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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1918
Page
2
The Union edited in Cincinnati outlines its mission to unite readers across spiritual, material, mental, moral and political interests. It urges loyalty, pride and collective effort, quotes Seneca, and asks readers to stop borrowing and subscribe at 19 cents monthly.
Sworn statement lists Publisher Legal Pub. Co. at 122 E Pearl with Editor W P Dabney 420 McAllister Manager E Yarbrough Owner W P Dabney and a dated acknowledgment. The page notes a forthcoming correction about General Joseph L Jones and others linked to the new paper reflecting on The Union Republican party and cabaret.
A Lyceum benefit for a young colored ex actor gassed in France packed a 170 seat house with casual fans paying 18 to 25 cents. Money was reportedly misallocated with $85.56 the total received, provoking indignation among friends and admirers who seek corrections if any misstatements occurred.
A large audience at Music Hall heard eloquent tributes to colored Americans during Heroes Day. Rev Dr Oxley of St Andrew's Church delivered a standout address followed by Mayor Galvin who expressed admiration for the remarks and loyalty shown by the speaker.
How To Get It If you want THE UNION send name and address to W. P. Dabney 420 McAllister Street We will send it to you The cost is only 10 cents a month or 1 a year Order now for soon the price may go higher THE UNION is Twelve Years Old As we sent it to homes we do not bother about weekly sales
The Lincoln Theatre continues at the same venue with Wm. S. Hart in The Square Deal Man on Sunday, Wm. Duncan in A Fight For Millions Monday, and the timely Gerards My Four Years In Germany photoscreen through Tuesday and Wednesday. A personal appeal explains why Americans must fight and support the war effort as the Kaiser faces the truth. Matinees at 1 30 and evenings at 7 15 and 9 15 with 10 and 15 cent admissions. Thursday features Juanita Hansen in The Brass Bullet plus Sennett Vaudeville. Friday presents Virginia Pearson in Her Price, and Saturday Ruth Rolland in Hands Up with a Wm. Fox Comedy. Piron Williams show Ham bone Jones and a troupe of ten perform new musical comedy. Friday nights include a country store with groceries and prizes.
Col Michelson has departed for Chicago and upon his return will add top Chicago talent to the Palace Cabaret staff. The move aims to elevate service and keep Palace Cabaret in the realm of choice entertainment.
A city figure, known as a former ward politician and war wound recipient, has recovered from his injuries and will resume his duties at the waterworks next week.
Mrs Renfro and family mourn husband, Mcmelvin Johnson leaves for Wilberforce University, Bethel pulpit filled by a female D D Sunday. Mrs Merritt improving, Mrs Hill heads to Indianapolis, Rev Divine ill, Mr Hardy of Arlington improving, Mrs Hattie Murray buried Tuesday, Mrs Henderson returns from Cleveland, Mr Henderson of Woodlawn improving, Editors host Triangle Club, Miss Clara Cavanaugh at Dayton conference, Mr Chubb seriously ill, Mazie Clark guest of Barber Earhart, Mr and Mrs Schooler return to Maine, Mrs Henderson of Mulberry St entertains Mission Band, Mr A Van Armstong’s brother buried Monday.
A university debate over alleged discrimination against colored students drew strong indignation. A leading American officer claimed colored troops showed remarkable valor in France, while German remarks cited as a reason for defeat sparked audience approval. Trustees vow to challenge discriminatory action.
Oxford Ohio Sept 27. Inquiries from Ohio and West Virginia colleges about Negro status in the students army training corps prompted a district headquarters statement. It declares Negroes may be admitted to institutions that have enrolled them previously, so Young Hall should enter the University without fighting for that right.
The Forum begins its seventh year with Rev Dr George Bundy of Detroit as speaker at St Andrews Parish Hall on October 4 at 4 PM. Lincoln Theater manager Finney will share experiences from a trip to the South. Music by the Stowe School Glee Club. Prof. Wm. J. Decatur to preside.
Attorney Beaty, president of a local NAACP chapter, learned Alf J Hall, son of detective Frank A Hall, sought admission to the Students Army Corps at Cincinnati University, paid a six dollar entrance fee, but was refused because of color. Beaty investigated the incident and prepared a response.
Among our citizens who quietly fought and worked up, Mr. E. Braxton is highlighted as a sterling Antioch Baptist Church member. He built a coal and ice business and bought a three story brick home at 650 West Ninth Street, paying for it in six years.
St Andrew's Episcopal Church at N E Cor 8th and Mound Streets marks Rev E H Oxley's sixth year as priest in charge. Special guest Rev Dr George Bundy of Detroit will preach the anniversary sermon at 11 o'clock, with Holy Communion services at 7 A M and 11 A M. A cordial welcome to all.
Nathan Smith sues Albertina Smith of 945 East Thirty second Street Los Angeles California in Ohio Court of Common Pleas domestic relations case number 169258 claiming gross neglect of duty and adultery and seeks divorce and relief. Defendant must answer by November 18 1918 or judgment by default will be entered. attorney H P Karch 5054 Second National Bank Building Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr and Mrs E Derseh hosted friends at dinner Sunday. Hobart Cavanah has returned from Chicago. The brief column records social happenings in Lockland with names of local residents and their recent travels.
Three room modern flats at 2335 Concord Street Walnut Hills offering private bath and toilet, use of laundry. Monthly rents listed as 32 and 16 dollars.
Lieut. James F. Robertson and Capt. Donald F. Duncan, both Marines, were photographed in camp before enlisting in action that earned them honors. Robertson survived the battle while Duncan was killed, remembered for bravery and grit.
Paris memory of Captain Jack, an infantry officer, who reflects on the death of Lieutenant K after a shell strike. The speaker, a captain, recalls the moment, shares how he could not write to the lad's family, and Sergeant Casey comforts him after a grave loss on the Paris front.
Seattle reporter notes Rev. Frank Beistel, a Holy Trinity pastor and part time shipyard worker, enlisted Capt. N G Taylor to voice the expletives for him when steel harms his thumb. Taylor confirms the arrangement saying he will curse on the pastor’s behalf if asked.
An Italian workman, whose home and belongings were destroyed, refuses Red Cross assistance claiming he can work to support his wife and three children. He says the charity should be saved for war victims and wounded soldiers.
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