The Union Publication Advertisement Excerpt
Publication notice by P Dabney and C E Yarbrough invites readers to join The Union, promising news and urging loyalty and civic activity. Subscription offered at 10 cents a month.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1918
Page
2
Publication notice by P Dabney and C E Yarbrough invites readers to join The Union, promising news and urging loyalty and civic activity. Subscription offered at 10 cents a month.
Edgar Mushbrush 26 of Camp Taylor Kentucky and John Means 18 of Camp Sheridan Alabama faced charges for robbing guests at the Burnet House. Municipal Judge Yeatman fined each $600 and costs and sentenced them to three months in the workhouse. The case highlights racial segregation in orderly entertainment venues.
A colored band attached to an engineer outfit at New York Seventy seventh’s supply station performs Stars and Stripes Forever led by Ferguson, a Cincinnati musician with a gold tooth. A saxophone adds jazz color. The clipping was sent by Harry Jefferson of Yonkers, a Cincinnati native.
The Mortgage Burned event at Zion Baptist Church Dayton November 21 22 reports funds totaling 1450 75 raised by the Ohio Woman's Baptist Convention. On day two 2800 was appropriated to pay off the farm mortgage 6 miles west of Dayton. A mass meeting witnessed the burning by over 1000 attendees.
The Rev. Dr. Bundy preached at the sixth anniversary service of the Rev. E. H. Oxley at St. Andrew's ET Church on the NE corner of Eighth and Mound Streets. A large congregation received communion and the commission to the fourth Advert Call Messengers impressed. Marie Penn sang during the offertory. Dr. Bundy spoke at the Forum session later in the day on I can end I will, with Spencer Finley on baritone and Harry S. Williams on piano. Favorable remarks followed.
Lincoln Theatre bans under sixteen admission until further notice. Weekly lineup includes Wm S Hart in Riddle Gawne, Wm Duncan in A Fight for Millions, Wm Farnum in True Blue, Chaplin in A Dogs Life, Get Away Kate, Juanita Hansen in The Brass Bullet, Gladys Brockwell in The Bird of Prey, Ruth Roland in Hands Up plus Fox Comedy. Also Friday night Macks Merry Makers and jazz band from New Orleans. We lead others follow.
The Union in Washington D C prints a donor letter from De WITT M MCCALEB praising the paper and enclosing one dollar for a one year subscription. The editor notes the letter as a sample of many received and says Mr Mc Caleb is making good.
London reports German plots to sow Allied discord via Zurich published stockpiles of cholera and glanders bacteria in Swiss territory abandoned by the Allies. The Swiss Times also claims Germans prepared bombs and munitions to aid anarchists in fomenting revolution in Italy.
The American Woodmen, a colored fraternal insurance society from Denver, has gained endorsement from Ohio insurance commissioners, issuing endowment policies and other forms in the state. In Cincinnati the group aims to surpass 1,000 members by year’s end, with rapid death-claim settlement and strong financial figures.
Appeals were filed today in the Supreme Court by the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway and by the Cincinnati Covington and Erlanger Railway. They were convicted in lower courts for failing to provide separate coaches or compartments for Negroes under Kentucky Jim Crow car statutes.
Liberty Boston November 25 1918 China and Japan push racial equality at the Peace Council and urge abolishing discrimination. The National Equal Rights League offers colored Americans a chance to form an equal rights league and elect a delegate to speak at Versailles for inclusion of anti-proscription in the new world democracy.
In a December 2 1918 letter from Saint Paul Minnesota John L Adams editor of The Appeal appeals to the President at the White House to abolish color racial autocracy after World War I. He argues colored races suffered under white rule for centuries and that both labor and fighting contributions during the war justify ending color lines and oppression. The full letter cannot be published here due to space.
The Pekin Theater regains its familiar warmth as Mrs. Ollie Dempsey returns to lead the venue. Her brother, long the manager, has moved to a new field. Ollie Dempsey pledges a bright home like picture house to amuse and ease the burdens of hard times.
The National War Labor Board will request the Cleveland Railway Company to discharge 150 women within 30 days. After a hearing with Mayor Davis, the action aims to end a men’s strike that began earlier today. The board ruled that women’s labor is not essential to run the Cleveland street car system.
The piece notes federal troops patrolling upper New York due to rising disorder. It cites racial tensions in Wilson North Carolina where Black students attend a private school after a public school principal slapped a Black teacher. It claims Republicans seek to reduce Southern representation, and says the South asserts power, seeks to ban Black people from buying guns to curb potential armed resistance by Black soldiers.
Longworth of Cincinnati denounces the $1,850,000 hospital appropriation for a tuberculosis facility at Dawson Springs Kentucky arguing the land offer of 10,000 acres is vague and overvalued and could misplace the hospital. He questions the site’s suitability for returning soldiers and notes Kentucky’s reputation for strong legs and heads.
Editorial commentary questions President Wilson's actions and rhetoric on the eve of an election and his Peace Conference decision. It argues such moves risk political harm, contrasting public calls to make the world safe for democracy with neglect of domestic safety for Black troops and their families.
Mrs Francis Brown and daughter Mrs Helm visited in Hartwell Saturday. Mr and Mrs Win Mangram announce the birth of a daughter. Corporal Ernest Ingram visited his mother on Tuesday. Regular services at the First Baptist Church every Sunday. Teachers Meeting every Tuesday evening. All welcome.
The 2nd Division, largely African American troops, known as the Buffalo Regiment, has an excellent record and is likely to stay in Europe for an extended period. The notice cites the unit’s strong performance and ongoing deployment.
A profile praises a gallant colored fighting unit in France for successful raids against German lines in no man’s land led capably by colored commanders. The piece highlights bravery, discipline, and battlefield effectiveness amid wartime reliance on diverse units.
The 92nd Division, with about 600 Colored line officers and a fully Colored rank and file, fought as a combatant regiment in France. Through November 8, 1918, raids by troopers often led by Colored officers earned a division wide bulletin of congratulations. The record affirms Colored officers' efficiency under trying conditions and proves Colored soldiers can lead and fight under their own officers.
Mr and Mrs M Moore attended Latonia events in Covington hosted by Mrs Hillman. They enjoyed bright days and the Moore horses performed well with one breaking a record.
Mr William Perkins famed trainer had luck with horses and misfortune with his car. Joy riders took possession and wrecked the machine at a repair shop. A lawsuit proceeds. Perkins' will soon send him to New Orleans. Dr John Banks continues to improve. Cincinnati friends pleased by his progress.
Local notes list deaths and illness, visits, entertainments, and church services in Lockland. Obituaries note M Merrit and Wm Maxberry dying. several residents travel to Richmond Ky, Hamilton Ohio, or Pendery Ave for visits. Community activities include sermons by Rev Dickerson, violin solo by Thomas Ferris, and Mission Band events.
In Middletown Ohio Rev B W Clarke pastor the revival closed Friday the 22nd yielding 22 converts Mrs Nannie Banks and sister Mrs Alice Simpson attended the Baptist Convention in Dayton Mrs James Beard is improving Private Edwin Blythe of Covington Kentucky was killed by a hand grenade in France on November 25th and was the son of Mrs Liza Lewis and daughter of Mrs Fannie Blythe Me J Johnson referenced in local notes
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.