Lincoln News |
MRS. SARAH WALKER.
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CONTINGENT OFF FOR GAMP
Detachment of Lincoln Colored Men
l/eaves Friday for t amp I’ike,
Arkansas.
A detachment of Colored men lett
Lincoln last Friday afternoon for
Camp Pike, Ark., where they will
start training. This is the first group
» of Lincoln Negroes to leave the city
for the Arkansas camp. Previous con
tingents have been sent to Camp Fun- j
ston, Kansas.
The men reported at the office of
the local draft boards early Friday
morning. Three members of the Lin
coln party will leave for the camp
from other stations. Willie Trice will
board the train at North Platte, Lu
ther Levell at Topeka, Kas., and Ed
Willis will entrain at Kansas City,
Mo.
Division No. 1 ot the local draft
boards sent John Payne to Camp Pike
for the Box Butte county board. The
one registrant to leave division No. 2
was Oakie Lee. James A. Scott was
leader of the division No. 1 contin
gent. Guy Jackson was his assistant.
Other members of the party were
Arthur Hurd, Eunice Johnson, Pen
dleton W. Murray, Walter Tolle, Fred
Boydston, William Westberry, Sam
uel W. Neal.
A crowd of Colored people were
_doWn at the station to see the sol
diers leave. The troops marched to
the depot headed by a drum corps.
The Friday group cleared the list of
class one Colored men in division Nos
2 of the local draft boards.
Mr. Palmer, formerly* of Lincoln,
but now of Washington. D. C., holds
a position as clerk in the government
service, besides taking a course at
Howard.
Quite a number of people were
present last Wednesday eve at Beu
lah Mission, on 14th and M streets,
to hear Mr. J. E. Jeltz deliver bis in
itial sermon. Mr. Jeltz is contemplat
ing becoming a chaplain in the army
in the near future.
The rally held by the Stewardess
Board Sunday was a marked success.
A very large number of people were
present. Again Mr. Jeltz delivered
/an eloquent sermon, which met with
the approval of all. The afternoon
service was in charge of Rev. R. R.
Powers of the Zion Baptist Church,
who delivered one of bis impressive
sermons in a very touching manner.
The evening service was devoted to
musical talent. Several beautiful
solos were rendered in a very appre
ciative manner by Mrs. Isetta Malone,
Mrs. Pearl Chrisman, Mrs. Lela Flip
pin and Mr. J. E. Jeltz. Some very
interesting papers were also read.
-s ---
The collection for the day amounted
to $70.00.
Mrs. Laura Johnson entertained
twenty-eight ladies at her residence,
2010 South 14th street, Saturday af
ternoon, from two until five o’colck,
at an old fashioned party in honor of
Miss Virgil Gaskin, of Cheyenne,
Wyo.; and Mrs. Rodney Matthews,
Mrs. William P. Kemp and Mrs. Jus.
P. Fleming, of Detroit, Mich. Th<
afternoon was very pleasantly spent
in playing a number of the old games
that used to givf so much enjoyment
and it brought 'back many pleasant
recollections to all present. A three
course lunch was served.
Mr. Guy Jackson and Mrs. Effie
Beard spent two weeks in Kansas,
visiting the mother of Mr. Jackson in
Wamego, and the sister in Manhattan
before leaving for Camp Pike, Ark.
They also visited Camp Funston ar.d
Junction City. They report many
things of interest among our boys
around the camp.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, the Lincoln
rrpreesntative of The Monitor, is on
the sick list.
Mr. George B. Evans unit Miss El
nora Corrigan were united in mar
riage at the home of J. L. Cochran,
832 C street, Monday evening at nine
o’clock. The Rev. O. J. Burckhardt
officiated. A few peisonal friends
and relatives were present. The hap
pv couple will be at home to theii
friends at Nineteenth and C streets.
Mr. and _\jrs. Roy Ford left Sun
day evening for Kansas City, Mo.,
where they will spend about three
weeks visiting his sister and brothel.
Mrs. Mattie Thomas and little
daughter are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Butcher, 2001 U street.
Mrs. Fortes and grandson of El
Reno, Okla., are the guests of Mrs.
William Hightower.
Mr. Richard Lindsay, who has been
confined to his bed for three weeks
or more, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Carrigers’ young daughter was
badly scalded Friday morning by fall
ing into a boiler of hot water. She
is in a very critical condition, but we
hope that she may recover.
Messrs. Henry Smith and James
Ellis of Omaha were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ship
man.
An outing was given Sunday at 4
p. m. at F street park, in honor of
the Misses Black of Omaha, and also
Messrs. Smith and Ellis. A delight
ful time was spent by all present.
The Gideon Band gave a grand
lawn party in honor of Mr. T. P.
Palms of Washington, D. C., who fa
vored those present with an address
. on “Christian Obedience," which- w as
very much enjoyed. Mr. Palms told
of his work at Howard University and
dosed by asking these present to vote
for the Hon. C. R. Reavis for con
gressman.
NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION TO MEET
Special to The Monitor.
St. Louis, Aug. 2!).—Arrangements
are complete for the meeting‘of the
National Baptist convention, and Dr.
S. A. Moseley announces that the Bap
tists of St. Louis now await the ar
rival of their guests. The session cf
the National Baptist convention will
bring to St. Louis some of the most
noted men and women of the coun
try and the influence of the meeting
will be far-reaching.
The convention will be called to or
der at 10 o’clock Wednesday morn'ng,
September 4, by Dr. E. C. Morris of
Helena, Ark., who is leader of the
Negro Baptists in America. It will
be a patriotic session, and the address
of the president will be filled with pa
triotism and loyalty, pledging the sup
port of the whole race to the country
at this time.
IN COMMENDATION OF
MISS All ENE BENTLEY
_
Speaking of the recent cai nival
given by the St. John’s Methodist and
Zion Baptist Churches of this city on
August 12 to 1!), inclusive, I feel that
too much cannot be said in favor of
the crowned queen on the evening of
August 10, in the person o' Miss
Aline Bentley, who will be the queen
until the next annual carnival. When
one merits honors then they should
be given the same. All nelsons in
terested will say that she is one of
our prospective great women, taking
the unlimited interest that she does
in church work ol a necessity make;
her most popular. The church could
not have selected a better person to
represent them, knowing as they did
that she would go to work like
little Troian.
MRS. L. V. STANLEY.
CHICAOOANS WANT
NO SEPARATE SCHOOLS
Chicago, 111.—Max Loeb, one of the
first group of Mayor Thompson’s ap
pintees to the board of education, has
stirred up trouble for himself in the
second ward by a letter to Negro
citizens which appears to advise seg
regation of Negro children in the pub
lic schools.
■ BEAT GERMANY .
U Support EVERY FLAG
that oppocerPruzyianirro js*
Eat-1 MjofiA/ food F^tarf need |B
H DEM Yyour/elf xomethinj
f; WASTE NOTHING M
wm. •WtTKD rutu $jg!
jf|j| uwintTunM '’>f
IThe CHAPMAN Drug Store
934 F St., Lincoln
Opposite Main Door Post Office
Cameras and Films. Magazines,
Cigars, Candies and a full line
of Druggist Sit tlriee
;fx x X a### x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x >•
: C. D. ENNIS l
•• First-Class Itooming House >.
Hilliard Parlor. Cigars
Soft Drinks.
; Harber Shop in Connection—
' 122tj West Fourth. Tel. 2083 x
GRAND ISLAND, NEB. >
x x x X X x x X X x x a n x x x x x xix x x x a,#-;
JOHN BAKER’S
POOL and BILLIARD
PARLOR
Rooms and Taxi Line.
117 K. Front St. Tel. 321
GRAND ISLAND. NEB.
.... •
Overcoats
Raincoats
Suits
We have already secured Ihe most complete line ol
Guaranteed Fall and
Winter Woolens
Ever displayed in the city for the convenience of our patrons
V.B.Younfi&Co.
219 North 10th Street.
Most Reliable and Ever Dependable Tailoring Service.
“LET US SERVE YOU.”
■ I ■ i i i m ^ ~ » 1 —*
,,,1111111......»«»«♦»»
| HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST |
J {{ The Only Way Ik «j;
f | THE FRANCO-AMERICAN WAY |
1 ‘ |
Miss Flossie M. Patrick and Mae Ilurdon j.
I Resident Retailers and Demonstrators. Phone B 1199 |
m SAVED FOOD
FED THE ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi
dent America Conserved 141,
000,000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipment* Increased by
844,600,000 Pound*
—
Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled tbe Unit
ed States to ship to tbe Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas 141,
; 000,ooo bushels of wheat and 844,600,
000 pounds of meat during tbe past
year, valued In all at $1,400,000,000.
This was accomplished in tbe face of a
serious food shortage In this country,
bespeaking tbe wholebeartedness and
! patriotism with which tbe American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, in a let
ter to President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled tbe piling
up of the millions of bushels of wheat
during 1917-18 m»d the shipment of
meat during 1917-18.
The total value of all food sbl|>
ments to Allied destinations amounted
to $1,400,000,000, all this food being
bought through or In collaboration
with tbe Food Administration. These
figures are all based on official reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 30, 1918.
The shipments of meats anil fats
(Including meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oil*, etc.,) to Allied des
tinations were ns follows:
Fiscal year 1916-17... .2.160,500.000 lbs.
Fiscal year 1917-18.. ..3.011,100,000 lbs.
Increase . 844.600.000 lbs.
Our slaughterable animals at the be
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than tbe year be
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less. Tbe Increase in
shipments Is due to conservation and
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect of these efforts began
to bear their best results In the last
half of the lisenl year, when tbe ex
ports to tbe Allies were 2,133,100,000
pounds, ns against 1.206,000,000 pounds
In the same period of the year before.
This compares with nn average of
8til IKK1O00 pounds of total exports for
tbe same half years In tbe three-year
pre-war period.
In cereals and cereal products re
duced to terms of cereal bushels our
Shipments to Allied destinations have
boon :
Fiscal year 1910-17..259.900.000 bushel*
Fiscal year 1917-18. .340,800,000 bushel*
Increase . 80,900,000 bushel*
Of these cereals our shipments of
the prime breadstuffs In the fiscal year
1917-18 to Allied destinations were:
Wheat 131,000,000 bushels and of rye
13.900.000 bushels, a total of 144,900,
000 bushels.
The exports to Allied destination!
during the fiscal year 1916-17 were:
Wheat 135,100.000 bushels and rye
2.300.000 bushels, a total of 137,400,000
bushels. In addition some 10.000,000
bushels of 1917 wheat are now In port
for Allied destinations or en route
thereto. The total shipments to Allied
' countries from our last harvest ol
wheat will l»e therefore, about 141,000,
000 bushels, or a total of 154,900,000
bushels of prime breadstuffs. In : I
dltion to tills we hove shipped some
10.000. 000 bushels to neutrals depend
ent upon us, and we have received
some Imports front other quarters.
•This accomplishment of our people
In this matter stands out even more
clearly If we hear In mind that we had
available In the tiscal year 1916-17
from net carry-over and ns surplus
over our normal consumption about
200.000. 000 bushels of wheat which we
were able lo export that year without
trenching on our home loaf," Mr.
Hoover said. "This last year, however,
owing to the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop, we hod available from net
■arry-over and production and Import*
only Just about our normal consutnp
Hon. Therefore our wheat shipment*
to Allied destinations represent ap
proxlmately savings from our own
wheat bread.
“These figures, however, do not fully
convey the volume of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
I b> tlie whole American people. I»o
i spite the magnificent effort of our agri
cultural population In planting a much
increased acreage In 1017, not only was
there a very large failure In wheat,
! but also the corn failed to mature prop
! erly, and our corn Is ottr dominant crop.
•| am sure." Mr. Hoover wrote in
i concluding hls report, “that all the
1 millions of our people, agricultural u*
well as urban, who have contributed
to these results should feel u very
definite satisfaction that In a year of
universal food shortages In the north
ern hemisphere all of those people
Joined together against Germany have
come through Into sight of the coming
harvest not only with wealth and
strength fully maintained, but with
•vnly temporary periods of hardship.
"It Is difficult to distinguish between
various sections of our people—the
homes, public eating places, fond
trades, urban or agricultural popula
tions—in assessing credit for the ,e re
sults, hut no one will deny the doml
unit part of the American women."
A hoarder Is a man who Is more li*
'created In getting hut bile liiun In gits
tag tils hiL
f Among the Churches, j
CHI’RCH OF ST. PHILIP
THE DEACON
Among the newcomers to our city,
there may be a number who are mem
bers of the Episcopal Church. If so,
their attention is called to the fact
that it is their duty to come out and
make themselves known. The hours
of service on Sunday are 7:30 and 11
! a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School is
at 10 o’clock. Everybody, Episco
palians and non-Episcopalians, are
j welcome at all services. “Come and
see.”
The members of the choir who have
been having a vacation during July
and August are reminded that they
are expected to be in their places in
the choir Sunday morning.
The Sunday morning congregations
are steadily growing. The attendance
for the past month having been un
usually good. There is room for im
provement at the evening service.
The Woman’s Auxiliary will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
[ the rectory.
The members of this congregation
| furnished its quota of pies fol the
soldiers Wednesday, "Pie Day,” cheer
fully and gladly at the request of
Mrs. F. C. Cole, who was the chair
man for the Episcopal churches of
the city. And they were some pies.
Another star has been added to St.
Philip’s service flag. It is for Leroy
Bloomfield, son of J. H. Broomfield,
who was baptized in St. Philip’s and
for a number of years was one of
the choir boys. Leroy is the sixth of
our former choir boys to go into serv
ice from Omaha, besides several
others who have gone from other
cities; among them, Joseph, Fred and
George Gamble, Eugene Pratt and
Leo T. Crockett.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
26th and Seward Sts.
Kev. M. H. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Our church has been inarching on
very successfully during the month
of August. Every branch of the work
has been doing its share with much
success. Many members have been
added, while we regert that Mrs. O.
Wright and her two children, .Mr.
Clarence and Miss Netty, have ieft
by letter to a new location in Okla
homa. We wish them God’s blessing.
Money taken in during the month,
$189.25.
A very delightful time was sper.t
at the residence of Mrs. Smith’s, 2618
Charles street, last week Friday
night, under the direction of the
Junior Progressive of the above
church; over thirty-six persons were
present.
A barbecue dinner will be served at
the church Monday, September 2, be
ginning at noon. Aunt Fannie Har
vell will have charge. Real Southern
cooking.
Next Sunday morning will be cov
enant. *t night the nastor will
preach from subiect, “Tongues."
Come and bear him, after which the
new members will be fellowshipped
and the communion served.
Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. E. W. Smith
and Brother H. T... Anderson left for
Des Moines, la., to attend the Iowa
Association.
Sick on the list, Mrs. Dolly at coun
ty hospital, Mr. .1. Hays at 3614 Pat
rick avenue Mrs. Falls at 1302 North
26t.h st reel
Pastor and wife were guests of
Mrs. I.oana Ivory, 2718 Binney St.,
at then new bungalow.
_—
Events and Persons
The Mothers’ Club had a delightful
outing at Elmwood Park Tuesday,
August 27. Thirteen children were
entertained, and everyone reported a.
good time. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. (ieo. Sledd, 2722
■ Hamilton street, on Thursday, Sep
j temher 5.
Furnished rooms. Strictly modern.
2705 Douglas street. Harney 6829.
Mrs. 1. Falls.
The Misses Pauline and Beatrice
Black returned Monday afternoon
1 from a delightful trip to Beatrice and
Lincoln, Nebr.
Little Olive Jackson celebrated her
fourth birthday August 15th. Olive
received many beautiful and useful
presents. The children spent a de
i lightful time playing games and mu
sic after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J. G. Whitehall and son, Par
mer Jackson, of Schuyler, Nebr., and
sister, Mrs. Bess Cash, of Fremont,
Nebr., were in the city three or four
dayrs visiting their sister, Miss Vina
Jones, and they were also the guests
| of Mrs. W. N. Jackson, 2613 Burdette
| street. Mr. Jackson is one of the
draftees, and he is visiting his friends
j and relatives before he makes his de
parture for camp.
Mrs. Polly Dennis, after an illness
of three years, passed away Friday
morning, August 23, at 2:30 o’clock.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist church of Council Bluffs, la.,
where she resided before coming to
Omaha. We wdsh to thank the
friends who so kindly extended their
sympathy and flowers during her ill
ness and death. She leaves to mount
her loss a son, Willirn Dennis, of Ne
braska City, Nebr., two daughters,
Mrs. Odessa Jackson and Mrs. Annie
Hill, of Omaha, one brother, Joseph
Wattles, of Wichita, Kans., three
granddaughteis and four grandsons.
Miss Gladys Brown returned Thurs
day morning from a pleasant trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. Solomon and son, Weldon, are
visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr. Sands, W. M. of Loyal Lodge
No. 289, and Mrs. Sands, W. P. of |
Friendship Temple No. 327, attended*
the Grand Session of U. B. of F. and
S. M. of F’s, held at Moberly, Mo.,
week of August 20. They speak in
highest appreciation of the generous
hospitality extended the Omaha del
egation by the citizens of Moberly.
Mrs. Fred Poindexter, who has been
ill with throat trouble under the pro
fessional care of Dr. Hutten, is much
improved and able to be out.
John Campbell, the famous globe
trotter, is back after a prolonged stay
in the east.
Frank Rogers is now at the Omaha
Club.
Eddie Pauls, of the U. P. R. R., left
last week for Los Angeles, Cal., to
join his wife, thence will go to the
front to meet the kaiser “face to
face.”
Ralph Emmons, of the U. P., will
join his brothers of Kansas City soon,
and says he will bring back the man
less head of the kaiser by himself.
Mr. S. C. Bolden, of Whiteberg, la.,
writes that he cannot go to the front,
but proud to have two stalwart
brothers there who are full of vim
and will do their stuff for true dem
ocracy, if that means better condi
tions for America’s progress.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Love, of
1824 North Twenty-third street, have
as their guests Mrs. Love and Mrs.
S. Lowery, of Leavenworth, Kans..
Mr. Love’s mother and sister.
SENTENCED FOR ATTACK
ON COLORED SOLDIER
Camp Meade, Md.—Private Walter
Middleton of Company B, 17th infant
ry, was sentenced to three years at
hard labor and will be dishonorably
discharged. He was found guilty of
throwing a bottle at a Colored sol
dier.
FORM SAVINGS ORGANIZATION
New York, Aug. 29.—Plans where
by every Colored family in New York
will be urged to enlist in the home
army of war savers were perfected
at a recent meeting of residents from
Harlem and The Bronx.
PLAN SANITATION DRIVE
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 80.—Plans
have been completed for a campaign
of education for the purpose of check
ing the spread of tuberculosis among
the race in this city. The work will
be done by physicians and nurses
working in conjunction with the Phila
delphia Tuberculosis Committee.
Special Showing of New
Fall Millinery
You will find that our freshly unpacked assortments, which have
just arrived from New York, are large enough to satisfy the most
discerning taste. Each hat represents a new expression in millinery.
Best Attention (liven lo All.
We .Make and Retrim.to Suit ihe Customer.
C. ZUCKER
the reliable milliner
Latest Creations at Popular Prices.
1615-17 North 24th Street. Webster 2556
