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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1919
Page
2
An OCR fragment from The Union published by W P Dabney details aims to unite readers, promote Royalty and pride, and urge cooperative effort across spiritual, material, mental, moral, and political realms. The text is incomplete and garbled but centers on community improvement and shared interests.
A brief quotation reflects on reciprocal ethics with a solemn tone. The line echoes the old maxim that kindness or wrongdoing returns in kind.
A compact sales notice urges readers to subscribe to The Union by sending name and address and paying ten cents per month to gain ongoing access. The appeal emphasizes affordability and easy payment to secure future copies.
New York honors the 369th regiment of Negro troops led by Colonel William Hayward after returning from France aboard the Stockholm. The unit, once the Fifteenth NYSG, endured 191 days under shellfire and large casualty fighting while earning laurels from French allies and an enemy report labeling them “bloodthirsty.”
New York February 15 The transport Harrisburg arrived with 2231 troops including headquarters and supply companies medical detachment and Companies A to G of the Three Hundred and Sixty Eighth Infantry Negro unit of the Ninety Second Division plus 44 bedridden patients and a few casuals The men go to Camp Upton Long Island Contingents from Pennsylvania Maryland and other states The Buffaloes went to France June 26 1918 and saw service in the Vosges and Argonne regions
The 70th Infantry formerly the Sth regiment Illinois National Guard paid Conneaut an unexpected visit en route from France to Chicago. They were dined and serenaded, brigaded with the French Blue Devils, with 250 soldiers cited individually and dozens awarded Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Medals. The column left for Chicago at 5 p.m. amid cheers.
Washington report quotes Deputy Commissioner Raymond F Crist stating about one tenth of the U S population are aliens not naturalized. He cites 10 5 million still loyal to birth nation and 17 5 million aliens with only 6 million citizens. He warns of danger from unassimilated masses and urges citizens to help naturalize.
A chilling editorial warns that over ten percent of the population remains colored and deprived of constitutional rights. It argues they are treated as beasts of burden in peace and heroes in war, facing relentless Jim Crow segregation. It suggests eventual backlash if kindnesses cease and hostile slurs persist, questioning whether Pharaoh will listen.
Professor D J Mc Donald of the University of Cincinnati told the Woman's City Club that many boys around 15 quit school believing there is nothing more in them. Parents often encourage this view, and he said in many cases there is nothing more for them.
The passage argues that color determines access to learning opportunities. It claims scientists once said colored children learn as fast as whites but lose interest after skull sutures close, then asserts colored boys and girls eventually understand that doors of opportunity close due to color, leading to lost hope.
Rabbi David Philipson denounced Rev C A Simons remarks before a Senate committee as fueling anti Jewish prejudice. He warned that painting Bolshevik leaders with a Jewish label harms public understanding and deepens existing bias during yesterday service at Rockdale Avenue Temple.
A colored private describes harsh segregation in a depot brigade postwar, detailing white privilege in dining halls and laundries, poorer rations for Black troops, and harsher discipline. He notes officers beating a Cincinnati soldier, a pending general strike, no pay or passes, and that discharged whites leave while Black men remain guarded. He pleads for publication and anonymity.
St. John's Church celebrated Fathers' and Sons' Day on Monday February 17. Fathers and sons attended a dinner at the pastor's home with Mrs. Mary Blackwell of Chicago, wife of a former pastor, graciously hosted by Rev. and Mrs. Foote.
The Mock Conference will convene Wednesday February 26 at 12 noon to 11 pm. J. P. Foote serves as Bishop with Jas Bush as Assistant Bishop Lewis Thomas presiding elder and A Kemp pastor. Most appointments in the Ohio Conference will be represented in a great session. Come and see.
From Lacroix sur Meuse France to editor W P Dabney the writer asks space in The Asion for notes on what American soldiers in khaki are doing and where they are. The Meuse Sector lies miles from St Mihiel on a frontline line.
The 813th Pioneer Infantry in France reports a lively New Year Eve in their entry with whist prizes won by Pvt. Harry Buckner and Wilming ton R. Green after a bachelor club gathering. A debate on There is no place like home was decided in the affirmative. About 25 soldiers attended, with 2:30 A.M. celebrations, and hopes to return home soon.
The verse extols a newspaper as a trusted bridge to home and distant news. It claims the Union tells readers the latest and neighbors' deeds, guiding with up-to-date, reliable coverage.
One or two furnished rooms available with modern conveniences and light housekeeping. Located at 1318 Lincoln Avenue Walnut Hills. Telephone Woodburn 1794 Y.
Mrs. Neal Sykes of Decatur Ala guest of Mrs. Sadie Conrad last Friday. Mrs. Lucile Wilson of Barr street ill for days. Private Wm Moore returned to Camp Sherman after a city visit. City Missionary Union mass meeting February 23 Zion Baptist Church 2:30 p m Topic Worldliness in the Church 2nd Timothy 3rd Chapter All are invited. Mrs F White President Mrs R E Hull Secretary
Sunday features William S Hart in The Devils Double a five part drama. Monday presents The Iron Test and a comedy. Tuesday showcases Sport ing Life an Artcraft Paramount special with a racing scene of the English Derby. Wednesday screens Theda Bara in When A Woman Sins. Thursday Eddie Polo in The Lure of the Circus and a fag ag ma oe F Be a 17. Friday offers Jane and Katherine Lee in Tell It to the Marines. Saturday Pearl White stars in The Lightning Raider. Country Store every Friday and All New Vaudeville.
A social event was held featuring wood themed hospitality with a pleasant surprise party for guests. Fifteen covers were laid, reflecting a modest gathering arranged with care and attention to detail.
Obituary notice from Mrs. L Boden of Price Hill memorializing La Fayette Green who died February 2 1917. The note speaks of a muted life rhythm and a silver chord as a poetic tribute from her children.
The Sterling Hotel acquisition and proposed refurbishments will cost well over one hundred thousand dollars. Stock is expected to be offered at around 100 to 200 dollars per share, with details coming next week. The hotel aims to serve the public as a modern, well equipped center with amenities and entertainment.
As we go to press the Victory Girls are preparing for their musi cale and debate at Douglass School. Mr. John Minor visited his brother last week in Indianapolis, Indiana.
In Cincinnati Ohio on February 19 1919 received from Fraternal Mutual Benevolent Association 75 dollars in full for the death claim of Jennie Booker. John Booker signed as claimant and son. Residence listed as 2014 Monfort Street.
Last Thursday evening friends visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter in Nor City. The gathering celebrated a social occasion with neighbors and local acquaintances.
Mrs Easter Brahan and Miss Georgia Hughes of Rising Sun Indiana are guests of Mr John Minor and Mrs Elizabeth Moore at a social gathering.
Mrs Clara Hough spent last week with her husband Professor S G Hough at Camp Sherman.
Miss Elizabeth Cotten of Kansas City Missouri was the guest of Miss Estelle Burrell for the weekend. Mrs Mary Tolbert of Michigan City spent last week as guest of Mrs Nannie Burrell.
Mrs Jessie Fisher delightfully entertained Miss Elizabeth Cotten, guest of Miss Burrell, with a cordial social afternoon.
Miss Virgie Kirke has been on the sick list. A grocery store has been started in O'Bryanville.
Valentine Day at the cabaret advertises a Washington Birthday observance in memory of the cherry tree and his little, indicating a nostalgic tribute event with a playful tone.
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