M. H. Jones the accused man's counsel, made some months ago, in deferring execution of the death sentence to June 28. WESLEYAN METHODIST Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m., every Sunday morning. We are glad to see the number increasing. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Sunday by Miss Rev. James, of Wilberforce. Miss James comes highly recommended. Let us fill the temple, and receive the message as it may be given to us. The Brotherhood will hold their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr. Logan, next door to the church. The ladies of the Sisterhood will give a lawn fete on the evening of July the 4th, at the home of Mrs. Brown McDowell, 49 Horace street. If the weather is not favorable, we will be at the church. The public is invited. The second Sunday in July will be observed as Family Coming Day. Begin now and get every member of your family in readiness for service some time during the day. LEGAL NOTICE To Eugene Trammell, whose place of residence is unknown, you will take notice that Ellen Trammell, did on the 22nd day of May, 1918, file a petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, being cause No. 43463. You are required to answer her petition not later than six weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: May 24th, 1918, or such divorce may be granted. ELLEN TRAMMELL, Pltf. By M. H. JONES, her Atty. Bleach Your Dark Skin Remove Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin—Us Black and White—Sent By Mail, 25 Cents Just apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) and directed on package, to face, neck arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotch skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead of powder which only covers up imperfections. Black and White removes them. Sold on a money back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 8E, Memphis, Tenn. Agents Make an Easy Living representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere.—Adv. KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Beloito Med. Co. Gas. and Co. My picture shows you what your fine RELENTO QUININE POMADE But do for me, take, Before I seep it, my hair was short and coarse, and now it is it inches long, and so of it and silky that I can do it want to does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excellent don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. $50 by mail on receipt of stamps or coins. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars. Look! Read! Listen! The LAST But Not LEAST Program Will be rendered at Euclid Ave. Church FRI.JULY 5th A special feature will be rendered to ladies. We hope to have a large attendance of both sex to witness our combination A little Mirth will improve our nerves. Come One Come All and enjoy a pleasant Evening ADMISSION 10c Program begins at 8:30 PROGRAM Mrs. Ella Woodson, Mistress of Ceremonies Emental Solo Alice En Rev. U. En Kathryn En Edna En Georgian Mary Cranshaw and M Oph Charlie En Perme Marie Freeman and Alice Alphons Emental Duet Anna Mae and Mary Mrs. W. De Emental Nann Katherine and Ste Reading Ernes Mattie Pierce and Es En Mollie Beatrice Matlock and Beat Emental Alice Ella early to get the benefit of all the programs Organize Our Adver Instrumental Solo ..... Alice Woodson Invocation ..... Rev. Upthegrove Solo ..... Kathryn Warmack Recitation ..... Edna McDonald Paper ..... Georgianna Wyatt Duet ..... Mary Cranshaw and Nettie Hill Solo ..... Ophelia Frye Solo ..... Charles Trotter Recitation ..... Permelia Davis Duet ..... Marie Freeman and Alice Woodson Solo ..... Alphonso Johnson Instrumental Duet ..... Anna Mae and Marion Nelson Paper ..... Mrs. W. S. White Solo ..... Dorothy Fee Instrumental ..... Nannie Prather Duet ..... Katherine and Stella Mitchel Select Reading ..... Ernest Johnson Duet ..... Mattie Pierce and Essie Wilson Recitation ..... Mollie Buchanan Duet ..... Beatrice Matlock and Beatrice Mayse Instrumental ..... Alice Woodson Reading ..... Ella Woodson Come early to get the benefit of all the program. Patronize Our Advertizers Patronize Our Advertizers [Image of a man with a beard and a headscarf, wearing a military uniform with a badge on his chest.] MADAME M. L. ANDERSON Resuscitator, Hair Grower Beauty Parlor and Hair Culturist Northhorn St. DAYTON, OHIO Bell H made it possible for every woman to obtain the use of her wonderful preparation. seases, stps the hair from falling out, s growing. A six weeks' treatment sent United States for $1.70. Madame Anderson ful work for her people in Dayton, Ma Lockland. Resuscitator Hair Grower Resuscitator Hair Supplier Resuscitator Presing Oil 526 Hawthorn St. DAYTON, OHIO Bell Phone 4648 Has made it possible for every woman to obtain beautiful hair by the use of her wonderful preparation. Cures all scalp diseases, stps the hair from falling out, starts it at once to growing. A six weeks' treatment sent anywhere in the United States for $1.70. Madame Anderson has done wondearful work for her people in Dayton, Madisonville, Newport, Lockland. Resuscitator Hair Grower_____ 50c Resuscitator Hair Supplier_____ 50c Resuscitator Presing Oil_____ 85c Thee remedies are manufactured only by Madame Anderson. Agents wanted. Write for terms. "The Man who sells all Colored People their Homes" DONA SMITH "Hustling Dona" Selling Real Estate on Easy Terms Houses for Sale and Rent PROPERTIES RAPIDLY HANDLED 413 NORWOOD AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO