Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. GREATEST CATASTROPHE EXPERIENCED IN HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NASHVILLE. NOTICE TO READER you do not readl- end the instructions. Mahleigh Glose place a 1-cent stamp on the back of the suit. you may to any U. & sailal se are placed in the hands. our soldiers or sailors from the fridge. We wrap- ing up the clothes. VOLUME XIII WILL SERVE THEIR COUNTRY More Than Six Hundred Will Answer Call. NASHVILLE'S BEST GIVEN FOR THE SERVICE—WILL ENTRAIN HERE—TO BE STATIONED AT CAMP TALOR—A PARTIAL LIST. As had been expected another call to serve has been issued to the men of the draft age of this city. The announcement was made this week by the Local Board for Division No. One of the city of Nashville, calling for a number of the drafted men to report for duty at room 818 Stahlman Building at eight o'clock Sunday morning, July 28th. It is certain that all the men named below will be entrained in this city and will be taken to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and that they are to leave Sunday morning, July 29th. The following is a partial list of the men called with their alternates: Walter Bonds, 1811 Heiman St. Charles Evans, 1408 16th Avenue, North. Andrew Jackson Floyd, 742 St. Charles Street. Clifford Moore, 923 Morrison St. Joseph Powell, 1216 Jackson St. Edgar Hayes, 2510 Batavia St. Henry Ferguson, 929 Morrison St. Walter Cartwright, 1118 Third Ave. N. Edwin Carter, 2817 West Hill St. Jack Carey Hardison, Clifton Ave. Phillips William McNairy, 917 Morrison St. Water Sebastian, Shelbyville, Tenn James Anderson, 1915 Sixth Ave. N. Virgil Hendley, Vanderbilt Campus, James Vaughn, 2907 West Hill St. Ernest B. Stoves, 422 Jo Johnson Ave. Will Franklin, care Arthur Spann, 31st and Cleara St. Sam Bates, 202 23rd Ave., N. Ewing Waddy, 5112 Louisiana Ave. Reuben Hill, 123 12th Ave. N. Clarence Love Goodman, 705 32nd Ave., N. Henry Loyd Johnson, 805 25th Ave. N. John Harry Matthews, 1303 Jackson St. Jack Moore, 714 25th Ave. N. Porter Burns, 1410 16th Ave. N. Robert George Frazier, 118 Ninth Ave., N. John Clark, 1016 West Green St, Louisville, Ky. Guy Pointer, Harris Brick Co, Zanesville, Ohio. Benjamin Harrison Richardson, Martin tn, Tenn. R. F. D. 4. Box 42. Baldwin, Paris, Ky. R. 3. Baldwin, 2319 Walnut Street Chicago, Ill. William Jones, 1019 Seventh Avenue N. Andrew Stanton Johnson, 148 Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Ewong, 3308 Georgia Ave. care孤 Shoe Co., Union St. Albert White, 1404 Heinan St. John Leonard Byers, 3726 Dearborn St, Chicago, III. Samuel Silvester Dungey, 1607 Hethman St. Lemuel Doss Gordon, 8 Howland St. Pontia, Mich. Will Linck Williams, 1530 Mary St. John Douglass, 1001 11th Ave. N. John McKinney, 1120 Potterfield St. IWill Thurston, 915 15th Ave. N. Robert Etter, 1823 Marino St. Dee Ross, Tennessee Chemical quarters. John Montgomery, 1712 Jefferson St. Vergie Jones, Martha, Tenn., R. 2. Box 70. Taylor Vernon, 1023 40th Ave. N. Clarence Thomas, 1004 14th Ave. N. Ed Horney, 400 Clifton, Ave. Erick Dozier, 503 Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cornelius Clarence Terry, 317 S High St., McMinnville, Tenn. Edgar Johns, 7218 Bessemer Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. John Hunter, Search. Fertilizer Co. Daniel Lowe, 212 Fifth Ave., N. Winston Gregory, 1715 Helman St Sandy Gregory, 1900 Hefferman St Marshall Thomas, rear 24th and Cedar St. John Thomas Johns, 3897 Delaware Ave. Nathan Avery Peyton. 1209 18th Ave. N. Dan Barry, 915 Morrison St. Poke Wesley Hughes, 1107 Charles street, Wheeling, W. W. 1233 State St. Apartment No. 321, Chicago, Ill. Leslie Branch, 905 Fourteenth avenue north. Collis Carnell, 1506 Hamilton St. James Robert Anderson, 1027 18th Ave. N. Lews McClan, 23 West End. Sterling Austin, 1310 Twelfth Ave. nue, north. Arthur Hyde, 51 West Thirty-eighth street, Chicago, III. William Morton, 1605 Third avenue north. Will Overton, 250 Heffernan street. John Hennx Love, 1016 Ninth ave. N. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE Teachers To Visit Art Exhibit Centennial Park. SIXTY COUNTIES REPRESENTED —BACCAALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY—COMMENCEMENT ON THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. The Agricultural and Industrial State Normal Summer School has an enrollment of 55—representing sixty counties of Tennessee and a few from the border states. This is the most studious and industrious body that has ever assembled at the institution. During the summer session teachers have had the pleasure of hearing some of the most able speakers in the United States; namely—Prof. Chas, Keffer, Miss Virginia Moore, Division of Extension, University of Tennessee, Prof. S. L. Smith, Supervisor of Colored Schools of Tennessee, Dr. M. Jacobs, State Veterinarian, Miss Anna T. Richardson, Home Economics, Washington, D. C., Dr. James Sullivan, National Sanitary League, New York, Dr. Louise Lefort, New York, Prof. H. C. Weber, Supt. of Nashville City Schools. State Superintendent of S. W. Sherrill will deliver a lecture Thursday, July 11 at 10 o'clock. Second day. July of each year has been set aside by teachers of the state as President's Day. This has been designated by the President of the institution as a Day for our Tennessee boys on the firing line in France. Many of the leading citizens of Nashville will be on program. The public is cordially invited. Teachers Will Visit the Art Exhibit at the Parthenon Through the influence of Dr. J. T. Phillips, the teachers in attendance at the summer session have been extended the opportunity of visiting the Art Exhibit at the Parthenon, Saturday, July 18, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The students will be treated as a rare treat and will be very glad to avail themselves of this opportunity to see this wonderful collection of paintings. Second Summer School Commencement The Second Summer School Commencement Exercises will begin Sunday, July 14. Baccalaureate Sermon at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, July 14. Commencement address Thursday night, July 18, at 8 o'clock, will be delivered by Dr. Bruce Payne, President George Peabody College for Teachers. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Marion Horton, 740 East. Fehr St. Louisville, Ky. Rollie Eugene Everette, 4616 Indi ana avenue. William Farmer, 920 Locklayer St. William James John Henry Gregory, 1205 Thirteenth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Clay Harris; 11 Chemical Company Robert Gochio, 810 Eleventh Avenue north Harris Dyer, 1014 Harrison St. Wayman B. Lewis, 3202 Watkins St. Henry Wilson, 2410 Cedar St. Jesse Porter, care G. F. Bertrand Camp 2, Terre Haute, Ind. James Robert Archey, Fortyninth and Charlotte avenue. Clem Cartwright, 2404 Wel's St. John William Augustus Andrew Orr, 406 Clifton Avenue. Allen Johnson, 1033 Seventh Ave. Allen Johnson, 1033 Seventh Avenue, north. John Henry Blackman, 1200 Scove St. Willie Powell, corner Forty-sixth avenue and Jefferson street Lurcous Partee, Read Phosphate Row. Fred Landers, 609 Clifton avenue. Harvey Pratt, 5112 Louisiana Ave. Saul Hudson, 1202 Third avenue, north. John Thomas Eberhart, Thirty-fifth and Centennial Boulevard. Walter Washington Caldwell, 503 Eighth avenue, north. Everette Kennedy, 805 Nineteenth avenue, north. Jim Braden, 2403 Wells street. John Farmer, 908 Ninth avenue, N. Wave Cecil, Forty-third and Mcchilgan avenue. Henry Hill, care Winston and Co. Lee Hall, Va. Hugh Glmore, 1020 Ninth avenue north. Pisher, 1523 Phillips street. James William Turner, 1700 Patter son street. Henry Whitico, 1822 Third avenue north Francis Cisco Yeargin, 2846 Clifton Pike. Sherman Barnett Williams, 1814 Albion street. Dennis Smith, 942 Twenty-first ave nue, north. William Macker, 4741 Wabash ave nue, Chicago. Mary Mainer, 1917 Albion street Ollie Haskins, 682 Twenty-eight street, Detroit, Mich. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918. Several Nashville Men Elected To Offices. BIENNIAL MEETING AT GALLA- TIN—GRAND OFFICERS ELECT- ED—SUPREME MASTER DR. J. B. SINGLETON PRESENT—PA- TRIOTIC ADDRESSES. The Independent Order of Immaculates met n convention at Gallatin, Tennessee, July 2, this being the thirteenth biennial session of the jurisdiction of Tennessee, a large delegation from throughout the state was in attendance. Grand officers elected to succeed themselves were Dr. J. W. Whitfield, Grand Master, who now begins his third term in office; Summerfield Brown, rand Chaplani; Dr. J. A. Lester, Secretary Endowment Bureau; E. L. Kinzer, Treasurer Endowment Bureau, and Mrs. M. B. Lewis, Grand Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn. Officers newly elected: S. P. Toney, D. A. Nashville; Dr. I. C. Ramsey, G. M. R. Nashville; Dr. S. D. Smith, G. Marshal, Nashville; W. M. Henderson Young, G. Attorney, Nashville,萨芬廷, G. W. Q. Harville; Robe Wirt, G. P. S. Lebanon, Tenn; Ed Boddie, G. G. Gallatin, Tenn; Geo Davidson, I. G., Tullahoma; Roberta Slayton, G. R. S.; Alton Park, Chatta nooga; Irena Dowell, G. Messenger Nashville, Tenn. Endowment Bureau President, Grand Master J. W. Whitfield, 504 Third avenue, N., Nashville Dr. J. A. Lester, Secretary, 408 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. E. L. Kinzer, Treasurer, 410 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. W. H. McGavock, Nashville. Grand Master's Advisory Board: Dr. J. A. Lester, Nashville. Dr. F. D. Smith, Nashville. Secretary. Rev. Preston Taylor, Nashville. E L. Kinzer, Nashville. Robert Carter, Nashville. Mrs. Rebecca Lester, Nashville. Mrs. Hattie Bender, Nashville. Mrs. Ida doe, Gallatin. Mrs. Mastache Mastache, Nashville. W. H. McGavock, Nashville. Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Tulahona, Tenn. J. T. Patton, Franklin, Tenn. The convention was honored with a visit from Dr. J. B. Singleton, of Nashville, who was recently elected Supreme President of the independent Order of Immaculates U. S. A. He delivered an address to the convention, congratulating them for the progress made during the last two years. He said notwithstanding the many difficulties they had to overcome since the last grand session, he assured them that the future prospect for the Order was bright and hopeful. Dr. J. W. Whitfield, State Grand Master, delivered his biennial address Wednesday morning, July 3rd, at 10 o'clock. The address was very interesting and contained matter of great importance to the Oder. He is an eloquent and forceful speaker and hold the entire convention spellbound for two hours. The grand officer made their reports. The mayor's welcome address on behalf of the citizens of Galatin was delivered by his representative, who made a splendid speech full of wholesome instruction. Wednesday night an hour was set apart for patriotic exercise conducted by Dr. J. A Lester. Excellent patriotic speeches were made. Immediately after the reports of grand officers and committees were rendered, the Grand Master announced the election of grand officers for the ensuing term of the Master. What the Master concluded his biennial address in the midst of great applause and demonstration of approval, the convention went wild and during the excitement a motion prevailed to suspend the rules and elect the present Grand Master by acclamation. Grand Master Whitfield, objected, stating that he would not accept the election except a chance was given any one who may desire to run. Summerfield Brown, of Nashville, was placed before the convention by P. F. Hill. The reason was that Dr. J. Whitfield was elected the overwhelmingly Supreme Master, Dr. J. B Singleton, befittingly installed the of雀select. The convention adjourned to meet in Hartville the first Tues day in July, 1920. The Fraternal Gazette, of which Grand Master Whitfield is editor, and founder, was endorsed by the entire convention. Edwin Hues Pettis, 1624 1-2 12th avenue, north. Oliver Hambrick, 1418 Sktentnth avenue, north. Oscar Evans, 2812 Porter Pike. Troyd Griggsby, 1125 Porter St. rear. Robert Samuel Hodspeth, 1921 Alameda street. James Davis, 535. West Eleventh Street. Indianapolis, Ind. Marvin Gray, 1039 Twenty-first avenue, north. James Barry, 1903 Sixth avenue, north. Percy Gregory, 901 Twenty-fourth avenue, north. Folk Page, 3132 Georgia avenue. William Broadway, rear 2020 First street, Louisville, Ky. 121 PEOPLE KILLED IN WRECK Col. "Y" Gym Used As Temporary Hospital. SCORES WOUNDED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION—SOME ONE BLUND- ERED—SIGNALS MIXED—MANY FAMILIES BEREAVED—MANY STILL BODIES UNIDENTIFIED. Because somebody blundered, at least 121 persons were killed and fifty-seven injured shortly after 7:00 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when 'shville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway passenger trains No. 1 from Memphis and No. 4 from Nashville crashed head-on together just around the sharp, steep graded curve at Dutchman's Bend, about five miles from the city near the Harding road. Both engines reared and fell on either side of the track, unrecognizable masses of twisted iron and steel, while the fearful impact of the blow drove the express car of the northbound train through the flimsy wooden coaches loaded with human freight, telescoped the smoking car in front and pillling high in air the two cars behind it, both packed to the aisles with Negroes en route to the powder plant and some 150 other regular passengers. Just where lies the blame, it is impossible now to say, Officials of the road are silent. But one of three things is reasonably sure—that the engine of N. 4th is the wrong instruction, ran by his signal, overlooked the schedule on which he was supposed to run. That he knew the Memphis train to be a little late, leads to the conjecture that he was attempting to reach the switch at Harding station, a short distance beyond the scene of the wreck, before the inbound train arrived at that point. As Engineer Kennedy's train approached the signal tower in the new shops, it is authoratively stated, he blew for his signal and was given a clear board. Before the train had passed under the tower, however, the red board was dropped, signaling him to stop. The supposition is that he never saw this signal, as both the engine and the passenger tried in vain to attract his attention. sides this, getting a clear signal gave him no right to proceed, as he knew that another passenger train having the right of way was approaching at no great distance. Orders given him upon leaving the station are said to have advised him that Train No. 1 would meet Train No. 7 (an accommodation from Waverly) at Harding Station, and are also reported to have given the engine number of train No. 1. The conductor of Kennedy's train is understood to have stated that he was busy taking up tickets after leaving the station and did not notice that the train had run past the double track, which extends for three quarters of a mile beyond the new shops, until it was almost at the scene of the wreck. The speed of the two trains when they met is estimated by old and experienced railroad men as being not less than sixty miles an hour. The scene immediately following the collision is indiscribable. Those escaping unhurt or with lesser injuries fled from the spot in a veritable panic. The cornfield on both sides of the track was trampled by many, and littered with fragments of iron and metal that the demolished cars. The dead lay here and there, grotesquely sprawling where they fell. The dying moaned appeals for aid or, speechless, rolled their heads from side to side and writhed in agony. Everywhere there was blood and suffering and chaos. From the wreckage, beneath which many still lived, shrieks and muffled cries arose, and here and there helpless yet visible victims prayed for speedy deliverance by death. As soon as possible every available doctor and nurse was rushed to the scene, and a steady stream of ambulances and automobiles, turned over by their owners to assist in the work of mercy, began the task of transporting to local hospitals and undertaking establishments the dying and the dead. Among the very first to arrive and when immediately into the work of rescue, doing much effective "first aid" before even the doctors or the wrecking train reached the scene were Alfred T. Levine, Frank Sanderson, Frank David, John J. Vertrees, Jr., and Harry Friedman. At a time when conditions were at their worst these men labored practically without tools and struggled tirelessly against great odds. In spite of the most strenuous work, however, the labor of recovering the bodies of the dead, many of whom are mangled beyond the possibility of recognition, has not yet been completed. At a late hour in the afternoon the bodies of six Negroes, all fearfully mutilated, were discovered beneath a pile of debris thought to be merely a scrap heap from amoebic shells engines. All morning the centered about the telescoped smoking car of the outbound train, train crews working hard to raise with jackets the heavy body of the express coach beneath which was pinioned or crushed most of the white victims. In BIG DAY AT NATIONAL SEMINARY Churches To Hold Union 11 A. M. Services. GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE— FOURTH SUNDAY WILL BE OB- OBSERVED—MANY VISITORS EXPECTED—OLD-TIME CAMP MEETING. Great preparations are being made by the Baptist churches of this city to observe Nashville Day out at the Theological Seminary, Sunday, July 28. This will be the fourth Sunday in the month, and, according to the plans and announcements made by Doctors H. M. Burns, J. L. Harding, C. H. Clark, G. B. Taylor, G. B. Bolden, A. W. Porter, and in fact the following list of active ministers and pastors: Dr. W. H. Whittaker, Dr. J. C. Fields, Dr. T. J. Tunstill, Dr. A. B. Brown, Dr. B. G. Taylor, Dr. J. C. Harding, Dr. J. N. O. Alexander, Dr. H. A. Alfred, Dr. W. S. Ellington, Dr. S. S. Stuberfield, Dr. A. W. Brown, Dr. C. Roland, A. Phillips, Dr. N. T. Stork, A. Alexander, Rev. J. Moore. The day is to be given almost entirely to a city-wide Educational Rally. Most of the Baptist Churches are to transfer their eleven o'clock and three o'clock services on that Sunday to the campus of the Theological Seminary. A special program has been arranged and sermons will be preached and lectures delivered in interest of religious education. A mommoth chorus under the direction of the National Chorister will furnish the singing throughout the day. It is estimated by the Baptist people that at least 5,000 will be on the grounds during the day, as they have arranged to serve meals so that it will not be necessary to store the history of the churches their homes until the day services are over. Christian Education, as being emphasized by the leaders of the Baptist State Convention of Tennessee, seems to be the watchword. And now that the Summer School is in full swing, being largely attended, the indications point to the Theological Seminary project being a huge success. While practically all of the leading Baptist pastor will be出 of the city the week preceding this City-wide drive, they are to return, according to the best advices from Clarksville to throw their whole strength and their full support to the King of this effort the greatest success of the history of the Baptists of this city. It would appear that increasing interest in the Theological Seminary has not confined to Nashville and the State of Tennessee, as the correspondence and the inquiries from other sections of the country relative to the school have taken up the time of practically one man. One of the leading Baptists of the city remarked, only recently that he was gratified beyond expression to see the earnestness on part of the preachers of the city to acquire more knowledge. "They are coming daily with book in hand, and the love of Jesus in their hearts, trying to prepare themselves for the message that will be delivered further discussing the increasing interest in the Seminary. Further announcement of the plans are to the effect that special cars will be run from the transfer station for the convenience of those hundreds who will go out to the old Boscobel College site, for Sunday. The regular old-time camp meeting enthusiasm seems to be apparent throughout, and from all indications Baptist, large and small, will participate in this celebration. one of the seats, his body held as in a vise, sat one of the passengers, still conscious, but with three of the dead crushed against him. Here the work began. The side of the car was chopped away and the man released, apparently in a dying condition. From beneath the express car, some thirty men were later removed, only the last of their number being alive. His name could not be ascertained, but in the band of his hat were stamped the initials E. T. B. Wearing apparels of every description strewed the ground, among which were several women's slippers, but it is believed that they belonged to the few Negro women passengers who either fied the scene or are numbered among the unidentified or uncovered dead. To hundreds of men and women of Nashville, besides the doctors, nurses and others, are due unstinted praise for their labors in the work of rescue and alleviation of the suffering, injuries and bandages were in abundance, large quantities of ice were sent out from the city, and calls for assistance of any kind were promptly answered by those nearest at hand. Deputy sheriffs, du Pont police, spee-gents from the Department of Justice and members of the home guard afforded the police valuable assistance handling the immense crown of southerners who crowded everywhere, but no thirst or valuables were reported, although suites and other baggage was strewn broadcast over the grounds. Up to a late hour Tuesday night all street cars leading to the scene of the wreck were nacked with sightseers EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING Dr. Sebastian Presided At Notable Gathering. EXCELLENT SESSION—MANY DELEGATES ATTEND—HARTS- VILLE GENEROUSLY ENTER- TAINS—EXCELLENT PROGRAM RENDERED. Special to the Globe: Hartsville, Tenn., June 9, 1921.—The Tennessee Annual Conference Epworth League Convention convened here June 26-28, with the president, Dr Jesse P. Price, in the chair. The pastor, Rev H. E. Erwin, and congregation had everything well prepared for the great number of incomers and snared no pains to make it pleasant for them. The following clergymen were present; Dr J. D. Chavis, Dist. Supt. Memphis District; Rev J. H. Ellis District Superintendent Nashville District; Rev J. H. Ellis Superintendent Cumberland River District; Rev F. N. Collier, Dr J. W. Sebastian, Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D. LL, D. Rev. Wm. Neal, Rev G. A. C. Hill, Rev Anderson Phillips, Rev Dr. Robert A. Dowell and Rev Thomas, Mrs. Mattie C. Chavis, the very able wife of Dr. J. D. Chavis, was with us and was so helpful to us. Dr J. W. Sebastian, the third vice president, was asked to preside at the organ throughout the convention, and take charge of the music of the choir and with the very able assistance of Mrs. Bessie M. Brooks, the music was said to be the best ever heard in Hartsville. This was said to be the reason the rev Dr. Robert A. Dowell was elected secretary of the convention in the absence of the secretary, Miss Susie O. Brown, who was handicapped on account of sickness. The convention was the best in its history. The following were elected for another year: Dr. J. P. Price, president emeritus; Rev. Dr. Ell J. Guthle, president; Rev. F. N. Collier, first vice president; Rev. Wm Neal, 2nd vice president; Rev. Dr R. A. Dowell, third vice president; Rev. Dr. J. W. Sebastian, fourth vice president; Miss S. O. Brown, secretary; Miss Etoy L. King, corresponding secretary; Rev. H. E. Erwin, treasurer. On Wednesday night, the 26th, Bishop Scott delivered one of his famous lectures on "The Mystery of Africa," which was the finest in the business. On Thursday afternoon at 3:40, Dr J. D. Chavis preached a great sermon. On Wednesday morning, the 26th, the Rev. William Neal delivered a great sermon. On Thursday the 4th, the Rev. F. N. Collier delivered a great sermon that will not be forgotten by the convention. His theme was "Gospel Nicknacks." Friday night was a great concert conducted by Mrs. J. D. Chavis. Mrs. Jessie M. Brooks was re-elected Conference Superintendent Junior Epworth League. Thus goes the convention on the pages of history. and taxicabs did an enormous business during the entire day and evening. It is estimated by members of the police department that during the day fully 50,000 persons visited the site, and that no accidents occurred is largely due to those officers on whom the duty devolved of keeping the huge throng in order. Late comers were disappointed, however as the wrecking crews labored so effectively that the tracks were cleared and put in order in time for trains No. 2 to leave the Union Station on time for its regular run at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. This, it is stated, is the first passenger train wreck on the N. C. and St. L. in many years, although a disastrous freight collision occurred several months ago within a few hundred yards of the site of the present wreck, on which ossasion three of the trainmen were killed and many heavily loaded cars smashed to bits. Crowds of people visited the establishments of A. N. Johnson, Taylor and Co. and W. H. McGavock, undertakers, to view the dead of the wreck which occurred Tuesday morning. Each place was a beehive of activity. The morgues were filled to overflowing with the dead and the halls were used to accommodate the bodies in some instances. The dead were brought in every conceivable grusome shape. A. N. Johnson had trucks to assist in transferring the bodies. These trucks were open, and the bodies laid crosswise piled high as possible not to roll off. One body was brought in a washtub, Others had heads, hands and arms cut off, while some were split in two. Several women were among the colored workers who were among the men stationed on route to work at the Government powder plant. Colored doctors and nurses were rushed to the scene and rendered all aid possible. Many who reside here and are expecting relatives today thronged the streets and visited the undertakers' establishments. A large number of helpers were kept busy moving bodies from ambulances, while as many others were kept busy inside the establishments, which were filled to capacity. Extra embalmers were se NUMBER 37 EQUAL RIGHTS PLEA TO CONGRESS Leaders Of Race Only Want Justice For All. LYNCHING A CRIME-FIVE OTHER REQUESTS—NEGROES DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN FEDERAL BUILDINGS-OFFICERS ELECTED. Congress is requested to make lynching a crime against the Federal government, and as such subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal courts, in a petition unanimously passed by the National Colored Liberty Congress, which closed its session here yesterday. This and five other requests for the abolition of specific race discriminations are advocated by the petitioners as win-the-war measure. The petition has been placed in the hands of Senator Penrose, and is to be presented to the Senate this week. The Colored Congress proxs that Negroes are discriminated against in public and Federal buildings in Federal territory, operated by the government in certain states in the army and navy school, in the right of suffrage in certain states and in the civil service. The petitioners ask, in view of the military service rendered by their race during the present war, "that our own republic may not be a part of the world not safe for democracy." They also protest the segregation of races in officers' schools. The Congress was called for the purpose of laying the cause of the colored man before the United States Congress, and was attended by 115 delegates from 33 states. H. H. Harrison, of New York, was chairman of the Congress, and Prof. J. W. Bell, of Kentucky, Secretary. William H. Trotter, of Boston, was elected chairman of the national executive committee for the coming year. M. W. Spencer was elected Secretary. cured to prepare the bodies for identification, if possible. A number of women and children are among the dead. George Hall, railroad porter on the train going out from Nashville, was among the dead. He was a resident of Nashville, and his body is at Taylor, Co.'s. In speaking of their escape, several survivors at the "Y" said when the impact came between the two trains, they were miraculously thrown out of the windows clear of the wreck. In some instances the escape of the more fortunate bordered on the miraculous. Noticeable among this number was the case of Milton Frank, a brother of John P. and Jas Frank, the Fourth Avenue clothers. Young Frank was with his brother Milton Lowenstein, when the latter proposed that they go into the smoker and have a smoke. When they reached the smoker, Frank objected to the crowded condition and returned to his car, where he went into the smoking compartment and smoked alone. When the crash came he was thrown to the floor, but finding a convenient hammer broke the glass and crawled to safety. Others were recovered from beneath the wreck practically unhurt. While the scenes at the white morgues were heartrending, those at the establishments of A. N. Johnson and Taylor and Co. were most pitiful. At the former place there were twenty-four unidentified bodies of Negroes and all day long a line passed in and out in vain hope of identifying some absent relative or friend. At a late hour no identifications had been made. Three identifications were made at Taylor and Co.'s by relatives or white friends. The color line was forgotten and the whites rushed to the aid of the brother in black, offering any and every assistance in their hour of trouble. To the lot of W. H. McGavock fell the care of the bodies of the Negroes from Pegram Station and Burns. He succeeding in getting the names of all but one of the bodies sent to his place. Coffins were staked on trucks as long as they could be piled and rushed to the several establishments where the attendants worked until late in the night preparing the remains for shipment or burial. So anxious were the undertakers to do their full duty in the emergency that full bodies were prepared for burial without awaiting the arrival of relatives or the identification of the remains. Never before have such scenes been witnessed in this city and the horror of day will long remain in the minds and memory of the thousands that viewed the greatest holocaust the South has witnessed in a generation. THE DEAD Private John F. Hussey, Uhlian, Wilson B. Harris, Navy Reserves No. 2. THIRD QUARTER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW READY Send Your Order Now, Have it Filled Before the Rush is on. Orders Filled and Mailed the Same Day Received. Don't Delay, Act Right Now. SEND ALL ORDERS AND MAKE ALL MONEY ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, Etc., PAYABLE TO TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of ber of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In decking to use on your scalp be sure and give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated po made that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair ®Quinade is the invention of an ex-part chemist; it is made under the supervision of an accredited rescued pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade k is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a tough cleaner. Quinasoap lathers very well and fuffs and impairs a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoan, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does obtain these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from the wholesaler or send them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. FROM NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON CHURCHES AND THE MORAL AIMS OF THE WAR More than one hundred of the leading colored preachers within a radius of one hundred miles of Talladega, Ala., will attend the Institute held at Talladega College on July 9, 10 and 11, under the auspices of the National Committee on Churches and the Moral Alms of the War. This was the first institute organized by this committee for colored ministers. The second one and will be in New Orleans, beginning July 23rd, and the third at Hampton, Virginia the last week in August. The purpose of these gatherings, which are being held this summer in a dozen or more college and university centers throughout the country, is to study how the churches may make the best use of their opportunities to serve. The "faculty" of the Tallahassee school includes the following prominent speakers: Dean L. B. Moore, D. D. Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C.; Bishop W. Heard, A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia; Ph.D. Thirkield, New Orleans, La. Rev. W. W. Lucas, D. D. Meridian, Miss.; Major R. R. Moton, Tuskegee College THIRD TH NATIONAL BAPT Advanced Quarterly PER S THE N 70 5th Ave., N. Y. lege; the Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr. New Orleans, La.; President Frederick A. Sumner, Talladega College; Dr. Frank Stanley Van Eps, New York City; Miss Denny and Mrs. E. G. Polk, representing the American Red Cross; Mr. L. V. Gordon, representing the National Committee, New York City. "The subjects discussed will be; "The Moral Alms of the War," "The Historical Background of the War," "The War in Future," "The World War and Reconstruction," "The Rural South and New World Problems," "Education During and After the War," "How to Make the Ideas as Expressed in the President's Message Effective in the Local Community." The alms of the Institute are thus expressed in the letter sent from the New York headquarters of the National Committee to the clergymen invited to attend. The institute will be held "for the purpose of discussing and conferring together upon the subject of the moral aims of this war and the part the churches and religious organizations shall have in reshaping conditions following the war. We can prepare for a fair world until this war has ended. The emphasis is put upon the immediate necessity of winning the war; but this war cannot be won in the best sense of the word unless we keep the great moral issues for which we are fighting clearly before the minds of the American people. We need your presence and your help. This is a purely educational and inspirational agenda to deepen the spiritual life call and help us meet the pressing problems in our various communities." The National Committee on the Churches and the Moral Aims of the War was organized last January to put a greater crusading spirit into the war by mobilizing clergymen and church workers all over the country. Since April it has conducted more than 400 patriotic conferences and mass meetings in 35 states. The members of the committee are: Hamilton H. Talton, Chairman, William H. Taft, Alton B. Parker, the Rev. Arthur J. Brown, the Rev. Sidney L. Gulick, the Rev. Frederick Lynch, the Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, the Rev. William P. Merrill, Glenl Frank, George A. Plimpton, William H. Short and Talcott Williams, Dr. Henry A. Atkinson is Executive Secretary. CHAPLAIN WRIGHT WRITES INTERESTING LETTER Mrs. Elmer M. M. Wright of Helman Street is in receipt of a very interesting letter from her husband, Chaplin Elmer M. M. Wright, who is now at service in France. He speaks very kindly of the recitation accorded him by the men among whom he works and states that he has mastered the French language sufficiently to be understood and make known his wants to the people by whom he is surrounded. He tells of a reception that was given by the men to Mrs. Curtis, the first American colored woman to land in France as an assistant in the various branches of war service there. The men planned this reception themselves and it was a surprise to Mrs. Curtis who did not know that any thing was FED QUARTER end Your Order Mailed to NATIONAL BAPTIST CO E CONVENTION FOR JULY AND AUGU 5c PER SINGLE COPY IST CONVENTION SERIES. THE FOR JULY AND AUGUST---(Monthly) PER SINGLE COPY, 60c PER YEAR. 3c SINGLE COPY. SEND ALL OR NATION NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 12. 1918. being planned in her _honor_. She was presented with a beautiful silver tea service and a diamond ring, as an evidence of the appreciation of the men among whom she is to work. Chaplain Wright states that there are many colored women near the battle zone but that most of them are from the French possessions and while they speak their own language they do not understand English. In closing the letter he desired that his wife remember him kindly to all those friends he made and loved while he served as rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. ATLANTIC CITY PREPARES TO WELCOME NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Atlantic City, N. J., July 6—Elaborate preparations are being made by the various committees of the Local Negro Business League of this city to welcome the National Negro Business League which will meet here August 21, 22, 23, 1918. His Excellency, Governor Walter E. Edge, of Jersey City has consented to deliver one of the addresses of welcome, and His Honor, Mayor H. Bacharach, has also consented to speak on the opening day. Other will be attending trips and a reception at the City Hall to the delegates by the Mayor of Atlantic City and his staff. Mr. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn., President of the National League, Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Chairman of the Executive Committee and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Secretary, together with the other officials, are working out the details of the program and the session promises to be one of vital interest to the race. NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR CALLS CONFERENCE ON NEGRO LABOR Confers with representative Negroes at Raleigh and the Director of Negro Economics of the United States Department of Labor. All highly pleased at results. Washington, D. C., July 5, 1918. The Governor of North Carolina recently called tq meet him at the State House for conference on Negro labor problems a number of most representative Negro citizens from all parts of that State. He also invited Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics of the United States Department of Labor, to meet with them to discuss plans for bringing the Negro labor problems of the rank and file of Negro workers the problems of industry and agriculture in connection with the war and the desire of the white citizens to add their cooperation in increasing the production to win the war. Governor Bickett himself presided throughout the conference and took an active part in its discussion. Dr. Haynes outlined the general plans of the Department of Labor and for more than an hour the citizens present discussed these plans, offering their advice as to such modifications as would be necessary to welfare of the Negroes of North Carolina. At the close of the conference the Governor appointed a temporary committee which has drafted a Con- situation which authorizes a State committee and the organization of local county and district committees. During the conference a number of the citizens present expressed themselves as highly pleased both at the result of the conference and at the liberal attitude of the Governor in calling such a conference. The Governor expressed himself as highly pleased with the results and accepted a place as Honorary Chairman of the permanent State committee. Those present and taking part in the conference were as follows: Dr. A. M. Moore, Berry O'Kelly, Rev. P. R. Berry, Dr. S. G. Atkins, Bishop H. B. Delany, Mrs. Annie W. Holland, Col. J. H. Young, Prof. J. D. Wray, Prof. E. L. Hall, Mrs. F. C. Williams, Dr. J. B. Dudley, Bishop G. W. Clinton, Prof. C. L. M. Smith, C. C. Spalding, J. E. Taylor, Capt. L. E. Hamlin, Dr. George J. Ransey, temporary committee was formed to direct the work until the permanent committee is appointed by the Department of Labor. Of this committee, Dr. S. G. Atkins, President of the State Normal School at Winston-Salem, N. C., is chairman. TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 6—The fourth week of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School closed with a registration of 562. This is by far the largest summer school ever held at the institution, and is also the largest Negro Summer School in the country. Last week Food conservation and War Savings Stamps pledges were stressed in all the meetings. There were demonstrations and special talks on all these features. Pledges for stamps amounting to $1500 were received at one meeting. The speaker on Monday and Tuesday was Dr. M. Louise Lefort, who spoke in disguises of the Fodskid Commission, and commissions sending speakers to the various camps and cantonments who speak to both men and women on social evil. Dr. Lefort spoke to the girls in schools, to the lady teachers and to the entire assembly. Wednesday, T. M. Campbell, District Agent, Farm Demonstration Work, spoke along the lines of more intelligent farming. He told of his experience in his work and pointed out to the teachers possibilities of making farm life easier, more profitable and more attractive. The patriotic Pageant, "In the Cause of Freedom," presented on July 4 on White Hall lawn after supper, was a splendid spectacle, presenting 150 community children and summer school teachers. They were all costed in keeping the Nation's repressed and the performers were highly dramatic and entertaining. Friday the address was delivered by Dr. Charles A. Brown, Principal of Central High School, Birmingham, Ala., who discussed the question, "Why America Went to War." ARRIVES SAFELY OVER SEAS. Word was received in Nashville last week that Dr. Wendell D. Durrell arrived safely over there. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LIONZED GROUND Oil 25% SEND $1.25 FOR TRAILERS LONGHORN PRODUCTS 1915 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA Dr. Durroh was a member of the pharmaceutical class of 1918 of Meharry. After his graduation he became a partner of the East Side Pharmacy with Dr. Allen at his home in Chattanooga. He was called to camp Funton, Kan, last spring and was a member of the Base Hospitals of the 9th Division. While in Nashville Dr. Durroh made many friends who are wishing him every success and are glad to learn he arrived safely over the seas. FATHER WRIGHT WRITES. 56th Service Battalion Engineers, Wednesday evening of this week. I went, to a cantonment about two miles east of here and was one of the speakers at a reception given in a large Y. M. C. A. auditorium in honor of Mrs. Curtis, the widow of the late minister to Liberia. She is the first colored woman worker of the American Y. M. C. A. to land upon French soil. While I have passed two or three colored French women on the streets of Bordeaux, she is really the first American colored woman I have seen since my arrival in this reception was quite a surprise. This reception was one of the companies of my battalion D, got together and gave her a beautiful tea set and a fine diamond ring. The commanding officer of that company was also present and made a talk to the boys. When one of the men of the company presented these surprise gifts to Mrs. Curtis, she was overwhelmed and hardly knew what to say, so great the surprise. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE I go to the city every morning and buy a French newspaper since I have learned to master French well enough to read them. One of the papers of June the 14th has the following caption: To Our Left We Have Still Grown and Grown and Grown and Enemy Hurled Back on Matz. "Friends Where Else Their Attempts Have Failed." "Their Weariness Shows Itself and Our Vigor Increases." "The Americans Are Still Beating the Boche." The news concerning the American troops occupies a prominent place in the French newspapers. I received a nice letter from Sister Glayda a day or two ago. She says I have not been out of my mind since I sailed for France, and that her sister came to see each other again in this life. Mabel dear, I have never thought of anything but of returning to the States to be with my sweet little wife, sister and friends again. The prayers of the righteous availeth much. How sweet it is of you that you both try to comfort each other. Give my best regards to Mesdames Houston, Hunt, Carr, Steele, Jackson, Battle, Kemp, Miss Tommie Male, Griffith and other friends who ask of me. How appreciate their prayers and thoughts of me. And by all means don't forget to express my gratitude to Mrs. Killebrue. Uncle Sam Needs You LET THE Poro System Take care of you "TRADE PORO MARK" Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo. Department R Every man, woman and child in America can help win the war. Every man, woman, and child who buys a Liberty Bond or a War-Savings Stamp dogs something toward winning the war enlist in one division of naming units in the U.S. in government, and backing up our fighting men in France and on the seas. PER SINGLE COPY, 25c PER QUARTER. B. Y. P. U. Quarterly 10c PER SINGLE COPY. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bee oN TAKE THIS BOOK , aa y IT IS A COMPLETE Va \ en s/, , Syn ; ele) een Coreg HISTORY AND MANUAL Uagiees:.. Ee a Vex) OF TH Een EE “> ~ COLORBD. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS =e: : Eh i Gy = THIS(IS THE IRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. Vy ZL» acetal cage a Ol eam tYyy) This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photes of the noted Pythians and “% oii y Y Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. ye ey Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents. for Postage.* iG If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compil- ers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice aoe Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILL- IAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. _ For Sale by Central Regalia Co., N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. ; : : Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. FREE, AFTER ' Mr. Bairy Says He Has Been i Constant Sufferer Since the SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Had Bronchial Trouble and Asthma-- Lung Vica Gave Relief “L contracted a cold while in the ‘Spanish-American War, and it left me ‘with @ bronchial trouble and asthma. Tihave been n constant sufferer ever since, and part of the time 1 Could not Jay down at night,” says Mr. J. J. Barry of 361 Twenty-fifth avenue, eorth, Nashv#le, Tenn, “I was taking medicine all the time,” continues Mr. Barry, “but found nothing that would cure me. Mtr. J. A. Wells advised me to tty ‘Lang-Vita. 1 did so, and want to say ‘that this is the first winter in twenty years that I have not been bothered with asthma-and bronchial trouble. “I can hardly realize that I am now without elther of these troubles, And just to think of going through a win. tor like this without either of these terrible diseases it great.” ‘Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and ‘dealers, (Ady.) ‘MISS BOYD IN CLEVELAND, 0. ‘Miss Francis Boyd, a graduate nurse relatives and friends in Detroit, and ef this city who holds the position as school nurse in Cairo, Ill and who has been in the city for a few days visit, left last week for Cloveland, ©, where she wiN post at Western Reserve University. Before return: ing to her field of duty, sho will visit Niagra Falls, H AIR GR) Wc de> SORT came Straight Pa «BY USING Au ii Ne) PLOUGH'S WK Hair Dressing A Sai do He Brertlagfudy fo ip an PS os eu ct booe Baaee ae pe a AGENTS fit sudssiva’ thr Spee oe PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., nan, ren. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH | Aftor all business the class was we RANT | Ai Se eoeeee ce CARs RA Sunday, July 7th, Sunday school opened at the usual hour, 9:30\a. 1, ‘with a good attendance. After morning services the congregation ritnessed the baptism of five candi: dates, Rev. 1H. M. Burns officiating, At'8:30 p.m, the pastor, Reve 1. M. Burns, ‘preached to a well flied house. Test, Cor. 11:24:29. Theme, The Lord's Guest at the Lord's Table. Atter this great and glorious sermon, the pastor administered the Lord's Supper. At the evening service Rev. P. A. Bedford, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Chureh, Atlanta, Ga., filled the pulpit, preaching to a large audience of members and visitors. Subject of iscourse, “Showers of Progress.” Rev. Bedford held the attention of his hearers throughout his splendid. dis- course, Wo ware glad to have Rev. Bedford with us. Hope he will visit us again. ‘The: following delegates Will represent in the State Conven- tion at Clarksville from the church: Rev. H. M. Burns and Brother iugene Crouch: Sunday school, Mrs. Irene Peay; B. Y. P. U, Mrs. Bettio Ruck- er. Ladies” Auxiliary, Mrs. Ophelia Morton and Mra, Ola Beach. ‘Monday, July 22, we will have our annual-Sunday schoo! plentc at the | beautiful groverWooddale. It you de: aire a great day of pleasure mixed [with the best of water and all good things to eat, join us on that day and all these things shall. be yours, as |Wooddale 1s noted for her splendid water and Tabernacle Baptist Church noted for her famous plentcs. eee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE . - “Wrecks Along the Highways of Lite” will be the subject of Rev, W. S, Hllington’s discourse Sunday morn- ing, ‘ruth, its Influence and Pow- et” will be the subject of his sermon Sunday night, ‘There will be a spec- lal meeting for colored women” of Bast Nashville, Monday night, July 16th, This meeting will be for women only. ‘The Stinday school will have its annual outing at. Hadley's Park, Monday, July 22nd GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE, BAPTIST CHURCH. Galeda Class No. 2 met Inst Wed: nesday night at the residence of Mr. Tulla Cheatham, 1624 Slate street a 8:45 o'clock, the president opened the meoting with song and prayer. After roll call and inquiring after absen teos,~the president turned the class over into the hands of the assistant ‘teacher, Mrs, Cordelia, Miller, who In hor own way taught the class. Next auotations, dues and othe business. "The class was pleased have Miss"Viola Guest with them NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 12, 1918. After all business the class was dis- missed by repeating the class text. Mrs, Cheatham, assisted by Miss Jesse McCarter, served the class to a very delicious fee course. ‘Those present were Mesdames Cor- della Miller, Elvira Moore, Bessie | Btter, Julia Cheatham, Mattie Brown, Jennie MeGlee, Paralee Hughes, Laura Russell. Misses Willie Reed, Jesse McCarter, Laura Brooks and little Willie C. McGhee, METOKA AND GALEDA CLASSES , OF MT, NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH ‘TO HOLD JOINT MEETING, ‘The Metoka and Galeda organized Bible Classes of the Mt. Nebo Bap- tist church will meet in a joint Bes- sion at the home of the treasurer, Miss Annie Evans on West Herman Street, Monday night, July 15 at 8:00 o'clock. It is the earnest desire of the presidents of both classes that all members meet promptly at the above stated hour so as to be able to enjoy |a most interesting and entertaining program prepared by the program committee as well as arranged for their annual “Lawn Fete” which '| will be given at a very early date. ———_+—_—_ ||MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND ; SUNDAY SCHOOL We had a’ good Sunday school. Our Sunday school is growing. We are building our church larger, which will cost $2,500 when completed. Our pastor is doing great work for us. A missionary, Rev. J. L. Collins, Preached a soul-stirring sermon in the morning, He also complimented our chureh work and Sunday school. We had an old time testimonial meeting by the members of the ehureh. A council to ordain was ealled by the church to examine Bro. J. W. Pitts. The candidate was given over in the hands of the missionary. Rev, H. A. Alfred, Rey. T. 'T. Stone, Rev. J. L. Collins. Pastor's collec: tion, $78.21. Sunday school collec- tion, $4.22. Rev. H. A, Alfred, pastor. E, L, Cleggett, Supt. HILLS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURE Rey. ZW. Hill filled the pulpit ‘Sunday night and preached a wonder- |ful sermon. All were made to re- Leslee ible ead a bee amine nicely and the different clubs are | busy working, Tuesday night, prach- |ing by our young preacher, Wednes- day night, Rey, Hilt at the St. John A. M. HB. Ghureh of which Rev. Smith fs pastor. Friday night, prayer ene ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Rom. 6:19-23, Mark '8;1-9. 7a, m. Services and sermon, sub- ject, “The Hand Writing on the’ wali.” Vesper service and sermon at 7 p. m., subject, “Christ Feeding the Four Thousand.” Public invited. METHODIST ALLIANCE IN MONTHLY MEETING The training for service classes of the A. M. EB. Publishing House, Cor. Bight and Lea Avenues, will hold its monthly meeting, Sunday, June 14th, at 3:30, Wr. W. H. Shackelford asks fll members to be present. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Christian of Greensboro, Ala., made an interest- ing talk at the last monthly meeting. womaws MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION, ‘The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union held its quarterly meeting July Sth at the Third Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor. Mrs. H. M. Burs, presiding. Mrs. M. L, Johnson led ‘the devotional ex+ ercises, Prayer by Mrs. Re H. Boyd. ‘The meeting wax well represented by local auxiliaries and quite a deal of business was transacted. Among the many things delegates to repre- sent the City Unoin at the State Convention were appointed as tol: lows: Ors. H. M, Burns, Mrs A. {1 Clarke and Mrs. A. V. Marshall. We had the pleasure of having with us Rev. J. L, Harding and Rev, H. M Burns. The latter made a very in teresting and timely talk on vehalt of the Theological and Training Sem! nary. Tabernacle Baptist Church Aux fliary had the pleasure of receivin the banner for having the larges! number in attendance at the meeting After adjournment of the evening session, a committee of ladies escort ed the’ members of the Union to « well Inden table filled with all kind of delicious eatables. That thts com mittee did not work in vain wa proven by the damage, done whe the guests had departed. We exten the pastor and members @ hearty vot of thanks for their hospitality. At 8:80 p. m., opened with song | Scripture reading by Rev. White, whe after reading Matt 1:10, — offere prayer. Song by the ‘Third Avenu Baptist Church Choir. Recitation b Cordelia Floyd. Duet, Mr, and Mri |Blair. ‘Sermon’ by Rev. Richard Mo ton, ‘Text, Acts 1:8, Solo, Madar Rose. Prayer by Rev. W. H. Whitta ker. A donation of six towels wa gent in from the Ait, Zion Baptis |Church Auxiliary, Mrs, Morton, pres Jdent, for the Theological and’ ‘rai ing Seminary Mrs. H. M. BURNS. Pres. MRS. A. V. MARSHALL, Cor, Sec. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘There was a glorious meeting at the St. John Baptist Church on last Sunday. Our worthy pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, was at hs ‘post and was seemingly in great spiritual trim, and was able to deliver two wonder: ful sermons, (At 11 o'dock he took for his text Acts 16:80—"Sirs, what must 1 do to be saved?” — He illus. trated the text both spiritually and intellectually, our hearts were made to rejoice, At 4:30 o'clock we again met in covenant meeting. The spit it was high. Every oue present seem ed to enjoy the service. At 8:30 the pastor again filled the rostrum, and gave us another beautiful text on our Lord and Saviour’s Supper. Our doors stand open for the reception of members. Visitors always wel ‘come. —— SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH $ NOTES, ‘The Sunday school was called to order by Assistant Superintendent at 9:30 o'clock, Prayer by Bro. Henry B. Haley. ‘The 11 o'clock service was called to order by our pastor with song and prayer. Scripture read- ing 1 Psalm 19. ‘The text was found in Eph. 2:20 and an excellent sey- mon was delivered, In the afternoon at 3:10 o'clock we assembled in the front of our church and had our plc- ture made, after which we had an en- Joyable sermon preached by our pas- tor and gave the Lord's Supper. ‘At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P, U. as- sembled. The meeting was called to order by the president. Prayer by Brother Henry Haley. A talk was made by Sister Lucile Helem with-a good attendance. At our 8 o'clock service We assembled and had a very 00d sermon delivered. We spent the day in serving the Lord. ‘The sick of our church are Brother R. 1. Hayes, our treasurer; Sister Oikley and Brother John Turner. We Jhope: they will improve. | oaern AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor's Ald Club met with Deacon Joe Buckham, Sr., 2716 and 2718 Jefferson Street. “The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by Rey. Richardson, 55th Psalm. Song by the club led by Mrs. Julia B. Por ter, “My Country "Tis of Thee.” Prayer by Brother Joe Buchanan, Jr. Mr. Sterling Webb made a very’ in- teresting talk on Patriotism, paper by Miss Mattie Shutte, Subject “Why we love the president of our Pastor's Aid. Duet by Miss Georgia Robert- son and Miss Daisy King, subject, “Prayer of our Country.” Adress on Patriotism by Mr. Jodie Shutte. After which Bible Quotations were said and weekly dues paid. A neat sum was [turned over to the pastor, Rev. J. L. Harding. A social hour at the res- dence of Deacon John Batson, closed the meeting. A four course’ menu was served. The house was beauti- fully decorated in the National col- ors, ee Beware JOLLY WORKERS CLUB ‘The Jolly Workers Club of Sylvan Street Baptist Church will serve tea, also a very interesting musical pro- gram will be rendered by some of Nashville's popular musicians in the lobby of the Colored Y. M. C. A. The public is cordially invited to come and take a drink With us, Ad- mission free, Mrs, A. Brackens, Pres, Mrs, L.. Marshall, Secretary. DR, J. A: JONES IN DISTRICT CON- | FERENCH. ‘The District Conference of the North Nashville district is In. ses- ston this week at Riddleton, Dr. J. A. Jones, presiding elder, presiding. This © the first of thf series. of district conferences to be held this summer’ by the presiding elder districts of this annual conference of the A. M. BL church in the state, Quite a large delegation left the city Wednesday morning, representing every church in the city of this district. A number of visitors also are in attendance. Dr. J. A. Jones, it will be remember- ed has been recently recalled to the presidency ot Turner College, which station he is expected to fill as soon ‘as he can close out certain work on his district, which had been planned prior to his election, He spent a few days last week in Shelbyville in the interest of the college. The district conference at Riddleton will close ‘Sunday night. MEHARRY NEWS. ‘The nurse's home is beinb remodeled and enlarged, It presents an attrac tive appearance and will accomodate all the nurses . ‘Dr. Wallace D. D. D., has passed the Okla, Dental Board’ and will lo- cate at Okmulgee, and be associated with Dr. A. U. Carpenter. W. 0. McGill, D. D. S., passed the 8. C., Board with an average of 98. He is now enjoying a much needed Fest before he Ipeates, J. W. Johnson, D. D. S., passed the ‘Tennessee Dental Board and is now doing service at Camp Funston, Of the dental class of 1918, thirty took examinatfons in the several states and twenty-nine registered as follows: Tennessee 21; Georgie; 2; Florida 1; Oklahoma, 1; Iilfhois, 3; South Carolina, 1. We know that 110 Medical gradu ates, 14 dental graduates, 9 pharma ceutical graduates and 6 nurses of Me harry! are now doing active servic in the U.S. A. The 1918 catalogue with the Me harry news as suppliment will. soot he out, it is hoped that both will fine Its way to the desk of every graduate It they do not reach you during thi month, a card addressed to the pres dent upon which the proper addres fs placed will bring it, It is difficult to keep the correct ad dress of all the graduates, but th president {8 anxious to place th catalogue within their reach. Le him know where you are and th catalogue will follow. Dr. Hubbard, our honored presiden has just returned from Cincinnat ©,, where he attended an importan meeting, in the interest of the colleg Dr. 'T. H. Elliot is expected to r turn ‘this week from the Mayo Clini at Rochester, Minn, ‘The Doctor he been at the Clinics for several week He will return with much valuabl information, | Dr. Josie H, Wells has returned | her post of duty after days on 1 | Atlantic coast Her friends rool Jat her return, ‘Three or four of our nurses wi appear on the program of the N tional Nurses Association to be he |.* St. Louls, Mo., August 21, 22 a .|23, We are sure they will’ rend a good account of themselves a thelr work, e| Among the recent visitors to t | city were Dr. John M, Hammonds .| Lonisvilie, Ky, Dr. Robt ‘T. Bu s|of Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. R. B. B WE SELL THe EARTH _ | (Bay and Sell oi tstata, ahd and Repair Hosen, ‘Secare Tennats and Cobect Rentals, beprov’ a Radeon Property, Terms to St. Ges batare gaing stsewters. The STAM REALTY & INVESTMENT C0. eee 416 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg. "3% SEE HERE. |i you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses’o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living ete Gall at the One Geat Savings Bank And be accommodated —_—_—_—_—_— For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 380 ae Sth Ave.,N., Nashville, Tenn, ders, of Ft. Worth, Texas. Dr. Hopaom, 18, spent tho ath at Muscle. Shoals, ‘Ala, and is much Impressed with his trip’ perhaps, for more than one Teas Son; the Doctor reports that the five nurses there from the Geo, W. Hub- bard Hospital, aro making a fine re- cord, for both themselvgs and the tm- Stitution that sont them forth, Dr. Geo. B. Lennox, 18, writes from De- troli, Toxas, that he is planning to take’ the State Board of health exam- {nation of Oklahoma within the next ow ays. : |News has just reached us that Dra. R. H. Bacote and J, A. Owen have ar- rived safely in France. Drs. E, B, Coffee and J. W. Reld of the Pharmacy class of “18 have both assed the State examination of | Georsia. ‘Dr, Colfeo has since, boon called to the “colors” and is now being jie! in one of the camps. Dr, J, A. Lester, of the Faculty re- | ports avery successful meoting of the | Grand Lodge, “I. 0. 1” at Gallatan, eee eres delegate, ee ee | Mrs. Kitie Matthews of Medician, | atiss is in tho city. visiting velatives rand friends, Mrs, Matthews was || formerly Miss Kittie Davis who mar- ‘| red Dr. R. B, Matthows, class, 191%, 4 — ioe Sit wee atior Sy nas easarrce gigle tomtieana co Aoetohenn, tu tea ae MEMBER ; MATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION, bod a atered as second-class matter Jancery hing 2 ate cer one po Sioa Sax of Congress = es SDONCRIPTON ADARCR Bitaecccconm 4g Wage Copy cic. OS ee Ee to. eee bor A} ‘ofice when you fall to get your wo we roncse Ay geome ri ue, ar Sheer it sewers taney acest Mater ec ie - gicse ares day ices Scat cree’ meted cat See races Sra ad foe Sea crea we otal anna Hest A acta SEE arb ees Mg, contr autem ADVERTISING [RATES FURNISHED | CRAG ABtTOfIon nN Cree ‘4 ceate per tine each insertion. : LSD OTS Ete i “Fieihag spy end no LY A RS Es “ er io, gee owe ena ate SSI SE hw at wrt sore “Ehate Gdb rt ond rt, ante ie ofc fo and Prt, Tne Se te ts Nashville, Tenn. July 12, THE COMING PROGRAM. On the recommendation of Secre- tary Baker and Gen, March, sup- ported in at least a nalf hearted way by Gen. Crowder Congress has drop- ped {ts plan for immediate extension up and down of the draft age limits ang for the present the young men of 20 or 19 or 18 and the older men of up to 40 or 45 will not be ger- istered for possible conscription. Firat of all, it is worthy of some ‘attention that the war department now has won enough confidence in ‘Congress that it can make such a re- quest based on any kind of promises and obtain prompt aquiesences, That fact*tegisters the keen pleasure of Congress and the nation at the war Department's performance since it was rudely jarred awake in March. It is also demonstrated by the real patriotism of man congressmen whora it was customary not long back for administration partisans to cast as- persions at. It shows that when the government does things and gives basis for the faith that it will con- tinue to do things it will meet no hampering in Congress. That plece of credit Congress Is emphatically entitled to. ‘As to the request of the war de- partment for delay, its ultimate justi- fication will depend on the speed with which its own comprehensive war program is got into shape and sub- mitted. The understanding is that it will be ready in ninety days. A considerable time will no doubt be reauited by congress to debate the program and amend or adopt it ‘Thus it is certain that a definite pol- fey of meeting the nation’s man power necds among other things can- not be expected for some months to come, If anything like present rate of raising and forwarding divisions fs maintained, there will need a max- imum degree of speed when the measure is finally enacted, Any un- necassary delay will carry danger for the cause A short time ago the war depart- ment request for even ninety days delay would have met with the con- Viction on all sides that it was due to pacifism and a reluctance to deal separately with vast and pressing noeils. A few voices are raised even now to intimate that fear. But the country is ready as a whole, along with Congress to aecept the depart. mont’s recent energy a5 a perma- nent and to assume that old happy disregard of facts and of prohabilt- ties Is gone forever. In the meantime sinee the depart ment program is in the process of formulation it will not be amiss t¢ continue discussion of the policies that inust be settled. DOWN IN THE TENTH. As usual the boys down In the Tenth Congressional District are do- ing the right thing in the right way at the right time. These bows always did know how to do things, Thelr latest bid for fame is putting for- ward that peerless statesman, R. R. Church as their choice for state com: mitteeman for the Tenth Congres- sional District, comprising Harde- man, Fayette, Shelby and Tipton Counties, Mr. Church is no strip- Hing, when it comes to polities. He is no weakling when it comes to doing things, Though not given to speect making it is conceded that he is Power among the mighty. Mr Church on the state Bxecutive Com mittee would do much for the rac as he is a man of courage and un doubted ability. He has conviction and the manliness to proclaim them ‘Phe Republicans of the tenth con ‘gressional district honor themselve when they honor R. R. Church. Th constituency of Mr. Church are hig class, the majority of them ownin, homes, are intelligent, thrifty and a credit to any civilization. We ap- pend the following from the Memphis Times and endorse every line of it: ‘The Hon, Robt. R. Church is our candidate for the State Bxecutive Committeeman, which is the Republi- can State Primary Board for the Tenth Congressional District, comprising Hardeman, Fayette, Shelby and Tip- ton Counties. / Mr. Church is well known to us all. He fs a young man of viston, lofty ideals and noble purpose. He is erudite, broad-hearted, patriotic and loyal. ‘He is well versed in the af- = ‘of the government and the polit eal issues of the day, both national and local. He is deeply interested In the welfare of his country In general ‘and of his people in particular. He ‘is a Republican of the truest kind; he believes in his party and Its ability to carry fotward the splendid work ‘of the people. ‘The committee tn selecting him as our candidate in the primary election on the Ist of August made the best possible selection, and the Republi- can Colored voters of the above named counties can do no higher honor to themselves and their party, on the 1st of August, than by electing ‘him their worthy representative in the primary. — —_ ‘FORD, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. Nothing will be accomplished by sneering at the ability of Henry Ford, though no doubt he is far bet- ter qualifled for manufacturing au- tomobiles than for practicing states- manship. His statesmanship like qualifications ought to be judged so far as possible not on the presump- tion that because he has succeeded In fone line he cannot succeed in an- xt, but on the showing he has made whenever he dabbled in politi- cal affairs, That showing when one thinks of Oscar II, is not very en- couraging. Indeed, the most practi cal of men in business have given signs of being the most impractical of men in the realms of politica thought. ‘The term “political” is no partisan. Opposition to the partisan trick attempted in Michigan by democrat is natural and justified, The Nev Yark World, staunchest of democrati organs concedes that Ford's strengt a8 a senatorial candidate of an kind is based in a small measure o {nis demonstrated business —abilit and ina large measure on his lbera | poliey towards labor, as exemplific ‘\by paying good wages. Very likel '|that liberal labor policy 1s anothe evidence of Ford's business shrew ness. "| he erratic and gullible gentl '/man who financed the peace shi -| was @ fish out of water. Neverth \ tess Ford will run, He will have | ‘}ne considered considerably. '/things now look he will _probab) “{prove the strongest candidate th *! Democrats can select. If he win *\the tact that he carried his party | ;|vietory In @ normally Republica state will not be intolerable. Bt "| there should be a clear understandin ‘|that he runs either as a democrat « fas an independent with democrat "Jendorsement. There is not th “fleast warrant for presenting him ‘|the people as a republican wit democratic endorsement, The fals ,]ty of that representation is what tT objected to, With the no wheat regulations there should be a law against serving ‘old corn bread, The penalty for violating which should be death by electrocution, hanging, poison gas ‘and dum-dum- bullets. Not only does money make the mare go, but as the democrats re- flected with regard to Henry Ford, it has a stimulating effect also on the donk. The terribly efficient Henry says he has been “commanded” to run for senator as a republican, by a democrat | ‘The Colonel is not generally known however as being one of the two living ex-vice presidents. Yep: the Austrians “pinned down large Italian forces.” And they will never rely on pins again, Some people seem almost to wel- come disaster it gives them a chance to toss a harpoon. It Is all right to take the bray out of the jackasses but what is needed also Is a plug for some of their ears. Henry Ford, speeding like « hare for that senatorship may yet turn turtle, Often when babies are weighed it Js the parents who are found want- ing. Macaca eb ue how many will climb, HON. Wa. H. HARRISON DELIVERS. ADDRESS. Jefferson Texas. On July 7h the people of Jefferson, ‘Texas, had the ‘ieasure of hearing the Hon, W. H. Harrison of Oklahoma City in one of his masterly addresses, His ad- dress was comn-e'onsive in Sts scope, ly im its diction and conven: | ae fn it8 @ioume., His definition ‘of Democracy, while not to be found tn any text book 18 based upon world wide experience and research and the ‘world will only be safe for Democracy | when it can except this definition as | 1aid down by him, Many orators have visited our city and yet none have | aroused the enthusiasm evinced over ‘che visit of Hon. Harrison. Si > AR OR EIR I “MADE IN TASHVILLE.” We ee ———— = BB in ca Sine . Wah @ i pleas 6 HH ceivit ! ful a j I Zs co 7 ye HS ] T B | sorta GIP | I) | oe ‘fae GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 28 FOGG ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. fl! S02" i oa eee OS EE 0 SSS SSS sinn . A FRIEND TO YOUR SCALP. ee ees |S. mn ————S_—E——— eS “a ] of SF | GIP i : Aegean eee SSS SSS SSS SSS A FRIEND TO YOUR SCALP. By virtue of the power and author- ity vested in me by.a certain deed from D. L. Martin to Thomas Butler, of record in Book No. 349, page 346 of the Register’s Offlee of Davidson County, Tennessee, dated August 6, 1908, default having been made in the payment of the notes therein mentioned and all said notes being now long past due, I, D. L. Martin, Will at 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, July 22nd, 1918, at the South door of the Court House in Davidson County, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public auction free from the equity Of redemption, all rights of home- ‘stead and dower, to the highest bid- der for cash, the following described real estate, to-with: ‘Being the south twenty-five by one hundred and twenty-nine feet of lot No. 17 in Asheraft’s Subdivision of lot No, 14 of the Harding Lytle tract, a plan of which is recorded in Book 57, page 162 R. 0. D.C. Said part of lot No, 17 fronts twenty-five feet on the northerly side of Herman eet on extends back northwardl} between parallel lines one hundre Jand twenty-nine feet to a point, be |inning at the northeast corner 0 Herman and Tweed streets; thence 'Jeast twenty-five feet; thence nort! Jone hundred and twenty-nine feet thence west twenty-five fefet; thenc .|south one hundred and twenty-nin ‘|feet to the beginning. Being part a the same tract or pareel of land con r|veyed to D. L, Martin by deed of Isa ¢| bella Buchanan, a widow, dated Apri 1415, 1904, and tecorded in Book N¢ 290, page 417 R. 0. D. C. June 2511 Y} 1918. D. L, MARTIN. RESOLUTIONS. Where as, it has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late President, Sister Emma Sysney; and ‘Wnereas, The intimate relations tong held by our deceased sister with the members of this club render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of her services as ‘a president of this the Progressive club of Pleasant Green Baptist Chureh and her merits as a woman, ‘Therefore be it. Resolved, By the club that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our sister, who oan called from her labor to rest, Resolved, That in the death of Sis ter Emma Sysney, this club loses a president who was always active and vealous in her work as a Christian ever ready to succor the needy and “iotressed of the church prompt to advance the Interests of the Order Aevoted to its welfare and prosperity. ‘One who was wise 1s consel, fear less in action; and honest and up right woman whose virtues endeared her not only to her club, but to all fel low citizens. Further Resolved, That this club tender its heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased President in this their sad_affiction Further Resolved, That these reso jurions be entered upon the minutes Snapshot of the Conference of teading representatives and sentiment moulders of the race token on the steps of the New Interior Building, Washington, D. C., regarded as the greatest confer- hold among Negroes in the U.S. at which a number of the white representatives were present. we ee eee eee ee ; ee oo ae oe a | f Paige A eM eat BS i Berm aoa SOAP RE A lea ins OR ae ‘ 7 4 9 Bagi Pe SO Ree ee ma 3 ee ‘= By Fal . Poe A Oa yee eke eee Ve ng av Ely | ee eee Fadl eos ‘ a 4 to ae a) x Ue hhc ieee | ~ | eee al eee. oa eM | ; i PES eae lif ce 4 tae Piel Be \< Se : bans oat epon i ; eas sx Ve OR ce i | bt ian ae = Rae See ke ad Bf Fy ara Oa ee rede : a Ee Lk Ay ss Pare rae ie 9 eee See oe Eon oa Oe = ee ee re SSE Aaa a rns od a A oc SA. a Oak oo a rid The following are their names in the order mentioned, reading from left acy to right: as Front row—P. B. 8. Pinchiifick, ave Chas. W. Anderson, Maj. L. P. De ave Montal, French Embassy, Emmett J. ver Scott, Maj, Edward Requin, Dr. R. |B Motes, Judge Robt, Terre, W, B ‘Mr. Will Whiteside came in from camps on a brief furlough last week The day following his arrival he was joined in marriage to Miss Mattie Lou Bradberry, Mr, Robert Frierson and Miss Lula’ Stamps were married last week. ‘The Parker wedding was one of the most brilliant affairs of recent years. ‘The table was one that only the Parkers can set. Every guest pronounced the occasion one of the grandest of the grand. The fol- lowing persons were present: _ Mrs. Leland J. Nesbit, Miss Carrie Hend- ey and Miss Tola Hendley of Nash- ville; Mrs. Sallie Arnett of Winches- ter; Mr. and Mrs, Hurley Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs Annie Gill and Miss Sallie Gil of Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Judge Black and ‘Mr. and Mrs, Earl Black ot Richmond; Mrs. Sophie Dean and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Monroe Pipes and daughter Mr, and Mra, Fellx Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gill and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duncan, Mr Sam Oates and son, Mrs. Janie Me Gill, Master Baward ‘Titiman an [Mr "Lee Trail, St. The bride an groom will leave soon for Holyoke Mass, where they will make thei home. Miss Mene Blay, Mrs. Calli Cannon, Miss Odessa Cannon an Miss Una Dwiggins are at the Nor mal Summer School. Mr, Clarene Hester has returned trom’ Arizona where he was a member of the Tent \Cavalry. Mrs. Malinda Dwiggin | has gone to Dayton, Ohio on a vis 'jto her son. Shelbyville was great! | shocked on hearing of the death « :| Miss Sarah Mosely at the Norms last week. She was a model youn t lady and brilliant future was pr || dicted for her. ‘The family has th s/sympathy of the: entire communtt »|Liout. Burrell Tillman 1s here on t|second furlough caused by the cor »jdinned serious, ness, of nis wit |Mrs, Tillman 1s now better at th yiwriting. Miss Joanna McAdam > writes that whe has accepted work 1 }| Richmond, Va., in the Virginia Unto ‘University. - Miss Mary Davis located in Oklahoma. Prof. R. ¢ Laws was the only person of col |in the 4th of July parade. Tho co - ored people made a serious mistak Ain not accepting the very urgent i | vitation of the whites. It 1s a lo -|opportunity. Somebody was der Ilict. Some of these days we al going to earn some, things, 3 +] Arnett Murray goes to the Bend th -|week, He has been the efficie -‘handier of the Globe and decided - |i a hustler. Dr, Randolph has move I/his office to Dr. Wilsons old stan | Miss Pauline Dean and Mrs. Will {Brown have opened an fee crea p|parlor. Mrs. Magdelene Bell has ri e/turned from Columbia, Mr. | Erving of Wartrace and Mr. Robe Sims of Shelbyville have been adde /as members to the Bedford eolore ” alp anenelations in 5. vuBols, Maj. Joel B. Spingura, © eft )J. Perry, B. H. Lyons. Second row—Wm. H. Steward, Dr, ok,|A. M. Curtis, P, B. Andrews, Wm. De|Davis, 8. J. Davis, Henry A. Boyd, J,|R. 8, Abbott, John Mitchell, Jr., Jno. R.|H. Murphy, H. H. Knox, 4, H. Man- B. ning. 3 ‘aa eperre SHELBYVILLE ‘We congratulate Prof. 8. C. Ralndy on his reelection as principal at Mul Mins Chapel. We are informed that in ‘appreciation of his services he has hada substantial raise {n salary. ‘Miss Mattie Campbell writes from Washington city that she is well pleases with her position and is re ceiving the very best treatment. ‘She js the only colored person in the ‘building in which she works. Rev. B. F. Gooch gave some plain talk to the colored girls who are rid Hing around at night with white boys. Continue the fight, Rey. we are with you. These girls cannot continue this hefarious practice and continue to as sociate with decent people. , EeTILL SPRINGS. Mr. Carroll Simpson, who has been lm poor health for three years died iSunday night at 11:45 o'clock. He Iwas born in Grundy County, ‘Tend. jn 1840, was happily married to Miss Bmmaline Wiggins in 1866. To the union were born nine chidren, only three surviving him—Mr. | ‘Willie Simpson of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Ida |Mediharan, Ind'anapolts, Ind., and Mrs, J. J, McElroy, So. Pitueburs, ‘Tenn, The funeral was attended at the First Baptist Church by Rey. D. ‘A. Townsend who had known him as ‘and industrious, honest Christian for forty-eight years, serving as his pas- tor for thirty-seven years. Ho was ‘ably assisted by the Moderator ot ‘Blk River Association, Rev. D, J. ‘Tate, and the pastor, Rey, E. T. Greg- ory. The min'sters were at their heat and many practical lessons were given the young Christians on liv. ing a model Christian life. A devot- ed wife has constantly been at his hedside, doing all she could to com- fort a dear husband who has loved ‘and esteemed her for fifty-two years. [Letters of condo'ence were read from Mrs, E. A. Townsend and Rev. |Marchbanks. ‘The life of Mr. Simp- json ts worthy of emulation. L'ke a |snowflake, it leaves a mark but not ja stan, Mrs, Mamie Wiliams 0 Calmont 1s Vistting her skitersn law, Mfrs, Violet Williams, Mr. J. 3 McElroy of So. Pittsburg, is spend ing a few days with Mrs. W. C. Simp son. Miss Docle Finch of Nashville 1g visiting her father, Mr. Duke Finch ‘Mr. Sal Johnson of Nashville stoppe: Jover a few days en route to Chatta |nooga. He was. royally entertaine |by ‘Miss Docie Finch. Mrs. H. Hoar ‘of Nashvil'e is visiting her daughter \aare. Seana’ Goott. ‘MANSFIELD. Mr. Louls Moody and his sister-in: law, Mrs, Dewitt Moody arrived on the Fourth, from Haskell, Okla. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Travis. Messrs W. Elmus Perry and H. A. Thorpe made a trip to Paris om last Friday, while there they called to see Prof, and Mrs. H, C. Edmonds ‘on Church street. Rey, W. T. Webbs ‘of Paris preached a wonderful ser ‘mon on Sunday morning at Sprin ‘Creek Baptist. Church, Misse: Altomay and Hattie Tharpe of Parl ‘spent Saturday night and Sunda hore at the home of their sister, Mrs Hettie ‘Tharpe. Mrs. Linnie Smit a Paris was a visitor of Mrs. Wal ‘or Thorpe, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Abron ‘Thorpe spent Saturday an “ay at the home of Mrs. Throp parents, Mr. Willie L, Boyd was th guest of Misses Leatio and Letti ‘Thorpe, Sunday evening. Mr. Travi Rushing was a visitor at the hom [at Mr, W. Fimus Perry, Sunday. Mf and Mrs, @. W. Thorpe visited 11 beg County Sunday. SOUTH LEBANON. A marriage of much surprise to a large circle of friends was that of Mr. Mankins Birks to Miss Mae Agnes White, which took place Wednesday night. The groom is a popular young man of our city, he 1s the son of Rev. J. Berks, Miss White is one of our most popular young ladies, she is the only dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie White, Wo wish them happy long future. Mrs. Missouri Atkins and little son ,Howard, was called to Nashville to attend the funeral of her sister. inlaw, Miss Mary B, Atkins. Miss Tharrah Helluns made a flying trip to Lebanon Sunday and returned to Nashville, Monday, Mr, Waiter ‘Thompson and his aged mother was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamy Hughes, Sunday. The Ladies Atd o sow—Dr. Curtis, Dr, Minton, jJony C. Daneey, Barry ©. Smith, Al pr.! 1. Warren, C.K. Robinson, J. B. ym, Mitchell, Ralph Tyler, R. W, ‘Thomp- yd, son, Nelson C, Crews. no, Fourth row—R. B. Jones, Dr. A. an: C. Tunis, P. B. Young, Geo. C. Har- fla, Waller H. Brooks, Atty. Cobb, “ a, nie RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 250) x Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity. and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) ao Bivected on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is Very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sal- low ar blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan gr freckles—giving you a clear soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of evary- body. Black and white Ointment is alway ahead of powder, Whizh only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment Yamoves them, Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 16¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes be Bleck and White Ointment, a 25¢ cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. My Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an eusy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE My PRER Book Tells HOW tanya ot ce DAD Messi iree ia you bea a's roe seek ornperty cad baptnss Cat rhe ons oe y THE ELOSO SYSTEM SS practices me ty one cere Pe MM cactus y tan oF at Callge ne Dipolomas to graduates Agents | a Se ee OS wanted everywhere write this day. | iM SAN While you think of it. ! ss Sey Eloso Hair Grower i Manvtaclred only by Maram J, Melson, president of ELOS0 College C.., 21 So. Compton Ave,, St. Lonis, Mo, Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College Od ogg oohoheooeoeeooeoooosoooorese Society met at Cedar Point, Monday evening, after business was arranged ‘a delicious menu was served by Mra. Lizale James. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Page, attended the Ministers and Deacons meeting at Cedar Grove Sun- day, where they did great singing. A wonderful meeting was enjoyed by fa large crowd of people. A soul stirring sermon was conducted by Rev. ©. Royster of Riddieton. Mrs. Bud Page and little daughter, Blizabell were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Penning: ‘ton, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jno. P. Pennington entertained Inst Sunday evening with a two course menu for Mr, and Mrs, Bud Page and Mr. Wil: liam White, an enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. Pennington's ,, Rev. Hawkins, Chas. sing i|Ieton, W. L. Houston, ng. |. Top row—Maj. Washington, Mr. -| Venn, A. H. Grimke,, Prof. Cook Capt.’ Arthur Spingarn, Fred Moore. foes guests. Mr. and Mrs. eGntral Batty wore the guests of Mrt, Kan- icins Berks and Mrs. Jno. P. Penning- ton Sunday evening at the home of See ee ee araciaale Pennington and two little daughters, Doris and Johnie Odell were the week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Agnes: Pennington. Mrs. Birdie Nubble was the guest of Mrs. Frank Ward Sunday. Mrs. Bud Page was the guest of Mrs. Birdie Nubble Monday evening. Any wishing to subscribe for the Globe, see Mrs, J. P, Penning- WOMEN’S OVERSEAS HOSPITALS . To CARE FOR GAS VICTIMS FOR FRENCH GOVERN- MENT. as eeu Coreen at eae signed to the Women's Overseas Hos- ‘als a 300-bed hospital for gas case! ‘The Service de Sante will maintain Tee ‘A cable from France asks for doc tors, nurses, and nurses’ aid for an ‘extension of the Labouheyre refugee Me ‘These units, with two already established... will make four hospitals backed ‘by the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Nine of as ees area Nu auel by British suffragists. ad THe BST INDIA HL. GROWER | | RR eae oe @ Wil promote a fullGrowth of Hal. WH aso BaD estore he Y Strength, Ve 4 tally ond. the Aeauty of the Hair. 1f Your Hale |s Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1 you are bothered with Fang th, Dodrty ig Scalp, ot any Hale Trobie, we want you to try a jr of East India Grower, The Remady contain. medical properties that go Ye the roets of the har. stimlate the shi, beng nate to do its work, Leaves the hal soft and siky. Per« fomed with ab im of a theusand lowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beeutiul Black Eyebrows: also restores Gray Wale to its Natural CeCe sed wt ot rn fr Sahn ica, Sa by Mal, Se, We faa fr etn, ‘tae phn Yost, ae, tg Lieto Bt tr nat, BO TION gIS Gomera Adent, OKLAUOMA CIF, OKLABOMA, : Ts axteator postage, SOCIETY NEWS HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB The last meeting for the club year of the Housekeepers Club was with Mrs. Ida Sharber on 7th Avenue. S. The following members were present: Madams Batte, Elliott, Gray, Russell, Wright, Johnson, Dawson, Jones and Sharber. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Hugh J. Johnson, Pres.; Mrs. F. E. D. Awson, Vice President; Mrs. Fossie, Sec'y.; Mrs. Henry Jones, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. W. Russell, Treas.; Mrs. E. M. M. Wright, Reporter; Mrs. Veralee Moore, Ullie; Mrs. Taylor Saunders, Journalist; Mrs. Gray, Gray and Jones as Executive Board. H. F. Tree was the only guest. She expressed herself as being glad to meet with the ladies. The hostess served a dainty ice course, after which the club adjourned to meet in the fall with the new president, Mrs Hugh J. Johnson of Claiborne St. THE BOOKER T. WASSTON TOURIST CLUB A very interesting meeting of the B. T. W. T. Club was held Tuesday, July 2 with Miss Ollie Cook, 1610 State St. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. J. L. Harding. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Eliza Wilder. Roll call of officers. Minutes of last meeting were next in order, after which the meeting was opened for business for one hour. After which Mrs. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, T. President of the State Convention, who made a very interesting talk which was thorough, by all, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a course. Members present: Meadames Harding, Marshall, Saunders, Priest Bolden, Floyd, Wilder, Burns, little Misses Cordella and Priscaella Floyd. Guests: Mrs. Frank Ferguson and little son, of Murfreesboro. The meeting adjourned to meet July 9th at greenwood Park. The president desires to see every member present. The meeting will open at 2:30. The Nonpariel Art Club will have a meeting with Mrs. W. T. Hightower, Tuesday at 3 o'clock, July 16 All members are urged to be present A STAG PARTY In honor of Mr. William Robinson of Springfield, Mo., was given a stag party by Mr. Henry Stockard Sr. of 14th Ave, North. The boys gathered together rather late as usually, owing to the absence of the fairer sex. The guests were met at the door by the host who invited the boys in resting their coats and hats, making them feel very much at home. Music was furnished by a beautiful Victrola. Games, smokes and refreshments were served bountifully. The guests took leave in the wee hours of the night after spending a most delightful time. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY CLEBRATED. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward celebrated their twentieth anniversary Tuesday, July 2, at their home on Bass St. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A two course menu was served. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Meadames Jones, Cannon, Houston and other Misses Edmondson and Perkins. Many beautiful and useful pieces of cloth were presented the bride and groom of twenty years ago. A FLYING TRIP TO MURFREES-BORO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malone of 919 Locklayer Street made a flying trip to Murfreesboro, spending Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone and near relatives. They report having had a nice stay. Sunday afternoon was spent auto riding over the little town and visiting many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Malone met many of the members of the church of which Mr. Malone is an ex-deacon. They seemed to be glad to welcome home once more their old deacon. The members made it very pleasant for Mr. and Mrs. Malone, and royally entertained them. MISS ETHEL JORDAN OF TEN NESSEE, NEWS, CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. May 11.-Miss Ethel Jordan of Nashville TN, arrived in the city last week and is in the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Jordan, 945 East 11th Street. Dr. Jordan is a well-known dentist of this city and is a brother of Miss Jordan a popular teacher of domestic art in Pearl High School, Nashville, Tenn. Theatre parties, luncheons and automobile drives are being given in her honor and it is understood that she is charmed with the unique hospitality of the Golden with her trip through the Royal West. Miss Jordan was delighted Gorge and was greatly impressed the beautiful scenery for which the Gorge is widely known. During her short stay, she has made many friends who are actively promoting her social welfare. She remain in the city until September, after which she will return to Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jordan possesses a pleasing personality and her cultured attainments have enhanced her popularity so that she is being extended numerous social courtesies. MRS. SMITH IN CHICAGO The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. F. G. Smith are delighted to know that she is enjoying her stay for the summer in Chicago. Mrs. Smith is well known in the Windy City and her friends there are sparing no pains to make her stay pleasant. Prof. Smith, whose interesting letters of college life at Chicago University, have appeared from time to time in the NASHVILLE GLOBE is spending his vacation by studying at the University. His work as principal of the Pearl High School is too well known to need recounting and both he and Mrs. Smith will return to the city better able to assist in the education and civic training of the youth of Nashville. MRS. WELKER AND MRS. GLOS. TER IN THE CITY. Nashville is glad to welcome home Mrs. L. E. Welker and Mrs. Gloster her sister, who for the past several months have been at northern train-camps, where their respective husbands have been taking the training necessary to make them efficient as first aid surgeons in the trenches in France. Both Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Gloster are Nashville young women and are the Misses Caldwell were valuable members of the social and educational classes of the city. They are now domiciled at 923 17th Avenue, and will be delighted to see their many friends there. Mrs. Welker has with her their young daughter, Constance. MRS NAPIER IN DENVER Mrs. J. C. Napier, wife of Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the Treasury, is at present in Denver, Colo., where she has gone as a representative at the National Federation of Women's Clubs, which is holding its sessions in the beautiful metropolis of the west. Mrs. Napier is well known from one end of the country to the other, as the prime mover in a number of very popular civic enterprises. She worked ardently and successfully in the movement to make the home of Reederick Douglass a national memorial and has been identified with a number of equally important movements among her people. At home she has identified herself with every progressive move that has made for the betterment of conditions relating especially to the colored people. Since the war her time has been given freely to war work. Her work in getting registered the many women among her people, who because of misunderstanding or misconception of the privilege extended them, to become an active part of a government who hithertoforded had not called into action. They had qualifications as a nation, was a opponent to her ability as an officer, and was put through successfully, mainly because of the indomitable will of a leader who refused to be abashed by mountain high difficulties. In the first and second Liberty loan campaign she worked ardently for the placing of these bonds in the hands of her people and many people who otherwise would not have been sufficiently interested to invest placed their money at the disposal of the government through her efforts. In Red Cross work Mrs. Napier directed and smoothed the many difficulties she many earlier arise in getting the double evidence of her investigation and her hands completed the first red shirt made at a local sewing room by the Colored Chapter of the Nashville Red Cross Organization. Aside from these many activities Mrs. Napier works ardently in her church and is identified socially and financially with many smaller interests that are very essential to the development of an all rounded, well prepared people. MISS ANTHONY IN NEW YORK Miss Lottie Anthony who has recently recovered from a serious illness left the city last week for New York where she will take special work in bookkeeping and filing at Columbia University. She will stop en route to Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D.C., where she will visit teachers and friends. Miss Anthony is a competent stenographer and holds the position as Bookkeeper and Secretary to the President of Southern University, Baten Doug, La. MR. EWING VISITING IN THE CITY. Mr. S. H. Ewing of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days of vacation in the city with his wife and relatives, Mrs. Mary Lyerson Ewing has been in the city since May, she and her children. Miss Cadie G. Lyerson entertained in honor of Mr. Ewing and family, Saturday evening. Mr. Ewing also visited his mother at Hermitage, Tenn., while there he visited the Powder Plant. Mrs. Ewing was welcomed in the city by his many friends. He left Sunday night. Mrs. Ewing, Master Clarence and little L. W. Ewing are going to spend a few weeks longer in the city. GREEN-THOMPSON NUPTIAL Murfreesboro, Tenn, July 9, '18 Simple, but beautiful was the mar riage of Miss Matilda Green of this Simple, but beautiful was the marriage of Miss Matilda Green of this to Dr. S. A. Thompson of New Port News Va. On account of the recent death in the family of the bride only family and intimate friends were present. Just before the bride matched in on the arm of the groom, "O promise me," was beautifully sung by Mrs. H. J. Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., following that, came Mr. Wells of New Port News a friend of the groom at 3 o'clock. As the wedding march was played by Miss Saddle Williams, the bride and groom marched in and were united in marriage by Rev. W. S. Ellington and Rev. T. W. Johnson, both of Nashville. The couple left later in the evening for New Port News Va., their future home, where Dr. Thomas has a lucrative practice. A PIANO RECITAL. On last Friday afternoon little Miss Martha Pryor appeared in her first recital at the home of her teacher, Miss Amanda Perkins. Each number was well rendered, especially the opening number, "The Star Spangled aBnner," which was received with great applause. MR. EARL McGAVOCK IN FRANCE Mr. Earl McGavock of Springfield, Tenn., the brother of Mr. Henry Thompson and Miss Mattie Mal McGavock of 2515 Alameda street, has arrived safe in France, was the news received in this city a few days ago. It will be remembered that Mr. McGavock was a successful farmer of Springfield, and his friends are de NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 12. 1918. lighted to know that he will make a number one soldier and help capture the Kaiser in a very short while, Mr. McCavock visited this city a few months ago and spent several days with relatives. While here he visited many points of interest in the city. MASS MEETING The women of the C. M. E. Church are called in a mass meeting, Sunday, July 14th, at Phillips Chapel, Wharf Ave. This meeting is to make plans for organic Missionary meeting which is to convene in September, in this city. CAMP MEETING AT NASHVILLE Dr. I. C. W. Shelton the south's greatest evangelist closed the camp meeting July 1st. Our Rev. Z. W. Hill pressed the closing sermon. An enormous congregation was present each night and the collections amounted to $175.00 for which we are thankful. A DINNER Rev. I. C. W. Shelton was invited to 502 Quarry Street by Mr. and Mrs. Cole for dinner. A five course dinner was served. The dining room was neatly decorated with ferns and a nice lunch was prepared for his trip to Atlanta Ga. Cream was served by Miss Williams at the National Publishing House which was given by Rev. I. C. W. Shelton. D. D. NOTICE Dr. Louise Lefort will address the mothers and daughters of East Nashville at the First Baptist Church East Nashville, Monday, July 15th. Glenn free, 12 years admitted. Admission free. Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor. YOUNG LADIES, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! As we, the members of the Lonesome Sammies Club of Stotsburg, are such a long way from home and receive little or no mail at all from the homeland, we beg of you young ladies of the homeland to please drop us a few lines to cheer our empty lives. Photos will be exchanged at ladies' request. Please send all mail care of Lonesome Sammies Club, Camp Stotsburg, Manila, P. I. Walter Smith, president; Robert McK reen, vice president; Herbert Allen, recording secretary; William A. Allison, secretary; R. E. Banks treasurer; Andrew Lyons, Arthur Mason, Dillard E. Porter, John Evans, James Jr. Reed, Massey Fitch, Ward W. A. Scott, Edward E. Emerson, William H. Walker. PATRIOTIC MEETING All patriotic colored women are asked to be present at a meeting Monday night, July 15th, at 7:30 p.m., in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. to make arrangements for giving kits to the drafted boys who are to leave for training camp the 28th of this month. If you love your boys who are attending this meeting, show your colors by attending this meeting. Done by the order of the colored branch of the Council of Defense. Chairman Comfort Kit League. MRS. M. E. BRYANT. Assistants: MRS. HENRY A. BOYD, MISS CUSHING. GUESTS AT THE HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J., DURING THE PAST WEEK. Mr. Clayton Holmes, New York City Mr. E. H. Bingham, New York City CITY Mr. Wm. Hendricks, Rochester, N. Y. Prof R. Deane, Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sidney, Philadel phia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison, Phila. delphia, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudnell, Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs Wm. A. Cowdry and family. Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. T. R. White and Son, Philadelphia phila, Pa. Mr. Wm. Parker, Philadelphia, Pa Mr. J. B. Johnson, Philadelphia Pa. Mr. Nelson Thomas, Washington D C. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Wilmington, Del. on. Del. Miss Charlotte C. Lovette. Har Miss Charlotte C. Lovette. Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Miss Florence S. Lovette. Harper's Ferry. W. Va. Mr. L. Nieves. Cape May, N. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waters, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Boggs Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Charles Doleman, Atlantic City N. J. IN FRANCE Mr. Johnny Wilson, who formerly lived in Nashville, but who was residing in Detroit, where he registered, is now in France. Mr. Wilson is a brother of Mrs. R. L. King and Mrs. L. V. Allen. LOCAL—TUESDAY'S HORROR. The Nashville Chapter marked on Tuesday last the first Day's work in Disaster Relief, a regular part of the work of the American Red Cross operated through the Civilian Relief departments. The occasion of the wreck at Dutchman's Bend, taking a tremendous toll from among the colored workmen on the way to Nashville from Memphis, struck terror to the hearts of all. Mrs. Percy Maddin was on the scene immediately, Mrs. S. Crockett and Mrs. Harry Evans called the Emergency Canteen Service to attention at once. Miss Carrington and her helpers with the public health nurses put into operation all the machinery at their command to begin preparation for the grusome task of identification of mangled bodies, the soothing of frantic inquirers. The Negro Y. M. C. A. was given cots by the Civilian Relief for men not requiring hospital attention, and letters were written and sent to their next of kin; the Civilian Relief handled the needs of the civilian sufferers, the Canteen Committee taking charge of matters pertaining to military connections. The following were addressed in letters beating a short statement from the man sending the message, and the writing done in an incredibly short time by an emergency worker with Miss Carrington for the afternoon: Mary Lambert, Edwards Depot Mass. Sadie Davis, Memphis, Tehn. James Ross, Memphis, Tehn. Mattie Griffin, Memphis, Tehn. Wiley Turner, Memphis, Tehn. Cella Jones, Memphis, Tehn. Juanta Ward, Lece, Tehn. Lufie Jones, Memphis, Tehn. Vivian Ward, Memphis, Tehn. Burt Pope, Atlanta, Ga. Patrick Kuykendall, White Haven Mass. Fannie Burney, Memphis, Teenn. Aggie Davis, Memphis, Teenn. Rachael Eddie, Hernando, Miss. Emma Morton, Shelby, Miss. Beatrice Mason, Memphis, Teenn. Etta Carney, Pegram Sta., Teenn. John Morton, Memphis, Teenn. GENERAL -Southern Division A. R C. Athens, Ga. An account of the canteen service to troop trains in Athens, the appreciation of the Negro soldiers for services rendered there (the official order being given that race distinction must not be allowed in service to American soldiers) includes the following story: "As the last train pulled out, an old gravelraider man who knew what war meant and what those boys were going to face, approached the girls of the committee and shyly tendered a half dollar. "Missus, he said, with a smile like a little child not thoroughly assured that he is exactly right, 'won't you use his here to help the next train load?' He was not a wealthy man M. B. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR Member of the Endowment Board I. O. I. who was re-elected. DENTAL GRADUATE PASS EX- AMINATION As a result of the recent Dental examination in this state a number of Mehary graduates of the Dental class of 1918 was successful. Those who passed and were granted license were Frederick Douglass Bay, Nashville; John E. Brooks, Brinkley, Ark; John E. Burke, Forrest City, Ark; Everett W. Cadenhead, Auby, Ark; William Eugene Cloud, Nashville; Stephen Douglass Duncan, Nashville; Frederick Elliott, Nashville; T. Frazier Harmon, Nashville; Hickman, Nashville; James W. Mehary Nashville; William James Wail- Nashville; Walter P. Walker, Nashville; Nashville, Nash- Geo. W, West, Jr. Nashville; Elmer Wilkins, Memphis. SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE great Sunday School and B. Y. meeting is planned to meet at the First Baptist Church, 8th Ave., Nashville, Tenn., July 17-21, 1918. The slogan is $1,000.00. The Executive Board of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention met with the Macedonia Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn., Rev. S. B. Burnett, pastor, and staged one of the greatest meetings in the history of the church. The Board realized with all of the young men of draft age being called in the colors, and that we are giving our country the very flowers of youthhood of the race, to help win the war for a world wide democracy, the principles for which the Baptist stands for; a Government in which the power is invaded in all the people. In giving to our country these men, among them are some of the best prepared men of the race, young men of high Christian charac- CROSS ized By Chapter Publicity. That fifty cents would have provided many small comforts for him; comforts which others would deem necessities, perhaps. Yet inspired by what he saw the 'Red Cross ladies' doing for the boys of his race, and the spirit and dignity and fellowship accompanying the service, he gave what he had, and apologized for not having more to give." The editor of this column has a theory that the man of that type is not "fooled;" he has lived so close through all his experiences of war of other days, and since—to fundamentals, that he has a spiritual discernment. He knew those women had the right spirit, and the Nashville Public quotes him here because of a belief that testimony from his type is reliable; it is of the soul! District of Columbia Chapter The sum of $22.50 realized from a benefit luncheon given by a colored woman whose husband is in military service, has been donated to the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, according to Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, executive secretary of the District of Columbia Home Service Section of the American Red Cross. "You were good to me when I was sick and I want to do something for the others now that I am able," was the way the woman expressed her desire to help. "After the woman's husband volunteered, the extra work caused a complete breakdown," said Mrs. Ufford, "and tuberculosis developed. Treated in the early stages she rapidly improved and determined to help the Red Cross. This is the second contribution that she has given to us as proceeds from benefit luncheons that she has conducted. She has also given a contribution for the soldiers' tobacco fund." Chattanooga Chapter Auxiliary. The woman who is head of the colored Red Cross work in Chattanooga, Tenn., is an enthusiastic and efficient worker in all war-reuer agencies, according to Bishop Lambuth, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South Her father, who is a Negro of wealth had donated fifty head of cattle and sheep to the American Red Cross. The proceeds of the sale of the cattle and sheep will be used for the furtherance of work in the state and for the purchase of Red Cross supplies. "FAST BLACK—WON'T RUN." The following serious anecdote is told by a Government official just back from France: "To one encampment where there were 5,000 Negroes, Gen. Pershing sent word that he wanted 1,500 men for a particular dangerous feat. So they lined up the 5,000 and asked every man who was willing to volunteer to take one step forward. The whole 5,000 stepped one step forward—and they had to select the 1,500. Then the men shouted the slogan: "Fast black—won't run!" ter. The people of this country ought to doff their hats to Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, the National Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. and Rev. H. A. Boyd, the National Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. These men are giving their lives in trying to raise our young people to a higher standard in Christian activity. They have sown better than they know, for we have young missionaries in all of the camps, who are conducting Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. and reaching men that we know not of. We ought to rejoice over this mact, and be encouraged to come to the convention with renewed vigor. We hope that every Baptist Sunday school school and B. Y. P. U. inville and throughout the State will represent this year, forgetting the things that are behind us. Let us sorrell our forces for education and Mission. Every Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. is asked to send $10.00 for Education and Mission. Let there be no slackers. Nashville is preparing a hundred voices to render music for the occasion, on Sunday there will be a musical contest, all are invited to attend every session. L. C. Moore, Pres. State B. Y. P. U. M. B. DR. J. W. WHITFIELD, Grand Master and Editor Fraun- Gazette, Independent Order of Im- maculates re-elected. NOTICE The meeting of the Negro branch of the National Council of Defense will be held July 17th, instead of the usual date. All chairmen are requested to be present and give a report. None by the order of the State chaplain. Dr. M. E. Coleman, Chairman. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, Sec. Mr. Joe Douglass and wife are visiting Chattanooga, this week. We feel very proud indeed to represent Paris, Tenn., by securing the subscription of one of the leading ministers of that place, said minister was Mr. Douglass. We are proud to describe a script in advance. We are always proud to se our leaders take such a step as a rule the preachers always ask for papers free of charge. We have Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. B. W. DALE, Owner. also added to the Globe this week the following names: Mrs. Riley Connie 302 W. Maple St.; Mrs. Leona King 500 W. Campbell St.; Mrs. Albert Hall 619 Pearl St.; Nashville, Mrs. James Allen 701 Fog St.; Rev. W. T. Webb, Paris, Tenn. We made a flying trip to Huntsville, Ala., last week in the interest of the Globe, among the many friends we met please allow me to mention the names of Mrs. Maud Donovan of Hall St., and Mrs. Cora Commons of Church St., Commons paid her subscription. Many thanks to her for the same. Mrs. Common is the wife of Mr. Allen Commons, one of the leading undertakers of Huntsville. Mrs Donovan is the wife of Mr. W. Donovan is the husband of Huntsville, who is one of the leading business men of that place Mr. and Mrs. Commons and Mrs. Donovan were reared in Fayetteville. We were sorry to hear of the misfortune of M. Willie Buchanan, who lost his pocket book a few days ago, said pocketbook contained the following $10.00 in gold, and other money amounting to $35.00. Should any one find it, please return it to him on W. Market St., and be rewarded. The 4th was a big day among the colored people of Fayetteville. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church gave a picnic in Morgan's Park, which was a success, many people from ajacent towns mortored over to Fayetteville. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church had a baptizing on last Sunday, four people were baptized and added to the church. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church was very fortunate in securing Rev. Tillman of Huntsville for their parish. Tillman is a serpent and a mocking bird, he is a star of the first magnitude and we hope his church and the people will treat him as such. Mr. Louis King departed this life Sunday evening, June the 7th. Mr. King was reared in Fayetteville, but has been residing in Chattanooga for quite a while. Mr. Thomas (Buster) Chism, died in Memphis a few days ago, his remains reached Fayetteville on July the 2nd and entered at Rose Hill Museum. Mr. Ardie Knott, one of our soldier boys who left Fayetteville a few months ago and was stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., died at that place on July the 3rd of pneu monia, his remains reached Fayetteville at 10:20 Saturday morning, accompained by his father, Mr. Sidney Knote, burial at Lebanon Cemetery. Mr. Knott is a deserving young man and we regale to him the business trip to Chattanooga last week. He was royal to chattanooga last week. He was royal to the First C. P. Church and also St. Mr. Affert Thomasson (Trusty) Mr. and Mrs. Swopes of West 13th left last Monday for Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Buchanan on the 4th and on their return, stopped in city with his sister, Mrs. Minnie Clark of Maple street, W. at which place he reported a joyful time. This is Mr. Buchanan's old home Rev. Bishop a wonderful sermon Sunday night at the C. P. Church of which he is pastor in charge. The church was filled with the fire of the Holy Ghost. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. J. M. Brown's voice was heard from the A. M. E. Church on College St., with the same spirit existing as at the other churches. The collection at the M. B. Church Sunday was $19.60. Joe Wilson is still sick, we hope he will be out soon. Mr. Joe Wilson made a beautiful Wooden Tenn. on business trip last Monday, Mr. G. T. Hall garden is looking fine it must be a war garden for we never notice it looking that way before. Mr. Willie Wilson reports that he and the other farmers are busy winding up their crops. BELL BUCKLE The school at this place opened Monday morning under very favorable conditions, this being nearly a month earlier than regular opening time. The enrollment was not as large as formerly but the general ents were very encouraging. Much interest was manifested by the Parspirit shown on the part of the parent. Teacher's Associations. The feature of opening exercises was a splendid address by Rev. F. W. Garden, P. E. All present expressed a determination to have the best school this year that we have ever had. We are proud to have our same team in the person of Mrs. Miss Leslie and Miss Scissor at Mrs. Mareus Scruggs attended at dinner Monday, Rev. Garden and Prof. Laws. Miss Mattle Rankins spent Sunday in Christiana. Mr. Henry Pypers has just closed a very interesting entertainment in the behalf of the Red Cross. Mr. Oscar Tillman also Mr. Augustus Tillman of St. Louis, Mo., are spending their vacation with their COOKIE RECIPE tated in the heart of the most the world; replete with every active in construction, appoint- patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at- tlechildren. Send for booklet. sister and other relatives and friends. Miss Ida Tillman is at home from St. Louis, Mo. She will be in our town until September. The grand old B. O. Society No. 108 will have its annual sermon on Sunday, July 21st. The Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star are moving on nicely under their most worthy leaders. The K. of P.'s Court of Calanthe and Irving Juvenile are planning a great entertainment event early part of August. Melvina Cooper is still on the stock list. Mrs. Brabra Prabta has returned from Union City, where she has been visiting her sister. She also stopped over in Nashville several days visiting her daughter. A. B. MR. AUSTIN YOUNG. Dear Friends: I lived in Tennessee for eight years and conducted a prosperous business while there, although not knowing then what I know today, was not looking for the good class of my people and mingled among the class that has caused me to weep and not knowing what good work that you of my race are doing, it makes me rejoice. Yes, Ymakes me look to the God of heavens to fix me so when the time comes that I can come into the world again and try life over again, I will know what life means to a man. I am in the "Dark World" alone, God is my hope and heaven shall be my home. I am trying to bring this great mass of men to the light. When your paper comes to me, you have there are some that are unable to subscribe for it) I am glad to let them have it and tell them about it and what you are doing among "Our Race." I want the world to know that I am a "prisoner," who found Christ, and when I get out into the world again. "Christ's Word will I carry until I die." I am a presser and barber by trade. I am thankful that I am allowed to work at the pressing trade. On June 30, 1918, Prof James H. Lyons, of the Kentucky State Normal Institute and students, ten in number, visited us. We were inspired by their vocal ability in their rendition of many sons. The feature of their visit was the recitation by one of the ladies of one of her self-composed poems entitled, "Ode to the Heart of Christ," a rare tree, the hearts of our fellow-inmates as her words sank deep into our hearts. PORTABLE X-RAY APPARATUS NOW GOWING TRAINLINE TRANSFERS The X ray is now carried to the front-line trench for the benefit of wounded soldiers, so that no time may be lost in ascertaining the condition $ ^{*} $ wounds. The army Medical Department has developed a mobile X-ray outfit. The apparatus is carried on a standard Army ambulance slightly modified. It consists of the standard portable outfit made up of the Delco gas electric set, the high tension formations and the special type of Cool a tub. EVER WATCHFUL. of your finances you will be when you have a checking ac- count with this bank. When you have commercial or even personal funds to handle, the only way to safeguard them is with deposit and check books. Not a penny can escape then. We invite your attention to our facilities and assets. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, Nashville, Tenn. OUT OF TOWN NOTES CORNERSVILLE. Sunday school at the usual hour Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Reed were in Lynnville two days and in Pulaski one day the past week. Rev. Reed filled his place at 11 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Clyde Burges, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Burgess, who recently came home from Pittsburg, Pa., slick, is resting some better at this writin'. His wife and two children are also with him. Mrs. Sylvestra Kennedy wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter. Miss Irene, to Mr. Robert Lee, which quietly took place Saturday night, July 6th. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Penson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardie. COLUMBIA. Mrs. Lizzie McConico of Gravel Hill, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church gave a picnic in Dyers Grove July 4th. Mt. Allen of State Normal, Nashville, made a patriotic address greatly to the delight of all present. Mrs. Anna Dew, of Nashville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Johnson. Please correct the following: In the issue of this paper June 28th under the head of Columbia news, in speaking of the forty select men leaving here June the 19th, the Woman's War Council furnished cach with a lunch, but the Woman's War Council is not an auxiliary of the Red Cross (white). There was another committee auxiliary to the Red Cross that gave lunches but not the Woman's War Council. Mrs. Oda Helms of Lebanon has returned to her home after a week's visit to our city. While here she was the woman of the Adams Mrs. Helms was the recipient of much attention while here. Auto rides, yard parties, luncheons, etc. Little Charles Everett, Love, who has been quite ill at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Love, is on the road to recovery. Miss Bessie Jones and Mr. George Sowell married June 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frierson on Fourth street Rev. Bob Exman, pastor of White Springs Baptist Church, officiated Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick died after an illness of about three years at her home in Mt. Pleasant. Her remains were brought here and the funeral was from Bethel Church. Rev. G. W Pearry, ex-pastor, officiated. WILLIAMSPORT Rev. G. J. Stanfort went to Santa Fe to preschool the annual sermon for the K. P. Lodge. He reports a successful meeting. The people of Santa Fe know how to bring things to pass. In the absence of the pastor, Prof. I. P. Crowe with his loyal teachers and officers rendered the children's program at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. The program was carried out in the highest form. The church was well filled with children. He reports that the congregation the choir and organist, W. M. Johnson, for the splendid music for the occasion, also Dr. H. E. Frances, Mrs. John Tucker and others for the grand lectures given. Mr. Henry Strayhorn was called home from Chicago, Ill., Saturday of last week to be in a tangle at the funeral of his father, Mr. Phillip Strayhorn, who was called from labor to reward June 29th. inst. His wife preceded him to the grave May the 5th, 1918. Brother Strayhorn was one of the oldest citizens in this community and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was a member of the many years he was a consistent Christian, a true citizen, a devotional husband and to love father. Our he leaves to survive hmi one month. Mr. Henry Strayhorn; a granddaughter, whom he raised, Miss Mary Pearl cross; one sister, Mrs. Henderson Brown, of Prim, Tenn., and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted by his pastor Rev. G. J. Stanfort, Sunday at 4 p. m. His remains were laid to rest in Samaritan Cemetery. The A. M. E. Church will have a barbecue the day after Rev. G. J. Stanfort, the day art Mr. W. J. Russell of the Stevens and others. The call on the 28th of June was one of great interest. Mr. W. J. Russell (white) spoke in high terms of the loyalty or the colored people. Total raised for the government at the A. M. E. Church $1,580 (fifteen hundred and eight dollars). Read the Globe. PILOT KNOB. June 30th, the fifth Sunday was a high day at Pilot Knob and Avondale C. M. E. Church. Rev. R. T. Mitchell preached an able sermon at Pilot Knob at 11 o'clock and at Avondale at night she preached a wonderful sermon. She is gifted in power. All hearts were made to rejoice in the God of their salvation. Total collection. 108.32. BELLEVIEW. On June 28th, the War Savings Stamp campaign in charge of Mrs. A. L. Gooch is the talk of our little village. The house was crowded. The speakers were Hon. J. C. Napier and Dr. F. A. Stewart. We want them to come again. We also had the pleasure of having Prof. J. W. Work, who so kindly assisted us in our campaign. We are making arrangements to have the speakers come again in the near future. BELL BUCKLE. "Somewhere in France." Dear Mother: I am well and having a good time over here, and hope you are the same. I was sorry that I could not see Annie, but we had left the camp for range. My trunk and watch is still in Louisville, Ky. I wlwhk them sent to you right away. I have not the time to write much this time. I will write a long letter soon. Give my regards to everybody. A. POWK. Don't write until you hear from me again. I will write again in a few days. 615 Engrs. O. C. Sunday was a high day at the A.M. E. Church. Services all day. Rev J. L. Hawkins and Brother Wright of Shelbyville preached at 11 o'clock. Rev. Henderson preached at 3:30. He took for his text Christian Zeal. We have always been believing that Rev. Henderson was a noble preacher and now we know it, for we never witnessed such a sermon from his lips before. He certainly is a man of God. Another wonderful sermon at night by Rev. J. D. Jackson, one of our own boys who is making a noble preacher. We want to say to him continue on. Our rally was a great success under the management of the three ladies boards. SOMERVILLE. One of the greatest union meetings ever held in Fayette County was held at Alexander M. B. Church, commencing June the 28th and ending June the 30th. The purpose of this meeting was to inspire the people with new patriotic zeal, educational development and religious fervor. Some very efficient addresses were delivered to a packed house Friday night by Revs. Royston and Jones. People from all points of the county assembled again Saturday to hear two addresses by Prof. W. P. Ware, Principal of Training School, who spoke on "The Importance of Right Thinking," and Dr. M. G. Walker, who delivered a great speech on education. The two speakers went over the top and left the people wrought up. The crowd remained to hear other speakers Saturday night and important papers read by some of the most efficient young ladies of the county, among them Dr. T. A. Trelleil Miss Velma Shaw, Miss Mattei Futrell and Miss Melia Hobson Music was furnished by "Singing Johnson" and the Alexander Choir. Two burning sermons were delivered Sunday by Revs. J. W Johnson and J. M. Royston. The people were sorry when the pastor announced that the meeting will close Sunday at 5 o'clock p. m. And all voted that Alexander, which is one of the leading Baptist churches of County, was blessed with having a pastor offended young pastors in the person of Rev. W. H. Brewster, under whose pastoral skill, strong sermons and religious zeal the church is having such a successful year. ELM HILL NOTES Capt. H. H. Walker off the Amb. Company 368, 92nd Division, writes his mother July 2nd that he has arrived safely in France, also George Bryant, husband of Eugenia Hall Bryant, is safe over the great sea and Albert Cowen, son of Mrs. Adela Thompson, writes he is safely over. God is guiding the great ships. He will take care of our dear sons, Mrs. H. H. Walker, wife of Captain H. H. Walker, is now at home with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Madisonville, 423rd Ward street, Cincinnati, O. PADUCAH, KY. Mrs. Luther F. Robertson and wife, Mrs. Mabel McKay Robertson of Springfield, Ohio, were called to Paducah on the account of the serious illness of their father, Mr. Joe Robertson. The many friends of Mr. Robertson are very glad to know that he is convalescing slowly. BETHEL NOTES Sunday school opened at the usual hour each department was busy getting their notices ready for the first issue of the Sunday School Bulletin, managed by the superintendent, which proves to be the very thing needed for our Sunday school. The officers and teachers have installed electric lights and fans for the Primary Department. Sunday morning conserection service and the Missing Child will be the main features. Get right with God with your mind centered on one object of doing something for somebody every day. Rev. Terry of Cunningham, West Va., filled the pulpit Sunday morning, delivering a strong and forceful sermon on truth. Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, Rev. Lee of St. Matthew Baptist Church and Rev. Harding of New Hope Baptist Church were the main speakers for the occasion. The pulpit was filled with visiting preachers and part of their congregation. This was our rally day and a great success. The $300 mark will be reached. The New Hope Choir rendered some beautiful and music. Thanking all who assisted us in our rally, the Bethunton Convention will go to Salem Monday night, July 8th. Everybody that wants a day of pleasure with Bethel Convention to Greenwood Monday, July 15th, you are invited are you coming? If not you will miss a treat. STATION CAMP/ Mrs. Elken and Miss Murry from the City spent the 4th with Mrs. Parker. Miss Florence Watkins spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at this place. Everybody at this place feels delighted, we are expecting a rain, the prospects look good. Mrs. Earnest Frazier and little daughter have been the week-end guests of Mrs. John Price. Mr. Earnest Frazier from the city spent Sunday with home folks. FLAT ROCK A delightful 6 o'clock dinner was served last Thursday at the residence of Miss Minnie Haynes. Those seated around the table were her sisters, Mrs. Chas. Huff and Mrs. Wm. Frierson and husband, her nieces, Mrs. Thos. Hill, Mis Adel Huff also, Mrs. Edward Henley, Mrs. J. D. Clemons and Mrs. T. F. Patton, who left next day for Lovell, Mass., to join her husband. Mr. Henry McCord and Mrs. Richard Jordan arrived here from the village where visiting relatives and friends. Mr. P. M. Davis of Lavergne dropped on Wednesday. Rev. Grant preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at Patterson Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, subject, "What is Man?" SOUTH PITTSBURG. The glorious 6th was observed and spent very enjoyably by the people NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 12, 1918. ends were saying good-bye to them. Mr. Bonner was seen presenting each selectman in line a green back bill, "Hurrah." for this young man, who will be the next? The city public schools will be open Aug 19, 1918 about a month early. Coal conservation in mind. Mrs. E. M. Oliver Principal. Mrs. Callie Hatcher 1st assistant. Mrs. J. J. McElroy 2nd assistant. The County Board of Elm will hold their election this week. The slate will already been made but for fear of changes on Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hatley all smiles, a young man has arrived to board with them for an indefinite period. Mr. Aaron McCampbell has about recovered after several weeks illness. Mrs. Mary Batts is reported improving. The Home Makers Club met with Mrs. J. D. Martin, Wednesday last week. Meeting held with usual interest. Refreshments served. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jno. Counsel Hill, Holly Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bauden Hill and Miss Lena Barnett spent the 4th in Chattanooga, among friends and relatives. The treatment of the colored showman at Whitwell, (an up valley point) last Friday afternoon and night is deplored by the good people of both races. The result of which is a law-suit on in U. S. Federal court. We were shocked when news, though late, came to us of the Emmanuel (Lem Patton, who fell from an elevator at Cement Plant some days ago. He died at one of the local malls in Chattanooga funeral and burial Dechard, his home. He was an indusious lad of about sixteen years. His ultimately death is deplored by relatives. friends. Rev. C. H. McFeld and his congregation entertained this Missionary mass meeting rally at its recent session here. A Holy Ghost meeting was evidenced at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr Martin himself appeared brimful. The many friends of Editor Miller are hoping an early recovery of the gentleman. They are anxious to learn his condition each week through the medium of the Globe. Greenhill, Tenn., June 30, 1918. The Riverview Baptist Church held their annual rally for the benefit of the pastor. Sermon by Rev. A. D. English. Collection, $16.65. Sister L. E. Lester, Secretary. Rev. W. C. Matthews, Pastor. FEDERAL LAW AGAGINST LYNCH INGS. In The House of Representatives. The House had under consideration the report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the amendments of the Senate to the bill (R. R. 758) to amend section 3, title 1, of the act entitled "An act to punish acts of interference with the foreign relations, the neutrality, and the foreign commerce of the United States, and for other purposes," approved June 15, 1917. Mr. DYER. Mr. Speaker. I am in favor of this legislation and all necessary laws that are needed to produce law and order in the United States. The whole citizenship of America should aid in maintaining law and order and not permit mobs violence in any place. We set a poor example for our soldiers and sailors that are sent to France to destroy tyranny and oppression there when we at home tolerate lynchings and attacks upon persons and property without regard to law. This country alone stands in shame and disgrace before the civilized bar of public opinion in that it has for years tolerated lynchings. The lynching and murder of hundreds of colored people at East St. Louis a short time ago and the lynching of Praeger last month at Collinsville, III., horrible and disjraceful as they were, are but instances of thousands of a similar nature just as bad that have occurred in this country annually in past years. On April 8 I introduced a bill designed to protect citizens of the United States against lynching in default of protection by the States. When it is taken up by the Judiciary Committee of the House for consideration I shall offer some amendments to perfect in details, and then I will ask to have it reported to the House and passed by the Congress, so that it may become a law at an early date. I believe its enactment into law and enforcement will result in wiping out for all time to come the most damnable crime known to civilized man. Since and before I introduced this bill I have received many strong independent opinions of its provision to the public conscience of America is now fully aroused to its necessity. The States can not be depended upon to do their duty in all instances. Gov. McCall of Massachusetts, on April 10 last, in discussing lynchings, said: The brutality of lynching does not at all surpass its cowardice. Nothing more contemptibly cowardly can be imagined than for a crowd of armed men to seize a single, unarmed man and put him to death. If such cowardice could be regarded as distinctive of a nation, no amount of heromism on the part of its soldiers in the field could make atonement for it. There has been quite too much talk in our politics, even before the war, of hanging people to lamp-posts. The spirit of lawlessness has received an impluse from men who should be the leaders and teachers of the people. The first duty upon us, after supporting to the utmost our soldiers and our allies, is sternly to the barons, baronets and barons of lawlessness that they too often disgraced our country. The Attorney General of the United States, on the 16th of April last, in an address to the executive committee of the American Bar Association at Richmond, Va., spoke in the same vein when he said: We must set our faces against lawlessness within our own borders. Whatever we may say about the causes for our entering this war, we know that one of the principal reasons was that lawlessness of the German nation—what they have done in Belgium and in northern France, and what we have reason to know they would do elsewhere. For us to tolerate lynching is to do the same thing that we are condemning in the Germans. Lynch law is the most cowardly of crimes. In invariably the victim is unarmed and the men who lynch are armed and fainting. It is a depolarizable thing under any circumstances, but at this time, above all others, it creates an extremely dangerous condition. I invite your help in meeting it. I have recently made an investigation to get some idea of the number of people who have been lynched in the last three years, and I find a record in 1915 where there were 43 white and 49 colored lynched. Most of the white men lynched were Mexicans. In 1916 I find the number to be 8 white and 51 colored, and in 1917, 2 white and 44 colored. Of the total number for these three years lynched, I find them charged with different crimes and offenses, but in one-tenth of the cases was there a charge of that crime which some people consider lynching specially appropriate. The horribility of lynchings and mob violence is evident to all decent and civilized people. Congress should put an end to it, since the States in any cases are unable to do so the bill (H. R. 11279) which I have introduced on this subject is as follows: A bill H. R. 11279) to protect citizens of the United States against lynching in default of protection by the States. Be it enacted etc., That the putting to death within any State of a citizen of the United States by a mob or riotous assemblage of three or more persons openly acting in concert, in violation of law and in default of protection of such citizen by such State or the officers thereof, shall be deemed a denial to such citizen by such State of the equal protection of the laws and a violation of the peace of the United States and an offense against the same. Sec. 2. That every person participating in such mob or riotous assemblage by which such citizen is put to peath, as described in section 1 hereof, shall be deemed guilty of murder and shall be liable to prosecution and, upon conviction, to punishment therefor, according to law, in any court of the United States having jurisdiction in the place where such putting to death occurs. Sec. 3. That every county in which such putting to death as described in section 1 hereof occurs shall be subject to a forfeiture of not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000, which may be recovered by action therefor in the name of the United States against such county for the use of the dependent family, if any, of the citizen so put to death; and if none, for the use of the United States, which action shall be brought and prosecuted by the attorney of the United States for the district in which such county is situated in any district court of the United States having jurisdiction therein. If such forfeiture is not paid upon recovery of judgment therefor, such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce payment thereof by extent or levy of execution or payment of judgment or may compel the levy and collection of a tax therefor, or otherwise compel payment thereof by mandamus or other appropriate process; and every officer of such county and every other person who disobeys or fails to comply with any lawful order of the court in the premises shall be liable to punishment according to law as for contempt and to any other penalty provided by law therefor. Sec. 4. That every State or municipal officer having the duty or power of preservation or conservation of the peace at the time and place of any such putting to death as described in section 1 hereof, who, having reasonable cause to believe that the same is being or is to be attempted, neglects or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prevent the same, and every State or municipal officer having the duty or power of prosecuting criminal offenses at such time and place who neglects or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prosecute to judgment under the laws of such State all persons participating in such mob or assemblage as described in section 1 heret, except such, if any, as have been or are held to answer thereof in a circuit court of the United States, as provided in section 2 hereto, shall be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States and shall be liable to prosecution therefor in any district or circuit court of the United States having jurisdiction in such place, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or by fine not exceeding $5,000 or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 5. That every State or municipal officer having the custody within a State of a citizen of the United States charged with or held to answer for any crime or offense who suffers such citizen to be taken from his custody by a mob or riotous assemblage of three or more persons openly acting in concert in violation of law with the purpose of putting such citizen to death or inflicting bodily violence upon him in default of protection of such citizen by such State or officers thereof, shall be deemed guilty of an offense against the United States and shall be liable to prosecution thereof in any district court of the United States having jurisdiction in the place where the same occurs, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or by fine not exceeding $5,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 6. That any prosecution for either of the offenses defined in sections 2, 4, or 5 hereof, and in any action for the forfeiture imposed by section 3 hereof, every person who has participated in lynching or in the tion of great bodily violence upon any person without authority of law, and putting to death of or of the offender, person who entertains or has expressed any opinion in favor of lynching or in justification or excuse thereof, or whose character, conduct or opinions have been or are such as, in the judgment of the court, may tend to disqualify him for the impartial and unprejudiced trial of the cause, shall be disqualified to serve as a juror; and the attorney for the United States in such action or prosecution shall be entitled to make full inquiry thereof and to produce evidence thereof and to deny person possession or any other tort touching his qualifications on the ground that he may thereby criminate himself shall be disqualified as aforesaid. Some people and some writers seem to think that such a law would not be constitutional. I differ with them in regard to this. The fourteenth amendment of the Constitution says in part: Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, pr property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. Congress has the power to enforce this provision of the fourteenth amendment. The equality clause of the fourteenth amendment forbids the States to deny to any person within their jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. This clause is judicially held to confer immunity from any discrimination as a Federal right. The protection which the State extends to one person must be extended to all. It does not forbid discrimination merely in the making of laws, but in the equal protection which the laws are designed to afford. Forbidding the State to deny equal protection is equivalent to requiring the State to provide it. Equal protection s withheld if a State fails to provide it, and the guaranteed immunity is infringed. The constitutional requirement may be violated by acts of omission no less than by acts of commission. The omission of the proper officers of the State to furnish equal protection in any case is the omission of the State itself, since the State can act only by its officers. (Tenn. v. Davls, 100 U. S., 257, 266; Strauer v. W. Va., U. S., 303, 306, 310; Vav. v. Rives, 100 U. S., 303, 318; Ex part Vav., 100 U. S., 339, 345; U. S. v. Harris, 166 U. S., 629, 639; Civil liberty against race or color prejudice a right, a legal right, under the constitutional amendment? The act of Congress of March 1, 1821. *18* Start. par. 3, p. 338), enacts 1821. No citizen possessing all other qualifications which are or may be prescribed by law, shall be disqualified from service as grand or petit juror in any court of the United States or of any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; and any officer or other person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning of jurors, who shall exclude or fall to summon any citizen for the cause aforesaid, shall on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined not more than $5,000. This was held to be constitutional in the case of Ex Parte Virginia, supra. The court laid stress upon the provisions of the fourteenth amendment, especially: No state shall make or enforce a law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. * * * Nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law. And upon the last section, which gives Congress the power to enforce its provisions by appropriate legislation. One of the privileges or rights granted the colored man by this amendment in citizenship; another is that no State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; another is, nor shall any State deprive any person of life. GIRLS—LADIES Here is an opportunity to learn a high class trade, one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 or $5.00, and many days a evening at the Plenty of work and positions open to those who know how. Let me teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment, How to cultivate and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles. How to weave and manufacture Hair. How to make Switches, etc., Straightening, Singing, Dyeing, etc., all work guaranteed. A quick easy, simple method and perfect, up-to-date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest creations in hair work and how to use the latest appliances that save hair the time and money. MARK BARRILLLI, an old experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, will teach you the French and American system by mail. This course, for a limited time, has been reduced to $3.00, so each Girl can learn. Send a Money Order to the Ideal Co., Box 70, Station G., New York City—Adv. liberty, or property without due process of law; another is, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. If a county judge can be punished for refusing to draw his jury so as to include any of the Negro race, and if exclusion of Negroes from the jury list is sufficient to deny equal protection of the law to a defendant who is to be tried by a jury to be drawn therefrom, the question arises as to why may not the Federal authority protect one of its citizens while in confinement or custody awaiting trial by a jury with the composition of which it has exercised material power? Why is not a refusal to put into operation the laws against lynching as much within the jurisdiction of Congress as is the refusal to obey a State law by a judge in drawing a jury? If Congress can punish a judge for refusing to include any Negroes in the jury list for the purpose of trying a Negro, why can it not punish a sheriff for refusing to protect a Negro while awaiting trial? If Congress has the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions which prevent a State from taking life and liberty or property of its citizens by due process of law, why may it not determine that in order to fulfill this guaranty it may make the sheriff directly amenable to urisdiction in such matters: The Supreme Court has said: The equality of the rights of citizens is a principle of republicanism. Every republican government is in duty bound to protect all its citizens in the enjoyment of this principle if within its power. The duty was originally assumed by the States, and it still remains there. The only obligation resting upon the United States is to see that the States do not deny the right. This the amendment guarantees, but no more. (United States v. Cruikshank, 92 U. S., 542, 555.) The power in the right of the Federal Government to see that the States do not deny any person the right to due process of law, and to see that they do not deny him the equal protection of the law will be construed to be equal to the task. No one of us dare say that the limit of this power has been reached. No person who genuinely believes in the necessity for the exercise of State rights in full vigor will desire to tempt the Federal oGovernment to the full awakening of these latent powers. If the States fail to give adquate protection, how shall the Federal Government exercise its power to fulfill the guaranty of the fourteenth amendment? The amendment itself says that this shall be done by appropriate legislation? Manifestly Congress in the first instance, finally the courts. The States lagged in the making of adequate pure-food laws. The result is that this is now nearly entirely regulated by federal Government. The States did not meet the narcotic-drug nuisance; the result is that the Federal Government is now reaching down into the daily lives of the citizens in this respect to a degree which would have been thought impossible a few years ago. Congress has exercised its rights in enacting legislation with reference to child labor in the various States. It has done likewise with reference to intoxicating liquors. If Congress has felt its duty to do these things, why should it not also assume jurisdiction and enact laws and mob violence? are the rights of property, or what a citizen shall drink, or the ages and condition under which children shall work, any more important to the Nation than life itself? I believe that Congress has ample power to enact the legislation that I have recommended. I believe it would stand the test of the courts and be a great blessing as well as aid in wiping out the greatest blot upon the honor of the American Nation. B. J. HADLEY'S FUNERAL B. J. Hadley's funeral, held at the residence of his mother, conducted by Rev. W. Spences Jackson, assisted Rev. W. S. Ellington of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville and Elder Mark Parker of the Christian Church. Prof J. W. Work, Mesdames C. O. Hadley, A. G. Price and Marie Bolden sang impressive hymns and a number of the Gay St. Christian Church. He became a member when quite a boy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness to our son and brother during his long illness and for their sympathy and beautiful designs at his death. Mrs. M. M. Hadley, mother. Mrs. B. R. Hadley, Mrs. N. Kerr. Mrs. M. H. Hadley, sisters. Mr. H. R. H. Hadley, brother. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBARAY The public has been very generous in giving books to the library this year. There have been individual books given and volumes. Mr. Henry A. Boyd gave a sample of every book published at the Baptist Publishing House. Rev. Geo. Moore gave a volume of poetry, fiction and history. Mrs. R. M. 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With each combs we give lump cap FREE. Send money order orgrams. MONEY BACK IF NOT Satisfactory. $12 per pair. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR CO. 181-187 Park Row. New York City. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule leaves the indigestion. Be aware of counterfeits. USE REGINALL COOGA DALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances. After fourteen years of exper- tial training, laboratory hands has succeeded in manufacturing Baima a hair grow- er that has that no harm to the seal of dandel- ruff, sticks foil- ing, of the hair, makes hair grow- er bair hair grow- er and glossy. GEL THE BEST After fourteen years of age, we meeting the Regi- nall Laboratory has sucessful manufacturing Regi- nall Cocoa Raima har- ber that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandi- ment, the hair, feeds the roots of the hair, mats onto stub, born hair, long, straight, tight, and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of the superior or more durable. Sold on a Money Back guarantee. Send 25c to and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT,LONG,SILKY By using Hercules Pincade Hair Dressings, which is elegantly performed and artfully produced beautiful, soft silky, straight, long buffy jacket, and put on for hair decoration deep the scalp and make hair, shiny, smooth, stiff, smooth hair go soft, long and hard, and give you a smooth, shiny it, and give it up in a very soft. It is your natural right to have fine, long hair, and Hercules dressing it with a strong, dry hair. Hercules don't be fooled into getting anything else HEROLIN Team members include stores helping us and dauneth, SENT 25 cents HEROLin Med. Ca., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS We own our man-made and show you how to make money fast. to her home city a pleasant one. Every day dinners and teas are enjoyed by her and auto trips are adding pleasure. Last Wednesday, Mrs. W. H. McGavock entertained her at a beautifully arranged tea at which a joyous time was spent with mutual friends of long standing. On Thursday Mrs. Mattie Boyd-Benefield and Mrs. Lovell Landers complimented her with a theatre party. Mrs. Kate Evans Grover of Tuskegee, Ala., being joint honoree. The party visited the Bilou, the Star and a very much enjoyed evening culminated in refreshments at the Chantant. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington contributed much toward her pleasure by an auto trip. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Robinson gave a dinner Friday evening which was highly enjoyed. The 4th of July was spent on Boscobel College campus at a picnic where Mrs. Crosby renewed old friendships of past years after which a trotly ride was taken. --- Biographical Sketch in Ohio Wesleyan Quarterly—Weil Known Urbana Educator Receives Honorable Mention in College Paper. The Ohio Wesleyan University Alumni Quarterly of April, 1918, issue contained the following tribute to Prof. E. W. B. Curry, of Urbana: E. W. B. Curry, Ex. 194. The doors of Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., have always been open to all, regardless of race, color or creed. Among the few colored students who have come to us, Prof. E. W. B. Curry, president of the Curry Normal and Industrial Institute, Urbana, Ohio, stands out as the most prominent. He was born on a street, in a log house in Delaware St. He graduated from the high school and Michael College and spent nearly four years in Ohio Wesleyan, during that time reading, law under Hon. F. M. Marriott and Judge E. Wickham. He worked as a laborer hod carrier and janitor, to make his way. When a boy seventeen years old, January, 1889, during his senior year in high school, he rented a shed kitchen on David street, Delaware, Ohio, and founded the now Famous Curry Institute. The kitchen school was fitted up with $6.50 worth of second-hand furniture. The cost was $60 cents per month, and Elmer Curry, the teacher, picked up coal in the Hocking Valley Railroad Yards to keep his school room warm. He had three students the first year, and they were men of advanced years; ex-soliders of the Civil War and ex-slaves. Since that, over two thousand students from all parts of the United States and Canada have enrolled in Curry Institute. In Curry Institute, they have graduated, and are doing excellent service in all honorable walks of life. The Curry Institute, Urbana, Ohio, is incorporated under the Jaws of Ohio, not for the profit, and is managed by a board of directors, selected from some of the most successful white business men of the city. The Institute offers courses in English, Normal, Music, Commerce, Bible Training and Industrial Arts. It is known as "The Tuskegee of the Jaws" because the faculty numbers from eight to ten defined. Christian colored men and women, graduates of the best colleges and universities and institutes of the country. Miss Hannah M. Pierce of the Deaconess Home, Circinnati, O. was principal of the Delaware high school when Elmer Curry graduated. She gave the first books for the shed kitchen school. Miss Pierce spent two days in Urbana as guest of the school during the commencement in June. She delivered the principal's address to the Central Hall, a modern building of fourteen class rooms, erected on the Curry Farm, which will cost—completed and ready for service—thirty thousand dollars. Judge E. E. Cheney, Urbana, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, served as a member of the Curry board of directors for several years. General Warnock, a former trustee of Ohio Wesleyan and citizen of Urbana, speaks in the highest terms of the good work done at Curry and has been liberal in his views. He presents pastor of the First M. E. Church, Urbana, is in touch with the Curry Institute and commends in the strongest terms the work of Prof. Curry and the Institute. Professor Curry is an eloquent orator and an evangelist, of power. He has had years of experience as a temperance orator in the great state campaigns against the saloon. He is giving his whole life without reserve to the community. His school has very little interest and is supported by personal donations and the income from his lectures, evangelistic campaigns and sale of his own works of literature. Ohio Wesleyan Alumni can help this brother and his work through openings for lectures and addresses on the Progress of the Freedman, Temperance, or General Lines. Prof. Curry, sometime ago, delivered an address for the Ohio Wesleyan University Y. M. C. A. Several members of the faculty were present: Prof. Davels, Prof. Miller and Prof. Hornell, and they join in pronouncing his work as a platform man par excellent. The school at Urbana is in need of money to finish Central Hall and erect a dormitory for boys, for endowment, and to pay current expenses. A man who doing and can do such great work should not be hindered for the lack of funds. NOTE—Funds are needed for current expenses—Endowment and Buildings. Speaking engagements are solicited. Address— HANDSOME GIFT TO CURRY INSTITUTE. The Curry Normal and Industrial Institute, Urbana, Ohio, has been remembered by a friend to the colored people in the way of a gift which will mean $15,000 for the school. A white lady by the name of Miss Ella Dunn in West Virginia became interested in the great work of Professor Curry several years ago through his temperance campaigns. During her life-time she was a regular contributor toward the Institute. She died in April, 1917, providing in her will the sum of $6,000, with one-half of what remains after the legatees have been paid for the Curry Institute. At a low estimate it will be $7,500 from the will and the same half of what remains after the legatees have been raised by friends, making $15,000 for Curry. This will complete Central Hall and some building erected on the Curry some time ago now ready for the inside finish, heating plant and light and furniture. The building ready for work will stand at $30,000. Central Hall contains fourteen rooms, of which twelve are for classes, and trades with office and room for heating plant. Over two hundred students can be accommodated in this building. On the third floor in the chapel, music room, historical and relic room and library. The Institute must have a dormitory to house the large number of students who have been turned away in the last few years, owing to the lack of proper accommodations. Robert C. Gotwald, architect, has drawn the plans for the dormitory which will cost in two sections $5,000 to $40,000. Cost is expected for $20,000. With this building, Central Hall and the present outfit, of Curry the school can double its capacity. Here is an opportunity for some good friend to start the funds for the dormitory and thus increase the usefulness of a school that has STAND BY THE PRESIDENT S STAND BY THE PRESIDENT afforded industrial training to over two thousand worthy young men and women during the nineteen years of its history. Professor Curry will be very grateful for donations in any amount, either for buildings or current expenses. LOANS TO OUR ALLIES. With recent loans of nearly $16,000,000 to Greece and $11,000,000 to Belgium, the aggregate loans made by the United States to our allies now amount to practically $6,000,000,000. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 12, 1918. Stand By The President Enlist with the religious forces that are making a drive for patriotic service under religious influence. An Army of Baptist Workers will be Gathered at Little Rock in September in their Great National Convention, Unincorporated. Make a personal sacrifice by putting up the railroad fare and attending this great meeting of Baptists. SILVER. Sixty-four million silver dollars have been melted into bullion by the United States Treasury, most of which has been exported to India. Fifty-eight million dollars of silver certificates have been withdrawn from circulation and destroyed as the silver on which they were secured was melted down. The Treasury still holds 426,000,000 silver dollars, against which $390,000,000 in silver certificates are outstanding. New Federal reserve banks notes of the denomina- 2 There are enemy aliens and there are native aliens. The American who does not do his part toward winning the war, who neither fights nor works nor lends for victory is as much an alien to America's purposes and America's cause as the rankest Prussian interned in this country. Longville, La. July 8—One of the largest and most successful sessions of the New Light Association and its auxiliaries has just closed in this city. They met with the First Baptist Church of Longville, Rev. E. W. Kagler, D. D. pastor. The auxiliaries connected with the Association are the Sunday School, the B. Y. P. U., and the Woman's Department. Quite a number of visitors were in attendance among them, being Rev. H. B. N. Brown, D. D., of Alexandria, La., and Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Boyd delivered the special address on Thursday night, July 4. He was introduced by the Moderator, Rev. Mr. Fontlierro. The address was patriotic and dealt with the denominational advancement. Every department of the Association, this section, reports an annual meeting of the year. It was agreed at the Association, among a number of the Ministers, that a large delegation would go STAND BY THE PRESIDENT from this associational district to the National Baptist Convention at Little Rock, in September. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter, Miss Alberta E. Anderson. We also thank them for the beautiful floral designs. Never Fails. DANDRUFF ETC., USE “RHODAO” Rhodao College UP TOWN OFFICE MADAM B. RHODA REST ROOM FOURTH AVE.N Biatodves SPER BLD wy Nestcliie, Teen. “COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED” Expansion of List of Speakers to Present the War Aims of the Government to the Colored People of the United States from 60 to 100, Representatives of Every Notable Group of the Negro Race to Take Active Part in Approaching Campaign of Edacation. Seer ta eee eas ona eee eee the colored people as to their duty toward the Government and point- ing out to them in a definite and practical way how they may be of the gr2atest service to the nation in the winning of the present struggle for Uberty and democracy. The following well-known men constitute the additions to the list already announced: ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF SPEAKERS. Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, Senior Bishop of the A. M, B, Church, Wil- berforee, Ohio. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, Bishop of the Colored M. E. Chureh, Nashville, Tenn, Bishop John R. Hurst, Bishop of the A. M. E, Church, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Henry L, Phillips, Archdeacon of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. W. 8. Scarborough, President of Wilberforce University, Wilber- force, Ohio. William Steward, Editor The American Baptist, Louisville, Ky. Rev. John Albert Williams, Editor ‘The Monitor, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. John C. Daney, Secretary Church Extension Board, A. M. E. Zion Chureh, Washington, D. C. Dr. James 8, Russell, President St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. I. Garland Penn, Correspond- Ing Seeretary Freedmen’s Aid Society, M. E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor The Planet, Richmond, Va. Mr, Samuel W, Green, Grand Chan- cellor, Knights of Pythians, New Orleans, La. Dr. M. W. Dogan, President Wiley University, Marshall Texas. Prof. William Pickens, Vice Presi- dent of Morgan College, Baltimore, Ma. Mr. John H. Murphy, Editor The Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Mr. George L. Knox," Publisher ‘The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. A. BE. Manning, Rdltor ‘Th World, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr, ‘Sumner A. Furniss, Member City Connell, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Armond W, Scott, Grand Ex alted Ruler, Order of Elks, Washing ton, D.C. Mr. B. M, Hewlett, Attorney a Law, Washington, D. C. Mr. Henry Lassiter, 1215 17th St Washington, D.C. Mr, R, L. Smith, President Farm ers Improvement Society, Wac Texas. ‘Mr, Walter J. Singleton, Presider Mu-So-Lit Club, Washington, D. Mr. W. P. Kemp, Editor The Leac er, Detroit, Mich. ‘Mr, W.'E, Mollison, Attorney « Law, Chicago, Il. Mr, J. Gray Lucas, Attorney Low, Chicago, I Mr. Charles H. Anderson, Pres @ent Anderson & Company Banker Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. George A. Myers, Clevelan Ohio, Mr, William Warley, Editor Lonisville, News, Louisville, Ky. ‘Mr, William . Francis, Attorn at Law, St. Paul, Minn, Mr. A. EB. Meyzeek, Principal Ci ored Normal School, Louisville, K Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson, 4 torney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Rey. J. Francis Robinson, Fi Secretary of National Baptist Co vention (Incorporated), Chicago, | Mr. James J, Manuel, Office of Av itor of State, Denver, Colo. Mr, R. B. Hudson, Secretary tional Baptist Convention (Inc porated), Selma, Ala. ‘Mr. Clarence W. Allen, Presid Press Publishing Company, Mob‘ Ala. Dr. A. F, Owens, Dean Theologi Department, Selma University, § ma, Ala, Dr. B, . Belsaw, Secretary E cutive Board, National Medical . sociation, Mobile, Ala. Dr. Byrd Prillerman, Preside West Virginia Collegiate Institi Institute, West Va. Mr. Roseoe Conkling Bruce, sistant Superintendent Public Seb« Washington, D. ©. Dr. Richard Carroll, Columbia © Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, Secret State Migrant Welfare Commiss ‘Trenton, N. J. Mr. Robert L. Vann, Hditor Courier and Assistant City Solic Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Chris J, Perry, President tional Negro Press Association, P adelphia, Pa. Dr. R. 8, Wilkinson, Presid Normal Industrial and’ Mechat College, Orangeburg, 8. C. ‘Mr. James A. Ross, Publisher, falo, New York, Dr. W. W. Lucas, General Officer, M, E. Church, Meridian, Miss. A RENEWED IMPETUS TO NEGRO PATRIOTISM Zones of activity have been worked out and it is expected that speakers will accept assignments as near their homes as possible to avoid the expense incident to long Journeys. Except in special cases, expenses connected with speaking appointments should be borne by the local auspices under which the speakers appear ‘The loyalty of the 12,000,000 Neg groes of America is not doubted, but it is believed that their natural pat- riotism will be stirred anew and their helpful activities will be given a livelier impetus through the elo- quent reminders voiced by leaders of ought and opinion who enjoy in the fullest measure their confidence ee esteem, DEATH OF MAJ. GEORGE HALL ae cs eb / Among the well known Nashville people who met their death in the eatastrophe on the N.C, and St. L. Railroad on Dutchman's Grade, seven and one-half miles. from Nashville, was Maj. George Hall, of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, who was on the outbound train. Hundreds of people of Nashville were acquainted with Maj. Hall, who was regarded as one of the most popular men of the fraternal circles, His record in bringing the Uniform Rank from ob- scurity to a national importance placed him in high esteem. It was at St, Louls, Mo,, last August, during the Suprenie Encampment that he Aistinguished himself as a tacticlan in militery art. But for more than fifteen years his great attention to the development of the Uniform Rank has attracted wide spread at- ‘tention, His family is also well ‘known, as he had a daughter to grad- uate from the High School only. this bast year, While not born in Nash- ville, he has lived in the eity for a number of years and had been in the employ of the N.C. and St. L. Rail- road for a considerable length of time. A, & |. STATE NORMAL TEACHERS ‘TO VIEW ART EXHIBIT SATUR- DAY A GEMTENNIAL PARIC: The Park Commissioners, in com-| pliance with the request of Dr. J. T. Phillips. has extended an. nivitation to Pres. W. J. Hale and the 600 teachers to view the Art Exhbift Sat- urday, July 13th, at the Parthenon in Centennial Park. The hours are from 10.a. my to'§ p.m, The local colored people: who are. espectally” In- terested in art are also invited and it is understood a large number wil visit the Art Gallery. It is stated ‘authoritatively tha‘ the co'lection of ‘paintings Is the most artistic and elabora‘e ever displayed in Nashville and the teachers are looking forward ‘to. their visit_with pleasant. and. pro: Mable antiefpatfons \121 PEOPLE KILLED IN WRECK. Robert Long, son of Lieut. Long of rodman in employ of N., C. and St. ‘Wm. F. Floyd, engineer on train Dave C. Kennedy, engineer No. 1, 6 Aberdeen apartments. Luther L. Meadows, fireman No. 1, Milton Lowenstein, salesman for Tim Dickinson, baggage master John H. Peebles, engineer, N. C. 'W. Johnson, Silver Lake, Tenn. F. E. Pell, Y. M. C. A. Melville Chadwell, Seventeenth St |and Chadwell avenue, mail clerk, | Lige McClanahan, Caruthersville Miss. John Reed, Jackson, Tenn. Douglass T. Bates, Centerville |r W. W. Lawrence, address unknown F. T. Payne, Nashville. W. A. Schameron, Jackson, Tenn. Alexander H. Ash, address un _| known. FOR RENT or LEASE Store Room. Halls, Office Rooms, Living Rooms Central Portion of City Repairs to Suit Tenants 4.6, Napioe NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 12, 1918. Cheap home-made beauty lotion to bleach the skin white At the cost of a small jar of ordinary. cold cream one can prepare a fall quar ter pint of the most wonderful lemon tkin'whitener and complexion Veautifr, by equecting the juice of bwo freah lent one intoa bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken io erain he ice trv a ie Gath 0 no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo tion will Keep fresh for months, Every fworman knows that lenion juice is oct to bleach « darkened skin. Just, try itt Get three ounce of orchard ‘white at any drug store el toro lemons from the grocer and make Gp f quarter pint of this sweetly (racrot Temon lotien and massage it the face, neck, arms and Is ‘Secuiee to chines coos sete Sb gga a cahagedt ea harmless to whiten a dark » $$$ Ed Williams, Memphis, Otto Wolfe, 757 Demonbreun. William Knoeh, 1509 Beechwood Ave,, Western Union Telegraph op- erator. W. B. Harris, Covington. J.T. Armer, Trentez Louis Woods, Marvell, Ark. 8. J. Vaughn, Dukedom, Tenn. J.T, Whittaker, Padueah, Ky. John T. Nolan, Nashville ‘An unidentified soldier, address un- known, Floyd Richards, U. 8. N., Newbern. N. M. Vanderbrook, U. 8. N., Jackson, Tenn. —— Lyneh, Cookville, W. M. Winstead. ‘Thomas W. Dickerson, baggage man on No. 4. yh? P: Hussey, U. 8. Marine, Ulin, ‘Two unidentified dead. COLORED. Oliver Peck, Craggie Hope, Tenn, Frank Hunter, Joe Hunter, Marshall White, Pegram, Tenn, Unidentified woman, 40 years old. Bess Dunn, Kingston Springs. Susan Miller, 1513 Hawkins Street, Nashville, George Hall, train porter, Nash- ville. Matt Wilson, Nashville. George Turner, Burns, Tenn, pic, B: Murphy, ‘Kingston Springs, Tenn. John Reid, Jackson, Tenn, Toe Morse, address not known, Lem Hudson, Memphis. Hubert Freelitig, Newsom Station, Arbel Beck, Kingston Springs, ‘Tenn, Roger Stone, Whitlock, Tenn, W. Ernest Beck, Kingston Springs. Andy Robinson, N.C. & St L. shops. J. J. Hall, 1616 Jackson St, Nash- ville. Nine unidentified women, Walter White, Fred Harris, Matthew Coles. George Codd. — Allen, Memphis, Tenn. — Johnson, Missouri. ‘Thirty unidentified men, ‘THE INJURED At City Hospital. Albert Jones, colored, Cable Ave. near fair grounds, Memphis. Richard Crawford, colored, Mem: phis, 1117 Kentucky Ave. Daye MeKinney, colored, 108 B Carolina Street, Memphis. Albert Woods, colored, 67 Adams St., Memphis, Warner Price, colored, Scott an¢ Howard Streets, Memphis. —— Cash, colored, race track | mempnis Clarence Rose, 142 Monteverde St. Memphis. W. B. Yater, 183 Jackson Ave Memphis ‘Thos. Carney, colored, Pegram’ | Station, }|" Wiley Pope, colored, rear 150 & -|Third St., Memphis, )| Arthur Kuykendale, colored, Mert | phis. ||P Ben Allen, colored, Second Avena -| Station E., Memphis. | Goodie Mason, colored, 636 Kin 1\ Street, Memphis. t| Matthew White, 903 South Fourt t\Street, Memphis. 1) “Willie Perkins, Colored, Moscoy e | Tenn. a) Wiley Hill, 342 Callahan Stre | Memphis. Willie Lee, 209 North Front § Memphis. ¢,| John Parlow, 913 Thompson § Memphis, F. M, Glascow, Dresden, Tenn, Matthew Tole, colored, unable sive address. e.|__ Mary Lee Griffin, 290 North Fro nf | Street, Memphis. Bertha Spriggs, 420 South Seco Street, Memphis, n.| Annie Brooks, colored, Memphi | Ad Lee Thomas, colored, Clayborne Wesley. Ed Williams, colored. in| Gus Todd, colored. George Phillips, colored. e.,| Bilis Harris, eotored. James Charlton, colored. 1,| Van Davis, colored. Arthur Faulkner, colored. 1,| John Moore, colored. Chris Robertson, colored. ‘or| John Moulton, colored. Bennie Griffin, colored. er| Reedy Hall, colored. Wrene Churchill, ©,| Frank Messenger. Layman Whittllow, Memphis. John Davis, Viadohia, La. J. W. Smith, Cort City, Te slightly injured. st.|_ Mrs. Mollie Mays, King: ‘Suetinee:-atelite tatared. ‘The latter two white meh were only slightly injured and will re- cover. At Shoffner Hospital. Lige McClannahan, Caruthers, Mo., slightly injured; notify James H. Denning, East Ferry, Mo. Woman's Hospital. J. W. Smith, Cort City, Texas, Slightly. Fort's Hospital. Mrs, Mollie Mays, Kingston Springs, slightly. Arbel Beck, Kingston Springs. “WILL SERVETHEIR COUNTRY. (Continued from page 1.) James Henry Mallory, 3016 Locust treet, James Gaunt, 807 19th avenue, north. Clarence William LaPrade, 1206 Harding street. George Washington Mayberry, 3216 THE MISSIONARY BAPIISTS OF THE CITY and VICINITY _NASHVO National Baptist Theological and | | | | i | ed | | =e DR. B. H. BOYD, The pastors of the city have agreed with the members of the Educational Board to select this day and date as the time when Baptists and ministers from everywhere throughout the city and state will be called upon and expected to be present and take an active part in our Educational Rally and Gospel Jubilee that will be held for the benefit of the great Natinal School, Bro. Pastors, Ministers, Sisters and Brothers, we have named this Nashville Day and that of itself means much to you, It is therefore imperative that you be at this great religious meeting for your representation and honor as a Baptist de- nomination are at stake. Don't allow yourself to make a failure by permitting something false to get in your way and keep you from this meeting. We must not permit the Lord's Banner to trail in the dust nor the staff to even touch the ground, but we must hold it high so man may read the inscription there upon, One Lord, Oue Faith, and One ‘Baptism as he rans, Great preparations are being mapped out so as to have one of the greatest meetings ever held in Nashville, ‘Your pastor is on the program, come and hear him speak... All Baptist Churches and pastors are asked to dispense with their services at the church af 11 o'clock and be at the Educational Rally which will be held on the Campus and in the buildings of the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary which will begin at 11 o'dlock a, m., shaxp. The following pastors have agreed toclose down their services at their churches at > : : : 11 o'clock and have their members and congregation present at the Seminary: St. John Baptist Charch .......cscsssccesseeeseeesecevssececsessseses Dts W, HE, Whittaleer, pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church .....\.....s.ss.sssssssessssssssassecsesseavee DR. J, O, Fields, pastor ME. Olive Baptist Church ...........cccccssscsesecooelecscsloscescslill22 De: lang, pastor Third Avenue Baptist Church ........s.sss.sssossssssesseseseresrrececeeDm J. I Mlarding, pastor North Sixth Street Baptist Church ..........0.0cscesesececceceereeeeeeeeeesDE J, T. Tunstill, pastor Fifteenth Avenue Baptist: Church ........ssssssssscsesssesssessareeseseceseDE W, A. Rorter, pastor Mt, Zion Baptist Church ........csssscscessssssvssesseseeecasecessessevessDn J, A. Brown, pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church .............c0csesseesceeeseeeereeeeeseeseeeeee+D®, Hy M, Burns, pastor We also ask the following pastors and churches te join in the agreement of the above named pastors and churches. Seoond Baptist Chutch .......ccescccccecsseseee cesssesversvscersieveseseeDB @, Be Taylor, pastor New Hope Baptist Church |... ..-...c.sssssssvs sesscsesesesosereruecgensg Deed, G, Harding, pastor Bighth Street Beptist Church ........ccss.cssssssssssesevsvssesevevessDh UN, O, Alexander, pastor Me Nebo Baptist Church .......c...ssssssssseusussioseieseveseseseseceeece DE He, A. Alfred, pastor Fist Baptist Church, East’ Nashville. 000000000000 00200000. Ue W728. utingtom, pastor Me Be ec iscs ssc) nccsseds sees a Sane ee WIRY, poe Ghiloh Baptist Chard... os. ssscccccsssscasunssssscsespisploneotssen GG Roland, pastor Pilgrim Emanual Baptist Church’... ..0....c.s,ccscsessssaseveveveseveveceeeDR. A. Phillips, pastor Mt. Gilead Baptist Church ..............csscssssscsssvssssseyevsesssereneeeD® WN. Stoner, pastor Ewing Avenue Baptist Church ........s.s.scssussecssesesevesessvessesaDn BR, A, Alexander, pastor Hopewell Baptist Church... 0.0000 /c/sessccsssssssusgensguaeneneaceusesgens Rew J, Moore, pastor With the Women’s City Union ali B. YP. U.s and Sunday schools, This mighty Baptist army-extennds @ cordial invi- tation to each and every one of the citizens of the city of Nashville to be present with us on that day and help us raise money for our much needed school : “Among the number who are expected to be present from other cities are Rev, 0, H. Evans, Wm, McCord, Rev. T. A. Brown, Dr. A. C. Kennon and Mrs, D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Dr. J. A. Moore and W. M. Taylor of Clarksville; Dr. P.D. Dennis of Guthrie, Ky., and others, Dr. C. H, Clark will preach at 11 o'clock. Short talks by the different pastors, Music will be furnished by the one hundred voiee ohoir under the direction of Prof H. B. P, Johnson, National Music Director, : ‘Each church and worker will take his collection, Announcements and benediction. Reassemble at 1:30 p, m. Devotionals and praise mesting.” Musio by choirs. Sermon by Dr. W. 8. Ellington, Short talks by Dr. R. H. Boyd end the many pastors and Christian workers. ‘The big educational rally wili be pulled off at 4:30 p.m, At this hour each cirurch and worker is called upon to do their very best financially. Benediction. You will be shown through each building and see for yourself what a splendid pieoe of property you have. ; , Lr arden Scribd i acne ahah cto oe i tk A CERN DR. J. L. HARDING, Educational Secretary. . Rye in» patnorund. St, ear ot of DR WM OREIRNS. Maeter of Ceremonies: ir ten st. werk 8 ‘books Gouth, Indiana avenue, third apartment, Ch! cago, 1 Solomon Lewis, Jr, 1726 Heiman street. ‘Nathan Yeargin, 903 Fourteenth avenue, north. ‘Albert Hanna, 908 Blank street. Samuel Thomas Brooks, Logan House, Altoona, Fla, William Alonzo Stevens, 2819 Tal dot street. ‘Arthur Davis, Crystal, Mo. ‘Simon Webster, 2414 Merry street, Edward Leo Whittaker, 2028 Jetter- son street. James Montgomery, 1712 Jefferson street. Arthur Thomas, 113 Sixth avenue, north. Erwin Gouglas, Jr, 1178 Lawrence street, Lowell, Mass. Russell Williams, 917 Pearl street ‘James Albert Jones, 2505 West End avenue, ‘Andrew Lewis, 1729 Scovel street Charles Porch, 1413 Jackson street —————— NARY BAPIIST will celebrate SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1918 Let us all pull steadily together Arthur Nichols, 2807 West Hil St, Frank Weatherford, 509 Seventh avenue south. Lee Skinner, 1022 Sixth avenue, north, Porter Graves, 587 South Thirty: seventh street, Louisville, Ky. Wade Bragg, 1921 Herman street, Brkin Lowe, £12 Fitth avenue, N. Elmore Valentine, 1120 Third ave nue, north, Oscar Payton, 1613 Scovel street. Joseph Webster, Jr., 1503 Grant St. Harry Clay Woodard, 904 Twenty: ninth avenue north, ‘Charies William Young, 4626 Long: ley avenue, Chicago, Ill Thomas Herbert Adams, Bethpage, ‘Tenn., Route 4, Box 71. Albert Armstrong, 903 Clifton ave: ue, |_ Norman Brnest Jackson, 360 Twen ty-fourth avenue north. Walter Johnson Dungey, 1037 21st vente, north. Alternates SOF THE CITY ¢ ik I OS i UP ee Sota ON pe PRR 9 ee <8 fab OSE: cea ES a ce ee ee co sro eis aS ee i fae el ae =H i EAA «| Ea | Sige ce eee Es ee a sata RTS, Ash Re eR gmat ae ne hy sy ee Be eS ee es THE THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY All roads lead to the National Bapt.st Seminary Vernon/Kimble, 208 Twenty-third avenue, north. ‘Stanley Brown, 1618 Jackson strect. Robert White, 932 Twelfth avenue, north, Clarence Jesse Ross, 119 Twelfth avenue, north. Andrew King, 30 Winder street, Ho- tel Edwards, Detroit, Mich. ‘Robert Johnson, 1082 Seventh ave- ‘nue, north. ‘Jesse Hibbett, 604 Forty-fimt ave- nue, north. Bionzo Milton Norman, 1024 West Green Street, Louisville, Ky. Stewart Richardson, Federal Chem{- ca! quarters. Robert Osburn, 121 Seventh avenue, north, 3 Oliie Martin, 505 Ninth avenue, N. Henry Wallace, 1804 Hampton ‘St. Andrew Thomas, 949 Rampart St. Bennie Sparrow, care Frisco Shows, Cineinnati Bil Board, Cinéunati, 0. Felix A. Duncan, care Harris Brick Co., Zanesville, Ohio.