Dayton Forum

OLD 9TH BATTALION GETS WARM RECEPTIONS New York, Cleveland, Springfield and Columbus Honor Our Brave Boys OLD 9TH New York, Y. W. C. A. Notes The vesper services held Sunday at the Association were attended largely. Mrs. A. T. Howard, from Japan, spoke on Japanese customs, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Several musical numbers were rendered by the Glee Club. The Religious Committee is planning another interesting program for the third Sunday in Mar. Owing to the untrying efforts and splendid success of Mrs. Wm. O. Stokes, the wide awake chairman of the Educational Committee, a beautiful 775 sewing machine was given to the Association by the Elder and Johnston Co. The secretary of the Association feels very grateful to Mrs. Stokes for making it possible for the sewing classes to begin March 10 1919. The Glee Club is planning a May Day pageant which will require 100 to 150 girls and women to participate. Everybody is requested to attend the Glee Club which meets at the Association every Saturday night. The Courtesy Classes meet every Tuesday evening. Girl's Social Club meets Wednesday night. Married Women's Social Club meets Thursday night. You have joined the Association, but the building without you is not an Association. So come and get into the club activities, and join the classes now open for all. You are the Association and the Association means you. MRS. HOGUE DIES SUDDENLY The many friends of Mrs. Louella Hogue, wife of W. G. Hogue, were shocked Wednesday to hear of her sudden death about 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Hogue had been complaining for some time, but no one thought the end was so near. She was born in Dayton, being the oldest daughter of J. H. Finley, the carpet manufacturer, of Mead Street. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 o'clock at the residence on Apple Street. MENTAL FEAST AND ANNUAL SERMON The Daughters of Jerusalem will hold their mental feast at the Y. W. C. A., Thursday, March 13, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. On March 16, the annual sermon will be at Wesleyan Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. All are invited. —Mrs. Mary Shaw, M. E. M.; Mrs. A. B. Grayson, Sec'y. NOTICE The Married Women's Wednesday Afternoon Club will have a sack social at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 46 Pease Street, on the 18th of March. Ladies, please bring guests. Get Ready! Capt. J. M. Butler, of the Union Body of Civic Societies us urging all the organizations to get ready for the big parade Friday afternoon, March 4. The parade will form on Sprague St. near Third in the afternoon and all are asked to participate. SOLDIERS' DAY AT EAK SOLDIERS' DAY AT EAKER ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Features of the Day's Services: A Sunday Schol class or "FIGHTING SECRETARY I A glowing message to the Dinner served the boys by 12:30. A rousing "CAMP FIRE M at 3:00 P. M. A "FAMILY REUNION A P. M. All are welcome. A Sunday Schol class organized and taught by the "FIGHTING SECRETARY E. T. BANKS," at 9:30. A glowing message to the boys at 10:45, by the pastor. Dinner served the boys by the ladies of the church at 12:30. A rousing "CAMP FIRE MEETING," led by E. T. Banks at 3:00 P. M. THE DAYTON FORUM WELCOME OUT Bring Numerous Medals Showing Their Bravery and a Great Record of Achievements in Battle. New York City.—Carrying the greatest number of American fighting men yet brought into this port on one ship, the transport, "Leviathan," steamed through the Narrows, last week on Tuesday afternoon, and was safely in her Hoboken pier at 6:00 p.m. The great steamship, once the pride of the German merchant marine, had 9,470 of Uncle Sam's "scrappers" in khaki and blue on board, in addition to 3,241 others, which included the officers and crew. For the most part the officers and men of the 371st and 372d Inf. held the center of the stage Afro-American troops, and a record which might well make other organizations in our own and the allied armies envious. Won Many Decorations. The two regiments were in some of the hardest fighting of the war. Both were decorated with the Croix de Guerre in the time that they were waiting to embark at Brest. In the 371st, aside from the regimental decoration, the returning regiment boasted of 168 men with the Croix de Guerre, thirtyeight with the Distinguished Service Cross, and two with the Cross of the Legion of Honor of France. After arriving in France, the 371st regiment as an independent unit was placed with the 13th French Army Corps. Later they went into the line as part of the 157th French Division under General Goybet. For four months, beginning April 2, these Afro-American fighters, under the DAYTON, OHIO. FRIDAY MARCH 7, 1919 most trying conditions of battle, held Avocourt, Verrieres, and a big sector north of Verdun. Later, when transferred to the Champagne, they captured Cotte, Bussy, Ardeuil, and Mont Sauxelles. They captured forty-seven machine guns, eight trench engines, three pieces of German "77,s," munication depots and large quantities of ammunition. During the advance they dropped three Hun aeroplanes with rifle and machine-gun fire. The story of the 372d Infantry reads very much like that of the 371st. For the most part the two regiments covered the same ground and were engaged in the same actions. After their baptism of fire, both were regularly used as shock troops and bore the brunt of engagements in their sectors. Col. Herchel Tupes commanded the 372d and Col. P. L. Miles, the 371st. "There is not an army officer in the United States who has greater respect or greater feeling for his boys," Col. Tupes said. "The record the boys have made is one that will remain as a monument for all time." The 372d boasts of eighty members who wear the Croix de Guerre, twenty-one who have Distinguished Service Crosses, and one with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. In the Champagne, between September 26 and October 1, this regiment suffered in casualties sixty-one officers and 1200 men. Sergeant Jetty's Exploit. One of the returning men wearing the Croix de Guerre with palms and the Distinguished Service Cross, was Sergeant Dayton Jetty, of the 371st Infantry, who hails from Auburn, N. Y. In the St. Mihiel salient last April, Jetty, accompanied by his "buddy," Leon Thompson, made a dash through the open and captured a German machine gun. They killed the crew and then turned the gun on the Huns who were attempting to recapture the piece, holding three hundred of them until American reinforcements came up. All that Sergeant Jetty would say was: "Once we got the gun, it was a cinch." Eight hundred and ninety of our soldier boys of the 372d Infantry, including what was left of the "Old Fighting Ninth Ohio Battalion," marched triumphantly through downtown streets of Cleveland, last Saturday, cheered by tens of thousands of spectators. The home-coming of these heroes of Verdun, the Argonne, Champagne, and other battlefields of France, was marked by unusual inci dents. When two long troop trains pulled into Union station at 1:30 a.m., hundreds of factory whisles and music from three bands, accompanied by cheers from thousands of relatives and friends of the Cleveland soldiers, welcomed the smiling fighters. They were met at Ashtabula by Maj. J. C. Fulton, formerly in command of the old Ninth Ohio battalion; Capt. W. R. Green, formerly of Co. D of the same, and Lieut. Harry E. Davis, also formerly of Co. D. They were met at Union station by a committee of more than 100 citizens headed by W. R. Conners, secretary of our local Welfare Association; Mayor Harry L. Davis, Fred Thomas, his secretary; Mumson Havens, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Harry L. Vail and Capt. H. P. Shupe of the mayor's advisory war board. Headed by Jackson's band and followed by the regimental band, the troops, in command of Lieut. Col. W. O. Cooley (white) started on the long line of march. Throughout it they were enthusiastically cheered. Many Buildings were decorated with flags. Playing the "StarSpangled Banner," "Over There," "Smiles," and other war-time airs, the bands made a war hit with the onlookers. The line of march was as follows: Union station to W. 6th St., to Superior Ave., to the Public Square, Euclid Ave., to E. 40th St., to Central Ave., to E. 23d St., to Prospect Ave., to E. 9th St., to Central Ave., to E. 6th St., to Central armory. It was 2 o'clock before they entered the armory where a dinner was ready for them, under the auspices of the Welfare Association, and prepared by R. W. Miller, caterer. It consisted of smothered chicken, mashed potatoes, butter beans, pickles and celery, Parker House rolls and butter, hot coffee, and large slices of apple pie. Miss Hazel Mountain was chairman of the women's committee representing a number of our associations, and Mrs. Mattie McAdoo, secretary. A score of women representing the Red Cross and the Canteen Club assisted in serving the soldiers. Following the dinner the mayor extended the soldiers the freedom of the city Alex. H. Martin, Esq., permanent chairman of the meeting, praised them. Mr. Connors was temporary chairman. Jackson's band played patriotic airs while the soldiers were eating. A chorus of 160 young women led by Mrs. Rachel Walker Turner sang "America" and other songs Members of "The Smarter Set Co., at the Grand Theater, last week, entertained the soldiers for half an hour. The scenes in the armory during and HEAR THE "Fighting Secretary" E. T. BANKS Community House Hall on Ludlow St., Sunday, March 16th, 1919, at 3 P. M. The film showing the "Black Devils" on parade in Chicago on their return will also be shown. Auspices, Trustees of the Mother Scott Farm Home. Admission 25c. after the dinner were many-sided. Sweethearts and wives and mothers of the soldiers hugged and kissed one another. In spite of the din of conversation, laughter, humming of wartime tunes, greetings, and an occasional burst from the band in the balcony, which was crowded with men, women, and children, waving flags, there was a martial atmosphere, for, at the north end of the armory nearly 1,000 army rifles were stacked in regulation form. The stage setting was interesting. The background was decorated with a large regimental flag, presented to the troops by the French just before the soldiers left Breast for New York, February 3. The regimental emblem is one of few of its kind given to American soldiers before they embarked for home. It was emblazoned with the French War Cross. Companies E, F, G, and H, the battalion, included the 890 troopers of the regiment, which left the city about 5:00 p.m. Saturday for Columbus and Camp Sherman, where the men were demobilized. Many of the soldiers wore the Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Cross. Orderly George Sanford, of Springfield, headquarters company, told the story of the troops fighting in France: "Our real work overseas began in the Argonne forest last spring," he said. "We held a rather quiet sector in that region for about thirty days, then we were transferred to a sector west of Verdun. Our next move was into a real fighting quarter, known as '304 Hill,' where the German crown prince lost so many men in his efforts to gain ground. We remained in this sector until some time in August ADVERTISERS realize quick results when using these columns to reach the people. Phone Us! Main 7696. EPTIONS Brave Boys Lieut. F. G. Sanford, of Washington, D. C., and some other men were captured here. We remained for two weeks and then got into the hard fight of the famous ten-day Champagne drive, beginning September 26. Troops from the 371st and 372d regiments were in the third wave that swept forward. Following this drive, the Ninth Battalion boys were relieved of trench duty, but we were again called out for duty and were preparing to go over the top the day the armistice was signed. After it was signed, we were sent into the Lorraine sector and remained there until ordered home." Soldiers of Company H are the first Cleveland troops who saw actual fighting service to return home as a unit. Titty arrived in France April 14, 1918. Company F is from Columbus, Company E from Springfield, and Company G from Dayton. The regiment arrived in New York February 10 and was sent to Camp Upton. The men marched with their full equipment, including metal helmets worn in the trenches. The 372d lost considerable of its numbers in the various engagements, particularly at Hill 304 in the Verdun sector in August, when, after driving the Hun forces back the survivors erected a monument on the crest of the hill in honor of its dead. This is the hill that both English and French veteran soldiers tried repeatedly to take but in vain. The French renamed it Hill 372 in honor of the regiment. BIG RECEPTION AT SPRINGFIELD The old 9th Battalion will not soon forget the warm reception given them by the citizens of Springfield Sunday morning, February 23. Friends from all the surrounding towns began to pour into the city and joined the Springfield people in welcoming the brave heroes back to the old Buckeye State. A large delegation from Dayton was there to look after the Gem City boys. The ladies' colored Red Cross unit were on duty early supply the boys with hot coffee and other refreshments. The parade started at nine o'clock, led by the Unity band, which organization was augmented by R. Warren, Chas. Oldham, and N. Nesbit of Dayton. The Red Cross unit, Masons, Pythians, and the Center Y. M. C. A. band followed; then the "Tigers," led by their famous band, took the people off their feet. The procession was through the principal streets of the city, and everywhere the boys received a rousing cheer which lasted until the trains pulled out for Columbus. COLUMBUS WELCOMES HEROES When 890 colored troops of the 372d Infantry, of which the "Fighting Old 9th Battalion" was a part, poured into Columbus Sunday, the city proudly honored the first overseas unit to march through the capital's streets as a body. Columbus gave the heroes of Verdun, the Argonne and the Champagne front, many of them boys from Columbus, Cleveland, Springfield, and Dayton, a deserved ovation. Thousands lined the streets to greet them. Wear Steel Helmets Stalwart, erect, with expressions of supreme satisfaction and happiness lighting up their dark faces, the men marched through the cheering Columbus crowds with the same firm step that carried them to the front in AR THE Secretary" BANKS THE N. C. 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To the melody of the "Star-Spangled Banner" and "Smiles" the khaki clad men trumped the streets of their home city again. Many called out words of welcome that made the eyes of the marching men shine with happiness. Some of them answered the outbursts with expressions equally as happy as they kept faithfully in step to the strains of martial music—and they certainly could keep in step. The real excitement of the day occurred at Union Station, where the men marched following the parade to board their train for Camp Sherman. Regardless of danger, their friends and relatives went into the yards to godsend the boys. Hundreds crowded around the train windows as the soldiers climbed into their coaches. Joy reached the sky when women of the Red Cross canteen service appeared with gallons of hot coffee, apparently thousands of sandwiches barrels of apples, almost a dozen big boxes of doughnuts, candy, cigarets, and popcorn. Women Take Food on Trucks Because the men were not permitted to leave the train to go to the canteen on North High Street, the women packed the food in trucks and carried it themselves to the troop trains on a moment's notice. These women already had served more than 600 gassed soldiers passing through the city yesterday. Wounded men who happened to be in the canteen hostess house, rose to the occasion and went to the trains with baskets of cigarettes and candy for their returning soldiers. Says Ohio Proud of 'Em Mayor Karb welcomed the men to Columbus on behalf of the city. He said Ohio was proud to call them her own, and referred particularly to the fact that the regiment played one of the greatest parts in the fight for democracy. Representing the colored citizens of Columbus, Wilbur E. King addressed the crowds with words of welcome and cheer. Tears were near the surface, even if smiles predominated, as he recounted the fears and sorrows that have filled the minds and hearts of the many whose sons joined the ranks. "We are so glad to see you among us again. It is almost impossible to give adequate expression of our joy," he said. "We have just closed a chapter in which you have written a starting page in the annals of your race," Mr. King continued, "and your conduct has taught America that courage and valor cannot be justly tested by the color of the skin." Cues Their Bravery. Former Governor Campbell closed the ceremonies with a few words of appreciation for the splendid fighting the colored troops had done, as well as their evident morale. He called attention to the bravery of colored men during the civil war. "The expression, 'the colored troops fought bravely,'" he explained, "originated during those early, heart-rending days and you all know how many times we have had occasion to use them since. No matter where you are sent to protect your country, the world knows you will do it the same as you have done in the present war." Tuskegee, Ala., March 1. Advertisers generally will be interested in a lecture course on the economic value of advertising which is being given to the advanced classes in home economics at the Tuskegee Institute. The lectures were started some weeks ago and arrangements are being made with a selected group of national advertisers to supply illustrations and other material to correlate with the subject matter. "The largest part of the money for household goods and food is spent by women," says Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, "and there are many angles of merchandising and advertising which if known to the woman in front of the counter as well as the man behind the counter will help both to greater economy in their daily transaction of buying and selling." Mrs. A. D. Zuber is in charge of the advanced work in home economies, and the special lectures on advertising-appreciation are being given by Albon L. Holsey, a member of the Institute's publicity staff. 99 Mead St American fighting tigers! River Full of Happiness Ringing Appeal for Finance. Help launch the big drive for remodeling fund, March 17-24. Every member is requested to raise at least $6.00, and the general public to show its appreciation by boosting with one dollar. Financial Committee: Mrs. Dollie Cypret, Mrs. Fannie Cox, Mrs. Rose Strang, Chairman. A CORRECTION.. The name of Mrs. Grace McDowell was inadvertently omitted from the Y. W. C. A. lieutenants published last week. Mrs. McDowell worked with the Busy Bee Team, bringing in 12 names. NOTICE TO ALL SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS If you are interested in a union Sunday-school picnic this year, please be present or send your representatives to the first meeting at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, March 9, 2:30 p.m. Please don't fail, as we are late now.—Z. W. Jackson, Chairman. NOTICE I personally wish to thank the following persons for their membership for the Y. W. C. A. during their membership drive: Mrs. Minnie Brent, Mrs. Dorsey Oldham, Mrs. Lizzie Walton, Mrs. Katie Darghty, Mrs. Lottie Payton, Mrs. Hattie Mansel, Mrs. Virginia Branch, Mrs. Charlea Rogers, Mrs Lucy Watkins, Mrs. Betty Bradshaw, A Friend, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Lieut. Busy Bee Team. MRS. GRACE McDOWELL. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations. CALVIN RHODES, Plaintiff, vs. LUELLA RHODES, Defendant. To Luella Rhodes, Defendant, whose last known place of residence was Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 24th day of February, Calvin Rhodes filed his petition against you in the Court of Common Pleas, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, praying for a divorce from you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, that said case in entitled Calvin Rhodes, Plaintiff, va. Luella Rhodes, Defendant, and is No. 44770 on the docket of said Court, that she is required to appear and answer said petition before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to wit, February 28, 1919. CALVIN RHODES, Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations. Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel Taylor, Defendant. To Samuel, Taylor, Defendant, whose last known place of residence was Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that on the 18th day of February, Edna Taylor filed her petition against you in the Court of Common Pleas, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations, praying for a divorce from you on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and three years' willful absence, that said case is entitled Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, va. Samuel Taylor, Defendant, and is No. 44700 o3 the docket of said Court, that he is required to appear and answer said petition before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit, February 14, 1919. EDNA TAYLOR, BLAIR TAYOR, Plaintiff. WILLIAM O. STOKES, Attorney for the Plaintiff To Miner B. Booker, whose place of residence is unknown, you will take notice that plaintiff did on the 11th day of February, 1919, file a petition against you in the Common Pleas Court, Division of Domestic Relations, Montgomery County, Ohio, being cause No. 44691, praying for a decree of divorce from you, upon the grounds of wilful absence from her for more than three years last past. You are required to answer her said petition not later than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: February 14, or divorce may be granted. ARBELLA E. BOOKER, Plt. F.R.C. 1919, No. 44691, Attn: --- 100 William Hall's Rooming House Billiard and Pool Parlors Candies, Confectionary, So RACE PAPERS - Chic Infectionary, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, C PERS — Chicago Defender, Freeman, —TH phone First Class Rooms 1005 GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK PATTERSONS Juxedo TOBACCO SPECIALTY BARRED FOR DIPPING Your Nose Know smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. 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Try this test and we will lst Tuxedo judgment— Tuxedo Pipe and Cigarette STORE and Notions 269 324 Sprague St. of sickness or Accident Res. Phone, Main 3252 Res. Phone Home 3879 Dayton, Ohio E. T. Banks, the "lighting secretary," will lecture on his wonderful experiences overseas at the N. C. R. Community House Hall on Ludlow St., Sunday, March 16, 1919, at three o'clock. This lecture will be given under the auspices of the trustees of the Mother Scott Farm Home and the proceeds will go toward the purchase price of the Home. If you have heard Mr. Banks lecture, it will pay you to hear him again as he had many wonderful experiences over there that could not be told in one or two lectures. The film showing the famous New York and Chicago troops on parade after their return home, will be run also many other interesting features. Admission, 25 cents. There will be no reserve seats, so be on time to secure a good seat. ST. MARGARET'S NEWS The Rev. Father J. N. Sarmuels- belder, Vicar. On Ash Wednesday morning, the vicar introduced the beautiful symbolic service appropriate to the day. Palms of last Easter were burnt and the ashes blest. Then immediately after the presentation of the offertory, each person present came up to the chancel. The vicar dipped his finger in the ashes and marked a cross upon each forehead with the memorable words, "Remember, O man, that thou art mortal; dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return. Amen." Ash Wednesday is the first day in Lent. Lent is a season of intense meditation and introspection. A sustained and sincere endeavor of the individual to follow the example of Jesus Christ in His temptation. A forty-day special effort to conquer individual shortcomings in thought, action, habit. It is a time of closest watch upon self. It is a vigorous at tempt to break away from evil and to set up good in oneself and cling to it with the support of the spirit until a new and good habit is firmly fixed in the mind. Lent is a time for fasting, praying, and almsgiving. Fasting in order to show that one can live by just such minimum of food as will keep body and soul together to do its daily work; that one is not a slave to any of his human appetites. Where the mind and body are held under the power of the spirit, there is found peace and plenty. Lent is a season for intense self-development, the season of fasting, almsgiving, and prayer. To receive a full knowledge of Jesus' direction and advice on fasting, read the Sermon on the Mount, beginning at the fifth chapter of St. Matthew through to the eighth chapter. The Bishop has sent the Lenten Booklet with topical subjects for daily reading. They may be had of the vicar for 5 cents each. Sunday afternoon the service will begin with the singing of the Litany in procession, a new departure in St. Margaret's. Come early and take your part in this solemn service. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m., Sunday; Sunday school at 10:00; morning prayer, Litany, and sermon at 11:00; Evensong with processional Litany at 4:00 p.m. St. Margaret's is your church. Every ceremony of it is Biblical. It is historically the church of Jesus Christ. And as such its foundations are those of the church first founded by the apostles at Jerusalem. It is nearly two thousand years old. None of the denominations is more than five hundred years old. It is the church of Christ; not the church of the discontented or ambitious. It is your church. Come; we wait to welcome you most heartily. APPOINTED NOTARY Gov. James M. Cox has appointed Mr. Timothy McDonald notary public for the county of Montgomery for the term of three years. Mr. McDonald will work especially for veterans at the Soldiers' Home. His office will be at Sam Williams' barber shop, 43 W. 6th St. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The Ministerial Alliance met in the residence of Rev. F. D. Day last Monday at the regular hour. A greater number was present than at the previous meeting. The next meeting will be at the Christian Church, corner of Norwood and Sprague, Monday, at 11:00 a.m. All the city ministers are requested to be present. On the third Sunday, in the afternoon, a union meeting will be held under the auspices of the Alliance, at Wesleyan Church. PLAY-GIRL OF WESTERN FRONT Wonderful Part Played by Elsie Janis in Keeping Up Morale of Troops. Many a Company Has Marched to First Night in Trenches With More Gallant Swing Because Elsie Cheered Them on Way. BY ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, Paris.—The theater was no theater at all. It was just the great train shed which serves as the workshop and headquarters for a small army of American engineers who are lending the P. R. R. touch to the astonished landscape of France. Though retreat had sounded an hour or so before, it was packed to suffocation with Yankis, for all that day rallish posters, turned out in the company painter's best style, had intrigued the eye with the modest announcement: And at last, with warning tots from a distant whistle and a great wave of laughter as the order was passed along to clear the track, a locomotive trunched in out of the night, in its cab a pair of proud and grinning engineers, on its cowcatcher Elsie Junts. A moment later and the engine was near enough to the stage for her to clear the space at a single jump and there she was, with her black velvet tam pushed back on her tossing hair, with her eyes alight and her hands uplifted, her whole voice thrown into the question which is the beginning and the end of morale, which is the most important question in the army: "Are we downwards?" The Thunderous Response. You can only faintly imagine the thunderous "No" with which the train shed echoed. And it is the whole point of Elsie Janis—as well as the whole point of all the mummers now being booked to play for the A. E. F—that whatever the spirit of the boys before her coming, they really meant that "No" with all there was in them, that any who might have been just a little downhearted before, felt better about it after seeing and hearing her. For, like the rare officer who can inspire his men to very prodigies of valor, so the flashing Elsie is compact of that priceless thing which, for lack of a less pedantic phrase, we must call positive magnetism. More than one company has marched off to its first night in the trenches with brighter eyes, squarer shoulders and a more gallant swing because, at the very threshold of safety, this lanky and lovely lady from Columbus, Ohio, waved and sang and cheered them on their way. That is why, when the history of this great expedition comes to be written, there should be a chapter devoted to the play-girl of the western front, the star of the A. E. F., the forerunner of those players who are now being booked in the greatest circuit of them all, the Y. M. C. A. huts of France. For her, and for her like, there is always room. And work aptly to do. There are troops to be fired—as by martial music—on the edge of the advance. Elise Janis (and mother) are having the time of their lives, and she meant every word of it when she cabled back to all her brothers and sisters of the stage to come or they would never know what they had missed. Barn-storming with vengeance. For Elsie it has been barn-storming with a vengeance, a tour of tank towns in more senses than one. It has meant traveling without a maid for once in a way, playing a whole season with a one-dress wardrobe, bivouacking in strange and uninviting hotels. It has meant warbling as a cabaret singer among tables of some officers' mess or mounting a bench to sing through the windows of some contagion barracks where the isolated dugbogs had been tearing their infected hair with disappointment because they had heard she was in the post and knew they could not get out to see her. It has meant lingering for an extra performance at some hut because a whole new audience was coming through the starlit heavens from the aviation camp down the lines. In all her years on the stage she has known no such tumultuous, heart-warming welcomes as are her nightly portions in the biggest time a booking office can offer to a player in the year 1918. The boys swarm up on the stage and slap her on the back and vow there never was such a girl since the world began. They cheer her until they are hoarse, and they is dismay with pride. TAKES DAUGHTER TO CAMP Virginia Draftee, Sole Support of Child, Carries Her With Him to Cantonment Camp Lee, Va.-A. W. Carpenter, a Virginia draftee, arrived at the camp with his three and a half-year-old daughter. He claimed he was the sole support of the child and had brought her to camp, hoping to keep her with him. The nurses at the base hospital will "adopt" the child if the father gives his legal consent. Extra Pants with every made to measure suit of the greatest selection of spring woolens just received. The extra pants we give free are worth $8.00 and reduces to you the cost of out $25 SUITS TO $17 ONLY Act at once the selection is great SPECIAL A few uncalled for Suits Reduced to $14.95 AMERICAN 32 East 5 4 Doors W. of Jefferson AMERICAN MILLS CO. 4 Doors W. of Jefferson Irvin Stein, Mgr. IDEAL CLOVER LEAF CLUB Meeting Every Second and Fourth Thursday. Hostess to the Ideal Clover Leaf Club was Mrs. Lenore Winslow, of 1916 River St., Thursday, February 27. New members added to the club were: Mrs. Neveria Bryant, from Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Bertie Ellis, Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mrs. Corda Boone, and Mrs. Mildred Lee. Each visitor gave very encouraging remarks. The club has taken up the study of Dunbar for the year. Guests numbering twenty-one enjoyed a delightful luncheon served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Susie Wright, 102 Sprague St., Thursday, March 13. MOTHER SCOTT'S HOME We wish to ask every one who is interested in the Mary Scott Home to give a pound for the benefit of the aged ladies. A few potatoes, jelly, or anything that you feel disposed to give. We have ten inmates of the Home and it is our duty to do all we can for them. Donations may be carried to either of these three stations: Mrs. Eliza Ewing, 27 Weidner St. Mrs. Katie Smith, 24 Fitch St., Mrs. Mary Scott, 291 Dunbar Ave.-Mary Scott, President; Katie Smith, Secy. SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING Second quarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, March 9. Program: 10:00 a.m., love feast; 11:00 a.m., preaching by Rev. W. A. H. Prindle, presiding elder; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school; 3:30, preaching by Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of Church of Christ; 6:30, C. E. meeting; 7:45, preaching by Rev. Geo. Bell. The revival meeting is still going on. You are invited.—Rev. J. D. Meade, Pastor. AURORA CULTURE CLUB Mrs. John Brown was hostess to the club, February 21, at the Community House, serving a very nice lunch. The social on the 22d at Mrs. Henry Kemp's was a success. Mrs. Dale rendered a nice program which was enjoyed by every one. We are pleased to have our corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wells, out again. Mrs. Fosten Hart is still quite it. Mrs. MILLS CO. 5th Street on Irvin Stein, Mgr. Geo. Wheeler was guest of the club when Mrs. Woodson entertained. The name was omitted unintentionally. Next meeting with Mrs. Alice Barlow, Edgewood Ave., Dayton View. MADE GRAND RECORD The 369th, 370th, 371st, and 372d Regiments, Afro-Americans. French General in Tears Addresses Our Boys and Kisses Their Flag —Croix de Guerre and French War Crosses Calore. The 370th, like the old 15th New York (the 369th), 371st and 372d regiments, was brigaded with the French. The Illinois fighters served under General Vincendon, commander of the 59th French division, who, shortly after the signing of the armistice sent the regiment (370th) the following communication: "Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men: "Your efforts have been rewarded The armistice is signed. The troops of the Entente, to whom the armies of the American Republic have nobly come to join themselves, have vanquished the most powerful instrument of conquest that a nation could forget—the haughty German army acknowledges itself conquered. However hard our conditions are, the enemy government has accepted them all. "The 370th R. I. U. S. has contributed largely to the success of the 59th Division and has taken in bitter strife both cannon and machine guns. Its units, fired by a noble ardor, got at times even beyond the objectives given them by the higher command; they have always wished to be in the front line, for the place of honor is the leading rank. "They have shown, in the course of our advance that they are worthy of being there."—(N. Y. Age.) Not only was each of these regiments, the 369th, 370th, 371st, and 372d, cited as a unit for the award of the Croix de Guerre, but 359 individual soldiers from the four regiments received the highly prized decoration. The greatest number of these decorations came to the 330th Infantry, for nearly the old 15th New York, which had a total of 168 members cited for the French War Cross. The 370th Infantry, formerly the 8th Illinois, had 68 officers and men cited for the dec --- oration, while the 371st and the 372d regiments had a total for both units of 124. Brest, France.—The Prefect of the Maritime district, here, has decorated the flag of the 372d regiment of American infantry with the French War Cross. The regiment has been cited in an army order for brilliant conduct in the Champagne offensive. The 372d is composed of battalions, formerly in the National Guard from the District of Columbia, Ohio, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Tennessee.—(N. Y. Age.) JUST A MERE ART CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Smith, 2021 W. First St. A brief business session was conducted by the president, after which Mrs. Ford was introduced to the club, who gave an interesting talk. The program for the next meeting will be as follows: Solo, Mrs. Ethel Blackburn; Paper, Mrs. Ino Thomas; recitation. A Warning FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and all inflammation and Congestion, Cream of h. stard gives instant relief and comfort to the sufferer. It is far superior to mustard plasters or any liniment on the market. It relives congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or liniments for colds, pains and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonsillitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, lumbago, palms and aches of the back or joints and chillalns. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your druggist: 25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn. ACHES USE PAINS CREAM OF MUSTARD 25 CENTS. AT ALL DRUGGISTS SPRAINS THE CREAM & MUSTARD CO. SO.NORWALK.CT. THE LIBERTY Will build at once 3 Room Houses, on Owner Gas, Bath $500 Down B Liberty Realty & 227 W. 5th St, See S. P. H Will build at once 3 New Modern 5 or 6 Room Houses, on Pontiac St. to suit Owner Gas, Bath and Electric Lights Build A Home First Now that the war is over, the year 1919 promises to be the beginning of the greatest era of constructive development in the history of America. Make your home a memorial to the return of peace. Let us help you with your plans for building or remodeling. M. A. POLLETT Architect 227 W. 5th St. DAYTON, O. Bell East 3031 Johnson Bros Dayton's first and o Plumbing, Stea All orders given 1213 E. 3rd St. Bell East 3031 Dayton's first and only Colored Plumbers Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders given Prompt Attention BELL MAIN 7891 Mrs. Rice. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting, March 14, with Mrs. Thomas, 22 Parker Ave. N. S. C. NOTES Mrs. Katheline Ellis, 81 Mead St., The Needlecraft Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Hawthorne street. Luncheon was served by the hostess. LOCALS FOR RENT—Three-room cottage for man and wife. Call at 51 Home-stead Avenue. FOR SALE — Small typewriter, America, Price $7.00. Call at Fifth and Dunbar, W. N. Lane, the Tailor. REAL ESTATE List your properties for sale. I have some ready buyers. Also list your rooms and houses for rent. S. H. GRANT Main 5255 Avoid Influenza By having your system in good condition. Take Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion, Linoline, as a preventative. This well-known remedy restores vitality and builds up the system to a full health standard. Linoline should always be taken at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it overcomes the cause and removes the danger. Best remedy known for bronchitis. I recommend Linoline to all who are in need of a strength builder, or who suffer from a chronic lung trouble—Rev. H. J. Lynch, Pastor St. Peter's Church, Danbury, Conn., 1886–1905. Linoline has my heart endorsement, both as a builder for run down people and as a card for coughs, colds and bronchitis—John R. Peterson, Principal of Conn. State Normal School. Kerr's FLAX-SEED Emulsion LINONINE TRAIN MARK THE FOOD MEDICINE SWEET AS BEANS DANBURY, CONN. All Druggists—60c and $1.90, or by mail on receipt of price. have what you always wanted 3 New Modern 5 or 6 n Pontiac St. to suit and Electric Lights Balance as Rent & Improvement Co. Main 7891 HENSHAW ASTHMA AND CATARRH Try Before You Pay SENPINE, the great discovery for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, has produced wonderful results with thousands of the most stubborn cases. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address WOODWORTH COMPANY, Wilton, Conn. 1 Published every Friday at 428 West Fifth St., Dayton Ohio, by J. H. RIVES 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. MILTON HISTORICAL CENTRAL MUSEUM MILTON, MA Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1913, at the postoffice at Dayton, Ohio, under the act of March 8, 1879. Local Items PORO SYSTEM.—For the Pore System of Hair Dressing call at 266 Hawthorne street. Bell Main 7795 MRS. DILLARD ESTELL Mrs. John Hand, Mrs. Clark, the Misses Anderson, Clark, Nunn, and Mr. Clarence Pauley were the out-of-town guests of Mr. Albert Hand at the annual prom of Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held in the Ohio State University Gymnasium Friday evening, February 28. Friends of Miss Almeda Farrow are pleased to know that she has been engaged to teach the fourth grade in the H. B. Stowe School at Cincinnati, for the remainder of the school year. Lieut. Fred G. Roberts was up from Camp Sherman last Sunday on a short visit to his father. He expects to be sent to Biltmore, N. C., for further hospital treatment. Mrs. James B. Washington, formerly Miss Katherine Crawford, received word that her husband, Sergt James B. Washington, had arrived in the States, and is at Camp Upton, New York, hoping to see his many Dayton friends soon. Mrs. Hannah Williams and daughter Miss Grace, of Eaton, Ohio, have become members of the Y. W. C. A., having joined the Wide Awake Club, of which Mrs. Garfield Jones is captain. Mrs. Williams and daughter have always made Eaton their home. Miss Grace is a prominent business woman, having a large hairdressing and manicuring parlor. They also have many friends and acquaintances here in this city. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, of 620 S Sprague, entertained the White Lily HANK AND PETE CAN'T YOU THINK OF A WAY TO MAKE SOME DOUGH- WE HAUVEN'T EATEN SINCE YESTERDAY! EVER GOT IT- I'LL AN AUTO FOR THE FELLER TO DO TO SAIL PROMISE TO GO FOR $5 WE CAN BE HONEY Art Club, Thursday afternoon, February 27, 1919. Nine members responded with quotations from "Each and Every Day." After the business of the day, the following visitors were introduced by Mrs. Clara Jackson: Mrs. Louise Caesar, Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Fannie Thomas, of the Married Women's Afternoon Club, all of whom responded with words of encouragement for the club; also Mrs. J. G. Higgins gave an interesting sketch of her visit to Newport News, Va. Several beautiful musical selections were rendered by the Higgins Sisters, also victrola music, after which light refreshments were served by the hostess. They adjourned to meet in Troy, Ohio, with Mrs. Rev. Duncan and Mrs. Simeon Lewis, Thursday, March 18, 1919.—Mrs. Rose Willis, President; Mrs. Martha McKanse, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass has recently purchased the handsome eleven-room house, strictly modern, at Fourth and Horace streets. Mr. Dona ("Hustling Dona") Smith was agent in the deal. This is a most beautiful resident, formerly the Walker Homestead. Mr. Smit his a live wire in the business, and his aim is to secure the most beautiful homes in the best parts of the city for our race. Dona has within the last eight weeks sold to our people $18,000 worth of property. This handsome home is indeed a credit to Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, both energetic and intelligent young people, having come to this city from the East two years ago. Mr. Douglass has a large truck and quite prosperous as a young business man. They will be at home to their friends within a few weeks, at 71 Horace Street. Rev. T. J. Smith, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, also is another purchaser of a ten-room modern beautiful home at 830 W. Fifth Street. Rev. Smith is one of the most successful and popular pastors in the city. Rev. Smith is a stanch believer in his race, and his aim is to boost them in all business affairs. May other leaders take example from this broad-hearted pastor. Dona Smith was agent. In celebration of Washington's birthday, Master Robert Day, of 161 Maple St., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Day, entertained a company of friends Saturday afternoon with progressive games and music, followed by luncheon. His guests included Master Floyd Victor Harris, St. Victor Rollins, Elderick Meyers, Joe Shaw, Charles Michael, William and Carl Offutt, High Conwell, Mistress Evelyn Wagner, of Chicago, Alfreda Payne, Evelon Daniels, Marie Reed, Francis Wagner, Aletha Meyera. Mr. George W. Bass, of 48 Mead Street, died Friday afternoon, Feb. 28, following an operation. The deceased was well loved by all who knew him. He was a kind husband and a loving father. He is survived by his wife and son, Mrs. Emma Bass and Master Carl Bass, also by a sister, Mrs. Geneva Shouraft, of Muncie, Ind., and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was made at Darke County, which was his home, Monday, at 10:30 He is gone, but not forgotten. He will live in the memory of those who knew and loved him. ZION BAPTIST NOTES Two questions are beginning to face Zion persistently now; one is how to accommodate its increasing crowds, and the other how best to meet the awakening need of spiritual improvement. It is noticeable, too, that men in large numbers are presenting themselves at all our services. The men's Bible class at Sunday school is growing steadily, and bids fair to cope with the women in numbers and interest. They compose a very large proportion of our Sunday morning congregation, and turn out largely at night services. They come and go without company and take an interested part in the services. They sing lustily and join in heartily or follow attentively the responsive Scripture reading. Our new song books with plenty for all, and our new Bibles, have already proven to be a good investment. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Smith, preached an able doctrinal sermon at the Sunday morning service, at the close of which baptism was administered to a number of candidates. Rev. Arnold preached at the evening service from the text, "God said, Let there be light, and there was light." You must not miss the treat of hearing Blind Boone, the pianist, Monday night, who comes to our church under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. The "Pleasant Sunday Afternoon" arranged by the Sunday school for the third Sunday of this month, March 10, at 8:00 p.m., promises to even surpass in excellence that of last month. It is something new, something different; but it is crowded with matter of interest from the start to the finish of the one hour that it lasts. Get your heart and your voice in tune and join us in this one. Last Wednesday evening's prayermeeting service was well attended, and proved to be the best prayer service at Zion for many a day. The Holy Spirit was with us and all present were mafde to rejoice. We shall expect you at all services next Sunday, beginning with the Sunday school at 9:20. And to our deturned soldier heroes: Zion especially welcomes you. We are proud of you. We know you. You will please us by coming into our service. It is our wish and desire to serve you in every possible good capacity. FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms for man and wife. Call at 250 Homestead avenue after 8 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so nobly assisted us in our sad bereavement of our dear husband, father, and brother, Mr George W. Bass. We also wish to thank the Jones Brothers for their services, Rev. Burton for his consoling words and friends for their beautiful floral tributes. MRS. EMMA BASS, MASTER CARL BASS, MRS. GENEVA SHOECRAFT EAKER ST. NOTES A Home-coming Reception will be tendered all the boys who have been in service and are now returning to take up their regular pursuits again. The members of Eaker St. Church deem it a privilege to offer this small tribute to the boys who have sacrificed so much for the race and the common cause of humanity. The invitation includes the overseas boys, those who were in the different cantonments, and any who enlisted in any form. Your uniform will be your password, and a good dinner, a hearty welcome, and a heart-to-heart talk await you. Those who know the mothers, wives, husbands, sweethearts, sisters, and brothers of the Eaker St. congregation, know that they are capable of carrying out the above plans in a way that assures all the boys a jolly good time. Following is the program of the day: Sunday school at 9:30; music by the famous Brown's Orchestra. A class composed of the soldier boys organized and taught by the "fighting secretary," E. T. Banks. A hearty welcome extended by the superintendent, officers, and members of the school. Morning service at 10:45. A glowing message to the boys by the pastor. Dinner served to the boys at 12:30 by the ladies of the church. Let every member of the church prepare something for this dinner and bring it to the church ready to be served. Remember how many meals the boys have been deprived of during their faithful service to their country. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Madam C. J. Walker have been chosen by thousands of women because the Walker way brings marvelous results. "Once a User of Madam Wa A Six weeks trial treatment Address all The MADAM C Manufact "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 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. we will have a rousing camp-fire meeting conducted by Mr. E. T. Banks. This will be the first meeting of this kind held in the city, and we wish to make it one long to be remembered. All the ministers of the city and their congregations are urged to be at this meeting. Our congregation will respond to any similar meetings held by the sister churches. At the evening service we will hold a family reunion. All the boys will urge every member of their families to be present, and the head of each family will be expected to have something to say by way of cheer to the boys. Special selections by the choir will be one of the features of this meeting. All are welcome to spend the entire day with the boys. UNIQUE STUDY CLUB The Unique Study Club met Wednesday, February 28, with Mrs. George Ellis, on Homestead Avenue. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. A. J. Hickman on the coming of Christ. The hostess served a dainty lunch. The club will meet March 12 with Mrs. Hickman, 406 Norwood Ave. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mattie Lewis Elliott, who died one year ago, March 6, 1918. You are gone but not forgotten, Or never shall you be— As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. I think of you in silence, No eyes can see me weep— But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. No one knows how much I miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed. But little do they know the grief That lies within my heart concealed. Sadly missed by Mother and Jackie. CHICKEN DINNER A fine, juicy chicken dinner will be given at Norwood Ave. Church of Christ, Thursday, March 13, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Auspices Ladies' Aid. All are welcome. Dinner, 25 cents. THE WRONG CAR VERY MIND EXPLAINING! SAY YOU WERE FEEDING THE SPEED MIT. AN MY WORD COS! IS SUMMONS WILL COST YOU 100 IN COURT! BEING THE FIRST OF YOU OFF ME $5 A YOUR N walker's Goods, always a User" sent to any place for $1.70 inquires to C. J. WALKER during Co. Nature's Greatest REMEDY BROOKLYN J. H. Swayne's Lone Star Tea H. P. BENNETT Successor No discovery has been so near a panacea for human ailments as Prof. J. H. Swayne's Lone Star Tea, the most nutritious and stimulating Blood Cleanser and Renovator known to medical science for the cure of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the Bowels, Blader, Livers; Blood, Stomach, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, etc. If you fell sluggish or dull, no investment will bring such rich returns as $1 spent for Three Months' Treatment of Lone Star Tea. Sold with a Guarantee. After using 1-3 of medicine, if not relieved, return what is left and we will refund the $1. For further particulars or testimonials, address H. P. Bennett, 634 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Dayton Agent V. M. Williams - 18 Elgin Ave. AGENTS WANTED AT THIS IS YOUR ENSE - WE'LL LET EASY - JUST SLIP N' I WON'T TAKE NUMBER! BUT I'LL I'M POLI COMMIS Bleach Your Dark Skin Remove Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin—Use Black and White—Sent By Black and White—Sent By Just apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as 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. 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 KINKY. HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Lloyd, On. Oxfordshire. My picture shows you what kind of hair you have. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and make it grow long, soft and silky. After a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelentio doesn't do as you want, will it do better? 28c by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for Purification. EXELENTO BEDROOM CO., Atlanta, Ga.