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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1919
Page
3
Furnished front room for a man and wife. Includes bath and electric light. Address 2529 Ida Ave Norwood.
Cincinnati reader recounts H J Anderson's 1918 arrest in Linton Park for preaching against war. He asserts Christian Patriots duty, cites extensively from Bible verses, proclaims himself a Prophet, and claims 133 days in Montgomery County Jail before release. He lists addresses and asserts antiwar stance amid religious fervor.
Local notes recount visits and events across Lockland during Christmas and New Year. Residents and visitors include Mr en en route to South Carolina, Mr Russet of Kentucky, Mrs Renfro, Mrs Washington, Rev Gray, Rev Culpher, Mr Abernathy, Mr Stanly Burrell, and Mrs Houston. A Union Watch service, sewing circle, prize waltz, and nursery program are mentioned along with a serious injury at Torrence Road crossing affecting Mr Sam Ewing and horses.
Ne gro farmers recount many stories of a robbing game by white owners in the farming on shares system in the Southern states.
A new club to be organized in the West End as a Fraternal Club to advocate the democracy our soldiers fought for overseas. The initiative frames the group as a continuation of wartime ideals and civic engagement.
A friendly call to readers to patronize local advertisers weekly in The Union. The note urges checking for trustworthy businesses, praises long-standing advertisers, and promises courteous service and potential bargains for those who mention the paper.
The Welfare Association pamphlet, issued under Mr. A. Ware as President, promotes the general welfare of the Colored Race. The organization calls for assistance and support to advance charitable and civic aims within the community.
Shreveport January 3 bulletin from Marshall division superintendent permits Negro passengers to use dining cars after all white passengers are served, reflecting segregated seating norms.
The Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League sent a cablegram via president E. T. Morris on December 21 1918 to President Wilson and the U S Peace Delegation in Paris. It cites racial violence including a colored soldier lynched in Kentucky and four lynchings in Mississippi two of them colored women, urging that America be made safe for democracy.
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