Nashville Globe

UNCLE SAM CALLS FOR NEGRO TRAINED NURSES PYTHIANS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION SUPPLEMENT TO ARRANGEMENT When you finish reading this issue of The N.Y. B. 1-count stamp on this edition, hand some plagues, and it will be placed in the hands of military sailors at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. UNC NEC PYTHIANS ANNUAL Grand Lodge Holds Meeting Here. J. P. GRAWFORD PRESIDES Patriotic Service and Spirit Prevalent---Canvass For New Members—Excellent Reports Made. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias N. A. L., S. A. E., A. A. and A. of the Jurisdiction of Tennessee hold its twentieth annual session in the city of Nashville, July 23rd to July 25th inclusive. Despite the unfavorable time for travel, high railway, etc. one hundred or more delegates journeyed to the Capital City to legislate for ten thousand Pythians in this state. It was evident early in the meeting that these sturdy delegates came for the purpose of advancing the interests of the Pythians of Tennessee. Prominent Pythians from every section of the state were present. The following Grand Lodge Officers were present: Dr. J. P. Crawford, of Nashville, G. C.; Rev. A. N. Stevens, Jackson, G. V. C.; A. F. Shockley, Jasper, G. M. W.; J. H. Brown, Memphis, G. M. Ex.; L. Duncan, Chattanooga, G. M. A.; Dr. C. O. Hunter, Columbia, G. K. R. and S.; Dr. W. A. Thompson, Chattanooga, G. M. R.; M. V. Cole, Nashville, G. I. G.; J.C. Napier, Nashville, G. At'y. Tr'tees: A. N. Johnson, T. Clay Moore, A. S. Pyles. Pythian Temple Commission, Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis, Chairman, Dr. S. S. Caruthers, Nashville, Sec.-Treas. Promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday Mr. A. W. FITE, Of Nashville, re-elected Diputy Grand Chancellor, K. of P.'s of Tennessee. morning the most interesting convention ever held in this jurisdiction was called to order by the Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford. The morning session of the first day was given over partly to welcome addresses, but mainly to organizing the Grand Lodge which was done in a surprisingly short time through the uniting efforts of Sir A. W. Fite, who was the chairman of the Credentials Committee. Rev. W. S. Ellington, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church in East Nashville, delivered a masterly address of welcome to the assembled knights. Rev. Ellington is actively identified with the order and is a member of Friendship Lodge No. 72. L. C. Moore of Memphis, the Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of this state was called upon to make remarks. Several interesting facts were indulged in at this session. The appointment of Committees was completed before the adjournment of the morning session. The most interesting feature or the afternoon session was the address of the Grand Chancellor. His address demonstrated plainly his devotion to the order. His address the safety of the institution in a time war as suggested in the -address gives proof of the fact that he is ever watchful of the "safety" of a magnificent institution. But by recommending ways and means to keep Pythians "Over There" financial over here, touched the soul of every Pythian patriot. This address will go down in the annals of Pythian history as one of the most fitting and Lodge. timely ever delivered to a. Grand The report of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. C. O. Hunter, of Columbia was a most interesting and accurate account of the activities of the lodges throughout the Jurisdiction. The service of this grand officer has been the very best since first he was inducted into the position. The report of L. E. Brown of Memphis showed that the endowment board was in a healthy condition and (Continued on page 8.) NASHVILLE GLOBE. TWO CONVENTIONS MEET. Both Report Excellent Meetings Heid and Large Delegations: ONE AT NASHVILLE AND ONE AT CLARKSVILLE. Saturday night, July 20, marked the closing of the most pleasing and profitable session of the Negro Baptist State Convention ever held in the history of the convention. A large number of the delegates left Tuesday evening over the L. & N. R. R., arriving in the beautiful little city of Clarksville before dark. The good people of the city know that delegates are generally hungry when arriving, had prepared, under the able direction of Rev. M. W. Tyler, of the St. John Baptist Church, an appetizing lunch. Regardless of the strenuous efforts on the part of the adversary, all of the messengers were provided homes, and before the convention adjourned the Baptist friends were begging for delegates. Wednesday morning the president, Rev. B. J. Bidley, called the meeting to order and after devotions and adoption of the program, the Convention settled down to business and carried out the program beginning with a model Sunday school, which was beautifully illustrated by Mr. G. P. Baker, the superintendent of the M. P. Baker School. The importance of well-organized school and especially prepared and trained teachers and officers was deeply impressed. The discussion of the B. Y. P. U. work was led by Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Jr. Many very interesting plans were discussed. The B. Y. P. U. work was not given the time and consideration as the Sunday school. An effort will be made to give this work more space on the next annual program. The following officers were elected for the year: Rev. J. B. Bidley, president; Mrs. J. L. Harding, first vice president; Mr. G. P. Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. M. C. Wade, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Annie Talley, treasurer. The same Executive Board with vacancies filled, that served last year, will serve this year. A provision was made that the President of the Sunday School will be the Vice President of the B. Y. P. U., and the President of the B. Y. P. U. will be the Vice President of the Sunday School. A Special and literary program under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, was rendered at night, closing the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention. Thursday morning was the opening of the "Parent Body" of the Convention. The devotions and praise service beginning each session were entered into by those present with an earnestness and fervor that seldom characterizes these public exercises. The President, Rev. J. L. Hardling, delivered his annual address Thursday afternoon. Every phase of the conventional work was considered and recommendations offered to burden the state work and make plans carrying on of the work. That able document will be given our readers in the next issue. The program was so amended as to have Rev. P. D. Dennis, of Guthrie, Ky, preach the doctrinal sermon Thursday night. Rev. Dennis is a forceful and eloquent speaker. He held the vast audience spellbound throughout the entire discourse. The auditorium of the large church was packed to its fullest capacity and many were forced to remain on the outside. This sermon of this able divine will long be remembered by all who heard it. Friday the different Boards made their reports which showed much progress made during the year. Friday night, Dr. C. H. Clark of Nashville preached an educational the auditorium was packed to overload on the previous nights, the auditorium was packed to overflow. Dr. Clark is an orator of no mean ability. He delivered his great message with the fervor and eloquence which characterized him and places him in a class with but few equals. Mrs. C. J. White, of Nashville, favored the audience with a vocal selection. Mrs. White has a voice of superior quality. One having once heard her sing is ever desirous of hearing her again. The sessions Saturday were devoted to the finishing of all business and a visit to the Clarksville Normal Saturday night a musical and literary program was rendered under the direction of Prof. Johnson. The following are the officers elected for the year: Rev. J. L. Harding, president; Rev. A. W. Porter, first vice president; Rev. M. W. Tylter, second vice president; Rev. H. M. Burns, secretary; Rev. C. H. Clark, treasurer; NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. Heroic Work of Women of the Race Now Being Recognized. Washington D. C., July 22.—Special to the Nashville Globe: Secretary of was Baker has authorized calling colored nurses into service. This is an official announcement that was sent out today which has caused the people throughout the country to rejoice as it has been the result of the successful agitation on the part of the American People everywhere, in demanding of the Administration the calling of the best nurses the world has ever known, according to tradition, back into service. It has been known for years, said one of the leading characters of the United States in a recent conference held in this city that the Negro woman has nursed the world practically all of the white children of the South, caring for them in their infancy as well as nursing the heads of the families. "It was the black mummy nurse as well as the black mummy cook that made America famous." He declared. And now that the Secretary of war has made this Rev. P. D. Dennis, statistician; Rev. J. L. Collins, district superintendent of missions; Prof. H. P. Johnson, musical director. The Executive Board will remain the same except for vacancies filled. The Woman's Convention was called to order Thursday by the president, Mrs. D. A. E. Ferguson. A splendid praise and echo meeting was held. The spirit of love and peace overshadowed the entire body. After the adoption of the program, the meeting was opened for regular business. Various committees were appointed and vacancies of the program were provided for. The afternoon session adjourned to hear the address or the president, Rev. J. L. Harding, which was greatly enjoyed and highly instructive. Rev. J. E. Elders preached an excellent sermon at night. The reports of the various officers were heard Friday. The president delivered a splendid message in the form of her annual address. It showed careful preparation and great interest in the mission work. Saturday morning the Executive Bureau met and made the report of the Anxiliary to the Parent Body. This report showed that more than half the money raised was for educational purposes. The following officers were elected: Mrs. D. A. A. E. Ferguson, president; Mrs. Mary Bolden, first vice president; Mrs. M. C. Wade, second vice president; Mrs. A. V. Marshall, secretary; Mrs. C. J. White, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. L. Harding, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. C. Warfield, treasurer. Thus closed the grandest meeting ever held by the State Convention. More money was raised, more churches and auxiliaries represented and more enthusiasm shown than ever before. (Continued on page 3.) NEWS FROM 24th INFANTRY COLUMBUS NEW MEXICO. Sgt. Ist. Class Robert H. Ferrell of the Medical Department returned Sunday evening from Nashville, Tenn., after a trip home to be present and attend the funeral of his mother. He has the sympathy of the entire Regiment in these his hours of greatest bereavement. Dr. Lewis M. Mitchell graduate from the Dental Department of Meharry, Class 17, is now serving in our Medical Detachment. He has been connected with this Regiment for about 7 weeks. Sgt. William R. Warren, band master of the famous 24th Infantry band has recently received his Commission as 2nd Heut. We now are fortunate in having two Commissioned men of Color. We enjoy breaking it off to them. On Saturday and Sunday our crack Regimental Base Bass Team crosses bats with the All Star Team from Fort Bliss, El Paso. On Saturday, our boys lost 9 to 5, but on Sunday we came back tenaciously and won from the team of the other race by a score of 5 to 4. Both games were filled with thrills and kept one on his toes throughout. Fully 3000 interested fans witnessed the games. Our team lost Fort Bliss in short to play return games. Pvt. Earnest Hart of Company "L" was accidentally shot in the head Monday, the shot resulting fatally The deceased was given a complete military funeral from the Camp to the train. We deeply deplore the loss. Pvt. Ury Dillingham of Company "C" has been transferred to the Medi- patriotic call, it is thought that the call will be answered and that several thousand women, representing the Negro will be at once put into service. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, the Special Assoi- tory Secretary Baker. It is supposed that this is the erst outcome of the meditately handed out the statement sistat to the Secretary of war imminent, a decree of newspaper men and race leaders that was held some time ago at Washington, and it is thought that this is one of the plans advanced to held "Speed up and win the war." COLORED NURSES TO BE USED IN ARMY CAMPS. Orders Issued by War Department Makes Opening for Hundreds at Six Base Hospitals in This Country—Many May Go Overseas. Washington, D. C. The War Department, authorizes the following ROOSEVELT SPEAKS At Republican State Convent on, Saratoga, N. Y. The two prime purposes of the American people at this time, having precedence of all others, are: first to insist upon the absolute and thoroughgoing Americanization of our entire citizenship; and second, to win the war, to win it as speedily as possible, and to end it by the peace of overwhelming victory, a peace which shall guarantee to us and our Allies and to us well-behaved nations of the civilized world, lasting relief from the threat and horror of German world dominion. As regards Americanism, we must insist that there be in this country but one Nationality, the American nationality. There must be no perpetuation in this country of separate national groups, with their separate languages and special localities to alien oversea flags. There can be no fifty-fifty Americanism in this country. There is room here only for 100 per cent Americanism, only for those who are Americans and nothing else DR. J. P. CRAWFORD, Of Nashville, re-elected Grand Chancellor, K. of P.'s of Tennessee. We must have loyalty to only one flag, the American flag; and it is disloyal to the American flag to try to be loyal to any other, whether that flag is an American flag, the black and red flags which symbolize either anarchy or else treacherous hostility to all for which this nation stands. There is room in this country for but one language, the language of the Declaration of Independence, of Washington's Farewell Address and of Lincoln's Gettyburg Speech and Second inaugural; the English language. Americanism transcends every party consideration. No man who is not 100 per cent American is entitled to the support of any party which is itself entitled to be considered an "American party. We should treat as disloyal any attempt to carry water on both shoulders, to try to conciliate any half American vote here at home, or to antagonize any of our allies, or to serve Germany by seeking a peace without victory, or a peace as favorable to her as to the nations she has so brutally statement from Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War: Orders were issued today by the War Department to the office of the Surgeon General, which will enable colored nurses who have been registered by the American Red Cross Society, to render service for their own race in the Army. Colored nurses will be assigned to the base hospitals now established at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa; Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio and Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. At these camps a total of about 38,000 colored troops are stationed. General Pershing has been asked by cable whether the services of colored nurses can be utilized to advantage among the American Expeditionary Forces. and unscrupulously wronged. We must set our faces like flint against all foreign racial solidarity in this country; we must treat the Hun within our gates as the worst traitor to this Republic; and we must treat agitation for a premature or inconclusive peace as treason to the Republic. The German spy, the alien enemy here at home, and the even fouler and more despicable native American who serves the alien, should be interned at hard labor—or if his office be rank he should be buried. The surest way to stop the activities of spies and plotters is to shoot every one of them who is caught in a flagrant otense. This is one side of Americanism. The other and equally important side is to insist that every man who shows himself to be a 100 per cent American, wholehearted and single-minded in his loyalty to this country, no matter his birthplace, national orish or creed, be treated as on a full and exact equality with every other good American. The bulk of American citizens in whole or in part of German blood (and I am my own乖乖 German boy) are absolutely loyal. They have furnished as large and as gallant a proportion of the fighting men of our army and navy as any other element; and of course it is the fighting men who meet and furnish the highest test of sound American citizenship at this time. Moreover, in civil life they furnish their full proportion of the leaders in the movement to insist upon a unified, an unequalified and an undived American loyalty to our country. These men are fit to fill every civil and military position in this country, from the very highest down. It is not only an outrage, but it is deeply unpathetic and American, discriminate against any who show any weakness. We all Americans together; and we must neither permit any divided allegiance in our citizenship, nor any attempt to divide our citizenship along lines of old-world nationality, nor any attempt to discriminate between or against good Americans because of their national origin. Americanism means that we are a nation. But it is no use to be a nation if the nation cannot defend itself, if its sons cannot and will not fight for its existence. The one task to which at this time we must all of us devote all our energies is to win this war and to win it now. We must speed up the war. We must insist upon absolute efficiency in our war activities. We must insist upon a peace conditioned upon the commerce over upon the army and the removal of all threats of German world domination. We have across the seas a most gallant American army. The do not thrill with pride as he reads of the feats of our fighting men in France. Moreover, at last, we have begun to send over enough soldiers to count for something real in the struggle. We have begun to give them some airplanes. As yet they only have what cannon we can get from the French, and we could get the army across at all only by the lavishe use of British ships. But we have seemingly made a real start in ship production and airplane production at home, and we actually have hundred thousand soldiers at the fighters' station, and this achievement to the work of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs; and we owe even more to the success of the German drive which began in March. At that time our fighting army at the front was smaller than that of Belgium and (in spite of its striking gallantry it could not (Concluded on page 4.) TO OBSERVE NASH. DAY. Most Churches Close Service Great Rally at Training School. BIG CHORUS WILL FURNISH EXCELLENT MUSIC. Sunday, July 28, will be one of the biggest days in Nashville's church history. It is to be known as "Nashville Day" at the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary. The members of the many Baptist churches of the city are expected to be present. This is the one great Negro Baptist Theological and Training School to be owned, operated and controlled by the Negroes. The ground upon which this school stands, the beautiful buildings, and fixtures belong exclusively to the Negro Baptist. This school is supported by the Baptist family of America as it is a national institution, but because it is situated in Nashville, the citizens generally feel it their duty to make special efforts for its success. A number of the churches will dispense with their morning and afternoon services for that day. Dr. C. H. Clark, the able pastor of Mt. Olive, will deliver a sermon at 11 o'clock and Dr. W. S. Ellington will deliver the sermon for the afternoon. Short talks will be made by other eminent speakers. Five thousand people are expected on the grounds of the Seminary Sunday to hear what is being said and see what is being done for the Negro Baptists by the Negro Baptists. Rev. J. L. Harding, the Editorial Secretary, said, "The Negro Baptists of Nashville have not had an opportunity to see and inspect this great college building and campus, and I am confident that when they see the buildings and ground, the wonderful possibilities of the race will loom up before them and their denominational interest and racial pride will prompt every intelligent one to shoulder the responsibility willingly and cheerfully. The people will be inspired when they know that during the last four weeks a Theological and Training Institute has been conducted with fine classes each day. They had an average daily attendance of fourteen students in each class, studying theology, interpretation of the English Bible, grammar, Sunday school, Teacher-training and Christian doctrine." Some of the best pastors in and out of the city matriculated at the opening of school. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL By R. W. Thompson. Bureau of the _____ 1223 S street, N. W. Washington, D. C., July 24. The longdrawn out fight for Negro nurses in the United States Army is at an end and victory is perched proudly upon the ramparts of the race. The trained nurses, number many thousand, who have been registered with the American Red Cross Society, awaiting their call to duty, are to have their chance to render the service that their patriotism and devotion to their fathers, brothers and sons have for many wearism months have impelled them to pray for, fight for and vigorously clamor for. At six of the largest army camps in the country, where more than 38,000 colored soldiers are stationed,a goodly number of colored nurses will be assigned to care for their own kith and kin. These camps are Funston, Grant Sherman, Taylor, Dodge and Dix, and each has a well-equipped base hospital. These nurses are assigned from the registration lists of the american Red Cross Society and all applications for service of this kind should be made to the officials of that orzanization. General Pershing has been asked if colored nurses can be utilized to advantage among the American Expeditionary Forces in France. If the answer, now expected at any time, is in the affirmative, it is expected that in the fewest of weeks, colored nurses will be found at the battle front overseas. The announcement of the acceptance of colored nurses for army duty at the base hospitals in the camps where the largest number of colored soldiers are stationed was made by the Secretary of War on Monday, through the office of Emmett J. Scott, the over alert and highly efficient special assistant to the Secretary of War, with the co-operation of the Surgeon-General of the Army the wildest. The announcement is greeted with enthusiasm in all phases of the 12,000,000 throughout the United States, and the action of the War Department has heartened the race beyond measure for every phase of helpful activity looking toward the winning of the war. NUMBER 39 FOR SES S MEET AND COURT Holds Meeting at Col- ored Y. M. C: A. MRS. C. E. BURKE PRESIDES Enthusiastic Reports From all Departments-Officers Elected-Much Patrotism Displayed. The Grand Court of Calanthe held its three days session in the Y. M. C. A. Building, July 23rd, 24th, and 25th. The G. W. C., Mrs. Cora E. Burke, presiding. The session proved to be a most interesting one. The second day the G. W. C., Mrs. Cora E. Burke, delivered her annual address which was received with much applause. The reports of all the grand officers were excellent. The Grand Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Cora E. Burke, G. W. C.; Mrs. Fannie Bridgewater, G. W. I.; Mrs. Clemnie White, G. W. R. Dep.; Mrs. Virginia S. Williams, G. W. R. D.; Mrs. Rebecca Lester, G. W. O.; Mrs. Johnnie Lee, G. W. E.; Miss Charlotte Snow, G. W. J. D.; Mrs. Lillie Pickett, G. W. S. D.; Mrs. G. A. Shelton, G. W. Com.; Miss Addie Morrell, G. W. Asst.; Miss Hessie Williams, G. W. H.; Mrs. Annie Cox, G. W. P.; Dr. M. E. Colenan, G. Med. Kt. N. W. Reynolds, G. W. L.; Mrs. Kate Wilson, G. W. M. Endowment Board—Mrs. Cora E. Burke, Pres.; Mrs. M. A. Turner, Sec.; Mrs. Clemnie White, Treas. Burial Bureau—Mrs. Cora E. Burke, Pres.; Mrs. Eliza McMillan, Sec.; Mrs. Estelle Jones, Treas. DR. S. S. CARUTHERS, Nashville, Secretary and Treasurer Pythian Temple Commission. ARMOND W. SCOTT SLATED FOR RE-ELECTION AS HEAD OF ANTLERER HERO. As matters stand today, and as they will undoubtaedly continue up to the last week in August, the triumphant re-election of Armond W. Scott as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks at Baltimore is a foregone conclusion. The lodges of the District of Columbia, of course are soid for him and from every section of the country the call for "Scott" is hearty and insistent. The present head of the anteletered head will be chosen by an overwhelming majority to succeed himself in the office he has administered during the past two years with credit and distinction. No more popular Grand Exalted Ruler than Scott has ever occupied the premier's chair of this splendid order. The reason is not difficult of discernment. In the first place, Mr. Scott, while not lacking in proper dignity, is proverbial and naturally, "a good fellow." He puts on no "frills" and gives the man in humble station the same "glad hand" that is accorded the favorite of fortune. He is the same interested friend after election that he was before. He loves the contact with "the boys" and his presence everywhere has generated the highest degree of enthusiasm. At a great sacrifice he has visited more lodges than any of his predecessors, and despite the handicaps of the war period, the order has held its own in lodges gained, lodges reorganized and lodges with increased enrollment. New lodges are noted at Emporia, Kansas, and at York, Pa., and a lodge has been reorganized at Chester, Penn., all recent happenings and illustrative of conditions of growth observable in many other sections, North, South, East and West. Last week, Grand Exalted Ruler, Scott was the guest of honor at a monster "blow-out" in New York City, and on the 19th he was tender a big reception by the order in $15 per lyn. (Continued on page agents' outfit. Washington, D. C. TO GROW LONE, STRAIGHT HAL ‘There are so many se-caiied hair (rowers on the market, a large num- Der of which are nothing more than Perfumed grease, it is no wonder poo- ple got discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. Im deciding what {0 use on your scalp be sure and get & remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade ts a Righly | medicated po ‘made that has stood the test of the. ‘Bt ts & real scalp food; it stimulates ‘and nourishes the roots of the hatr, Sausing a natural growth of long hatr. Quinade fs the invention of an er- ahemist and is made under the Nafkeviston ofan experienced regis. tered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up tm the style desired, ‘To get best results from the use of Quinade i ts necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is mado entirely out of pure vogetable oils, principally cocoanut ofl, and fe a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers Yery freely. It leaves the hair soft and fiufty and tmparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled dy any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute. but fuslst on getting Seeby's Quinade aud Seebs’s Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. It your druggist or dealer does Rot stock these two articles, ask hiro to obtain them for you from his Wholosaler or send us the price and ‘we will mail them to you, Write to Seoby Druz Co., 79 Fant 120th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name ¢f this paper—aAdy. YE BRITONS COME FORTH AND FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT. Dedicated to the British Soldiers and Sailors. By Wm. R, Roache. et Yo fair bon sons from English land, Shoulter your musket and take your stand} Figut a good fight with all your main, And credit bring to great Britan’s name. While guardian angels sang this strain: “Britons never shall be slaves.” Let every British son go forth And in the air his flag let him float; Fresh courage he gets from a view of his flag, And he pledges: “Ill never tet it drag.” ‘Come forth ye Britons, from Bast and from the West; And etop the advance of the Kaiser's train; Let Withelm know that Britons are brave, And very soon he'll be in his grave, Come forth ye Britons, from England Weat; Enter the battles and do your best. Come ye from the north and south, And very soon victory you'll shout, | Qty tum will soon be near, And I'l go withont any fear, ‘Trusting in the great God ‘And this will drive old Will mad. SUCCESS COMES TO DR. BARKS. DALE. Dr. W. L. Barksdale, who has re: cently located at Dickson, ‘Tenn. has been successful in several opera: tions, and is meeting with much sue- cess tin the wractice of medicine; and hes won for himself the friend. ship of all the membors of his race, and of the leading white citizens of Dickson, who are delighted to have him, —— A SAD-HEARTED MOTHER. I often think of you day by day; If your face once more I could see. Of the debt you have gone to pay, And wonder how long it will be. I know that you are getting good care, From ‘the pictures of others we ‘see; But the burden is so hard to bear, ‘That you are so far from me, ‘The mottoes hanging on the walls, Saying, “What is home without a moter?” I chink that after the government's call It will be what is home without brother? So we will dry our tears away, And ty to look up brave as’ we are hoping to see some day ‘The value of those that we gave, ‘Composed by Minervia L. Smith, 7th grade pupil of Pearl Grammar— 15 years old. HALE HOSPITAL NTOES. Misy Izelta Donelson, a member of the Senior Class, has just returned from @ two weeks’ stay in Chicago. She reports a pleasant trip. Misa Jessie Wilson, another mem- ber of the Senior Class, spent her Vacation in Indianapolis Mrs. J. H. Hale, R, N., our Super: (ntemdent, Sports a very (pledeant trip to Memphis, While there she visited the leading colored hospitals, found ‘them all with plenty of work. Mrs, Hale wasthe guest of Dr, and Mrs. A. P, Saunders, Dr. A. B. Borders of Fort Worth, Tex, one of the leading physician: of the state, is the guest of the hos: pital. Dr. Borders is the finst to re- celye his diploma of interneship from Hale Hospital, and {3 here do: ing extensive post work. The Dr. also brought a patient, Atrs. Annic Pope, one of the leading matrons of Ft. Worth, ‘The new hospital addition fs near. ing completion. On the first floor will be installed a storage room and Joundry fitted up with a very mod- mn electric washer. On the second = will be @ laboratory and recita- m, Xray room and dormitory, Gla el hol te cog home Friday files (Bula Christ- mon, vice president of the club, is hostess. hospital to fine shape and is loud in his praises of the courteous treat- ment of the nurses. Ars, CH. Clark fs convalescing rapidly. She is able to mingle with friends again, ‘Mrs Marion Clark, 1714 Jefferson street, wife of our very poplar ana successful pharmacist, is all smiles. It’s a boy, and just like “daa.” Mrs. Wim, Lewis, 2415 Albion and her young son, Win, Jr, have re turned home. Miss Gert Porter has returne! from a very pleasant two weeks’ va cation spent with parents, Mrs. Addie Spence, Lemuell, Tenn, patient of Dr. J. W, Russell, has re turned home, Miss Zelma Sharpe, 17 Clayborne fs at home again, Mrs. Lula Miles, 86 Clayborne St. patient of Dr. F. E. Dawson, says, had she Known ‘hospitals wero so (pleasant she would have been op erated on six months ago. She re turns home in fine condition, Mrs, Lucinda Settles, _Pulaskt Tenn, patient of Dr. W. A. Lewis is a patient. Miss Nora Winstead, a member ot the Primary Class, spent her vaca tion at the nurses’ home, She re ports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Bessie Porch, 104 Lewis St, has returned home, ‘much improved |_ Mrs, Beste Watson, 1932 B. Hil js at home, having fully. recoverec from a recent operation, 5 Mrs, Louise Williams, Providence Ky, is convatescing after a recent major operation, | Mrs. Amanda Still and Mrs, Hallt Wilson, both of Renco, Tenn,, are re covering from major’ operations Informed by a member of the Pri ‘mary class that thelr class 1s to b ssiven the credit for furnishing th ‘new recitation room. Little Miss Ella Laurels, Hardins Road is recovering, Miss Ophelia Sanders, 3 Ten St. patient of Dr. RC, Cheek, was re ‘cently operated on, Miss Bessie Timoe, _ Columbia Ave, N., patient of Dr. J. W. Rus soli,’ recently underwent @ yery se rious operation. Miss Pearl Cunningham who has been seriously dll for several months is recovering, She will leave soon, accompanted by her sister, Miss Hat Ho Cunningham, a member of the Junior class, for Winehester where she will spend a few woeks, Mr. Thos. Brown, Clifton Pike, 1s a patient’ of Dr. G. H. Bandy, Miss Eula Christman, a member of the Junior class, 1s off for her vaca. tion. ‘Mr. Robert Swingler, 97 Green St, is a patient. Mr. Thos, Dotsonf18 Short Street, is convalescing. Miss Bessie ‘Dimon, Columbla, Tenn, patient of Dr. B, F, Davis, is in the hospital for an operation, Mrs. Mary Moore, Greenville, Miss. was recently operated on, Mrs, Lemmie Walker, 98 Lewis Street, with her young daughter, will be able to return home in few days. Mrs. Fanny Calhoun, Little Rock, Ark, who was recently operated up- on, 8 fast recovering und Wishes her friends to know that she wil soon be able to be in thelr midst, Mrs, Jessie Sellars, 1021 21st Ave., N., patient of Dr. @, H, Bandy, ts convalesdng, Mfr. C. €. Caruth, who was serfous- ly injured in the’ recent wreck, 1s much improved. Mr, Caruth is the patient of Dr. G. H. Bandy. PROSPER C. MURRAY DIES. Paris, Tenn., July 23, 1918. Prosper C. ‘Murray departed this life Thursday morning, July 11, 1918, ‘at home, Rison street, Paris, Ten: nossee. ‘The funeral was conducted trom the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July Lith, at 3 o'clock by the Rev, G. P. Woodson and Dr. A. J. Russelly The ynterment was at Maplewood. He Is survived by a we and mother, Mrs. ‘Mamie Aliiler, Mrs, Murray ‘Sister of Chicago, Il, Mrs, Hester Murray of Memphis, ‘Tenn, and Mr. Robert Hines of Padukah, Ky, at ‘tended the funeral, Mr Murray was born in Nashville, Tenn, having liv- ed away for several years, THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ‘TEACHERS IN COLORED SCHOOLS HOLDS ITS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION AT ‘HARPER'S FERRY, WEST VIRGINIA, JULY 31-AUGUST ‘The program which has been issued by President Clark of Southern Unt- vorsity, Baton Rouge, La., and his as- soolates, presents a wide grasp and most modern view of education, Like other educational organizations, this association feels as never before the pressing necessity of thelr regular an nual meeting, ‘The foreword of their announce. ment makes the following statement: “Notwithstanding the railroad rates are higher than ever before, every teacher m the country should make & saérifice and attend the present meoting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Nev- er before in the history of the organ- zation has there been such demand for geting together. The necessity arises trom the fact that while the war goes on the spirit of education must not only not lag but must_be carried forward with greater deter. mination than ever before. Every educational organization in the coun- try has taken this view of the situa- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 26, 1918. lon, including the most effective or ganizations which we have; the Su perlatendent’s Division of the N. &. |4.; the National Organization for the Promotion of Vocational Education and the National Association proper. ‘We wust not do otherwise.” ‘The men who are in the program faro the ripest educators of the race, being engaged in every line of educa- tonal endeavor. The place of meeting is near the Bastern Centre, ie historle and will itself be an added attraction. .. “WINNING THE WAR.” Symposium Discussion Being Arrang- ed For Coming Meeting of National Nests siheeinaan Caaii Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July 20.— Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary ot the National Negro Business League and Sepcial Assistant to the Secre tary of War, was at his desk at the Tuskegee Institute for a few days this week. While here, he addressed the Summer School, which closed its ninth annual session yesterday. After a conference with Principal Robert R. Moton, Chairman of the Ex. ecutive Committee of the Business League, Mr, Scott announced that an important feature of the next session of the National Negro Business Lea. gue which @ to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., will be symposium discus. sion: “Winning the War.” Important Topresentatives of various ‘Renctes engaged in war work, together. with A number of Government workers will be present and participate in This etfort to vevise plang and: meth fds to help our country tn tho area crisis through which we are now pass ing, Communitios “which ‘have. bee juceosstid in Tocal. war. relief. cam Dalgns will also be represented In thi {iseussion, Persons who have been invited te speak at Adantle Clty are respond Ing’ promptly and. the. program mat ter will be given to the printers nex Week, Byety effort Is being made t make this a most interesting an constructive session. SUGARLESS ICE CREAM. A Good Cane or Beet Sugar Substi tute for Sweetening Ice Creams. ‘Take ten pounds of honey, five Pounds of maple syrup, five pounds of corm syrup. Blend the above into & smooth syrup. Add this syrup to your {ee cream base. Afterwards add Your chocolate, fruit juices, ete. The above will sweeten about twenty-four Ballons of ice cream, SUBSTITUTES FOR A PART OF THE CANE SUGAR IN ICE CREAM. 8. H. Ayers, 0. E, Williams, and W. F dohnean, dre From the Research Laboratories o the Dairy Div. U.S. Dept. Agri. A serious problem is confronting ‘the ice cream manufacturers, namely reducing the quantity of cane sugal fused in their products in accordance with the request of the Food Admin istration, ‘To meet this situation, experiments have been carried on to determine What substitutes would satisfactorily take the place of 50 per cent of the cane sugar now used in ice cream. ‘The cream mixtures used in these experiments were prepared in accord ance with the formulas used by threc of the largest factories in Washing ton, D.C. The preliminary experiments show. ed clearly that by using 11 per cent sugar, (5 12 pounds of sugar to 44 1-2 pounds mix, a 6 gallon mix) a very palatable any desirable product could be produced, It was noticed, however, that a flat and insipid tee cream hay: ing an undesirable texture and. body was likely to result from the use 01 much less than 11 per cent of sugar All experiments were carried on with 11 per cent of sugar, that proportion being the minimum quantity for sat isfactory vanilla to cream containing the usual ingredients. Invert suga syrup was compared with cane sugar tnd the following substitutes to cane sugar were studied: corn syrup, corn sugit, and grain syrup. The sweetening powe of these substances was found to be substantially as fol lows in ico cream: 1 pound of cane sugar equals 1 pound of invert sugar syrup. 1 pound of eane sugar equals two Pounds of corm syrup. 1 pound of cane sugar equals Pound two ounces of corn sugar. 1 pound of cane sugar equals 1 pound 2 ounces of grain syrup. In vanilla ice cream these substi tues can be used for a part of the cane sugar but cannot entirely take the place of the sugar because of un desirable flavors that are impartea Invert sugar syrup, however, can en tirely replace cane sugar, but it is not a substitute for it, INVERT SUGAR SYRUP, — Invert sugar syrup used in our experiments is sold commercially in the form o a non erystalizable syrup containins about 20 per cent of water. Tt is made from cane sugar and pound for pounc is equal to cane sugar in sweetening power. If, a the manufacturer claim, 100' pounds of granulated can sugar will produce 120 pounds of ih vert sugar syrup, then the use of in vert sugar syrup will result in. th saving of @ considerable amount cane sugar. The invert sugar syrut we used, dissolves readily in the cream mix and imparts a pleasant Ray i ee ee NG ae | Vey a a ae ea Pee e i Wine eed : ee oe a Me WAR RAGES in FRANCE er Denying our, ae Veen fae THEM 16 © tiem ce Oita Sa co) A ; ia My) ay a. Ha) € my x Pin ( \King er de & ; (aynee sana OF squire “Tater “ow ne goin’ to ba alpha nape kina gr ae roe Mong ‘puvdeu' eure faite, We als neat nine au a ater bolted baked: Tied” uceee seaman wis cares oh aes pete’ bodes mani ‘be tat fears ese we gin uc caer Sins fo neat Tonk Hee te seahotes feaent of all do ville, be see We. ulder garden ates’ felka tak tngia tonation sobiage os tetas fet ectash doe ped thee poeeas Cause devs pola” to be Vesa! ie a6 por te de whole tribe Eby aes Bae On ‘om can Ke eave wheat an mica fer de tara dae dal Go gn flayor to the frozen product. ‘This sugar is not considered a substitute for cane sugar. Other sugars and syrups such as corn sugar, corn sy- rup, and grain syrup can be used as sugar substitutes with elther cane sugar or invert sugar syrup. CORN SYRUP AND CORN SUGAR. Corn eyrup is made from corn and contains from 15 to 20 per cent of water. It can be used satisfactomy to replace ay much as 50 per cent of the cauo sugar. Thus, 50. pounds of cane or invert sugar syrup and 100 pounds of corn syrup #8 equal to 100 pounds of cane or invert syrup. ‘This syrup dissolves with difficulty ina cold cream mix and ean best be added to the cream or mix at the tne ot pasteurization. “C) (Cane sugar 1g used to Indécate either cane or beet sugar.” "Corn sugar is a coarse powdered sugar made from corn, which dis: ‘solves easily and {8 about 80 per cent ‘us sweet as cane sugar. Some grade: of this sugar when used in high per centages are objgetionable because fot the high yellow color and bitte flavor imparted to the cream. Sat sfactory: results were obtained trom: ‘the following combination, 50 pounds of cane or invert sigar syrup, —5U pounds of corn syrup and 31 34 ‘Pounds of corn sugar. ‘This combina. tion {s equal to 100 pounds of cane sugar or Invert sugar syrup and re ‘places 50 per cent of It. GRAIN SYRUP. Bxperlments with grain syrup, a product made trom va rious grains showed that its sweet ening power was about 80 per cent of that of cane sugar. It fs a rather dark colored syrap with a distinet grain flavor. It dissolves quite read ly can be used to replace as mucn as 20 per cent of the cane sugar. The uuse of 20 per cent of grain syrup im- parts a strong grain flavor to the froz en product and gives it a slight acd taste, Even 10 per cent of grain ay- rup is noticeable, Some people who have tasted Ice cream made with this syrup preferred it to that made with cane sugar. ‘To replace 20 per cent of the cane sugar the following combination can ve used, 80 pounds cane sugar or invert siigar syrup ond $2 1-2 pounds of grain syrup. This combination is equal to 100 pounds of cane or invert Sugar Syrup, | OTHDR SYRUPS. It fs probable that there are on the market apectally prepared syrups which can be used in ice cream in sufficient quantities to result in considerable saving im cane sugar, Some are very sweot but have marked flavors which are distinctly noticeable in ice cream. The manufacturer should determine for himself whether any of these sy- rups can be used in his products ‘The use of substitutes for sugar in- volves an inerease in the yplume of the mix, therefore in order to insure the correct percentage of fat and inilkt solids not fat in the frozen pro: duct, this factor should be taken in- to account. ‘The vanilla flavor is very” noticeably masked in using su: gar substitutes and therefore, to give the same amount of flavor in these creams with sugar substitutes, the va- nilla extract must be considerablly increase. When sing the combination given in this paper, there was no diffleulty in obtaining normal yields on freeziNg, Before using these sugar combina: tions on a large seale, ice cream man- ufacturers are advised to try them with thelr mix on a small scale to assure themselves that the product will be satisfactory to their trade, In regard to the use of sugar sub: titutes under the Federal Law, we quote @ statement from a comminica. eation from the Burean of Chemis: try. “The Bureau has recently had in quiries from various ice cream manu- facturers as to ils attitude towards the substitution of various substitutes for sugar in the manufacture of ice cream, and the matter has been brought up especially by Mr. A.B. Gardiner, Jr, President of the Nation al Association of Iee Cream Manu- facturers. We have advised all these correspondents that the Burean sees no objection to the dubstitution ot corn syrup of corn sugar for sucrose in Jee cream provided such substi tution fs set forth in a plain and sat ‘stactory manner in order that the customer may understand clearly that either com syrup or corn sugar has been used. ‘This position is ot course, equally applicable to other harmless sugar substitutes, such as grain syrup. We have advised in- quirers, however, that we cannot pre. tend to speak for or to predict the attitude of State officiats in The en. HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. ‘The following guests registered at tho Hotel Dale during the past week: Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. W. G. Parks, Mrs, Mary Rod: gers, Dr. J. Thomas Stanford, Dr R. . Royster, Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lennon, Master J. 8. Lennon, Mr. G. C. Peterson, Mr. Wm. J. Draper, Mr. John B, Motris, Dr. D. W. Ogden, Mr, Geo. W. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ken neth Ransom, Rev. Aiexander Gordon, Mr. Arthur Bayliss, Mr. B.A. Blag burn, Mr. W. Ta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Reed, Miss Q. B. Bookrum, Mrs. J. W. Hickman, Mr. Andrew Williams, Dr. G. Alvin Jenkins, Dr. M. Norvell Pannell, Dr. 'T. 8, Burwell, Miss Loulso Venning, Dr. T. Paul Taylor, Miss Magale F. Taylor, John Tamlin Powell? Mr, Percy Wilson, M. Pryor, Mrs. Rosa F. Pryor, Dr. Mire, Laila Lawrence, Aliss Ossie Das, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mfr. Jas. Nichols, Dr. J. Q MacDougiad, Miss Bdith MacDouglad. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. R. Staff, Wash- ington, D. C. Miss M. C. Staff, Washington, D. C. ae J. H. Maxwell, Washington, Mr. Wm. Guess, Wilmington, Del. Miss C. F. Smith, Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs, Cora Brown, Cape May, N. J. Mr. J. T. Holmes, Cape May, N. J. ‘Mr. L. Nieves, Cape May, N. J. ‘Mr. J. A. Allen, New York City. ‘Miss Ada F. Busch, New York City. Miss Lula Fields, New York City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson, New York City. ‘Master Harvey Powell, Washing- ton, D. C. ‘Mr, Henry Wilson, New York City. | SPECIAL AND IMPORTNAT FEA- TURES. of WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION. First, MAKE _ NEEDLEWORK BOOTH BIG. ‘The State that brings the best needle work wil recelve a beautiful pennant, Florida recetved the pennant for the best needle work at Atlanta, Mise Idelia J. Cason, pres dent. South Caroline received the pennant for the most needle work, Mrs G, W. Rayford, president, It {8 the wish of the needlework managers that this department go over the top at Little Rock Convention—Mrs. TE. V. Hooper, Mlinofs, chairman, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Texas, secretary. Second. WHAT ABOUT THE MEDAL AND BANNER? Texas re ceived the medal for sending the most money for all departments of the ‘Convention work, Mesdames L} (A Williams, D. ‘T. H, Cummings and S Prince, presidents. STAMP BANNER. _Iilinois was awarded the beautiful stamp banner for sending the most stamps to the Corresponding Secretary's office, Mrs Betty Wilkerson, president. ARE YOU WILLING FOR THESE STATES TO CARRY OFF THE HONORS AGAIN? Third. PRESIDENTS. Since every president of a State Convention is 8 vice president of the National Con vention, we earnestly beg of you to be present! on Wednesday at 1 o'clock p m,, September 4, in the Executive Board meeting in order that when the Convention proper opens at 2:30 p M. We will be ready to expedita busi ness rapidly, Fourth REPRESENT. Don't fail to represent with constitutional require ment, and try hard to send extra do nations for Training School, Home and Foreign Mission Board, Fifth, GOSPEL SINGERS. Don't fail to encourage the gospel’ singer: of your church to take part in the great Woman's Convention choir of 500 voices. Of course, the Little Rock choir will be on the job also, ‘The Convention choir will assist. them Sixth. PLEDGES, All pledge money for: Training School and Forelg nMis sion Boards is expected to reach this office at once, so that it may be in: cluded in the Executive Board’s re- port, Seventh. SESSIONS. Every session will be a big session. Don’t miss one. Bighth. ANNUAL MEMBERS. Per- sons desiring annual — membership may obtain same by paying one dol lar. Send in this amount at, once to the Corresponding Secretary's office, so you may be enrolled as a member of the Convention, Ninth. ORGANIZATIONS REPORT. If all organizations will sond in their money and list of delegates to the Corresponding Secretary's office by August 15th it will certainly be ap- preciated by the Enrollment and inance Committees. If you will do this they wil not have to work all day and will have an opportunity to be present in all the important ses- sions of the Convention. Please DO THIS JUST ONE TIME, ‘Tenth. PRAY. Sisters, let us pray that we may have a great meeting spiritually, financially, intellectually and numerically. This’ will happen it you will pray and begin working hard now. We can accomplish great things by making God our parduer. Dead Jer, ‘We remain, Youts for'a great Convention, MRS M. A. B. FULLER, Cor. Sec'y 1164 Angelina ‘Street, Austin, Tex. MRS. G. M. DeBaptist F. ASHBURN, President. MRS. HELEN ADAMS-MOORE, Recording Secretary, : e, 3 7 , On . ong ie A Dear Lona. This fs a little surprise to you. I hope this will find you up and on your feet, Now there is but one request that I am going to ask of you, to take things as I do and please do not worry. It is my inten- tion to #e you again, You must look at it this way. We can only give one life and it could not be given for a nobler cause than for th edefense of one’s country, although ft may not hold the Government at fault for what individual persons or states do. no more so than you would hold. mo responsible for what some of my peo: ple, would do, When you learn to look at it this way and realize that if we did not go to war now, sooner or latter the Germans would invade America and then our homes, mothers and wives would be murdered. This and other reasons 1s why wo are fight ing and for this alone I do not flinch at meeting the Huns, If you can dear, be as braye as I am on this proposition. I can easily assure you that when I return you » Bala deh aoa A) NGOLENE AS Gre Sos) ‘ ey = A rll, 0 Fie 2° Per JAR = a Ugpyous Fe beck ae, to on HOWSE BROS. FURMITURE, SBOVES AND CARPETS TERMS PO SUIT EVERYBODY ‘We Take Sha Coals to Ghee Payments Bektass Weshay of Paonihly 304-808-823 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. THE PRRYECT FLOUR LBONTE ! Hm PSOE ALOUD Goons SEI.” eae - - - - - Teenaeenn Unc e Sam Needs You LET THE ——— | Poro System Take care of you 66 E PORO ae Poro College Company St. Louis, Mo, = Department R YouNeedntHaveA Dark Shin Dest i rou bei, be speed by a dark or ashy skin. Your com- plesioa can be made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer’s -7 SKIN WHITENER ae SKIN WHITENER SOAP i ee er aks a Sct a coed an iaaS ty JACOBS" PHARMACY’ CO, Atlanta Ce th ORS re é)- 6) ) seer aie Serv ae eee fae ey had a husband that you can feel prow off, Owing to the fact that T was not drafted into the army, but volunteered of my own accord, because T thought it ‘my duty. In two days from now we will see land if nothing happens. Did you get my letter T wrote you from Upton, N. ¥.2 There is nothing so very strict about the sending of mail if you do not mention any thing that would be of importance to the enemy if they should happen to get it, otherwise any: thing you wish to know you can say. Lovingly as ever yours, A.M. RHODAO COLLEGE NOTES. Mrs, Kassie Partee Jones of 28 B 48rd street Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.’ Willlam Partee of 508 10 Ave. S. Madam B. Rhoda is one of her frst old friends to welcome her back on her limited vistt, her Nash: ville friends far and near give un- limited praise to Mrs. Jones she has boen very mach missed in Nashville since her marriage last Jan, in Chica: go. Mr. Chas, Peppers of Tullahoma, Tenn was a pleasant visitor of Rhodao College last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Lee Bunch, grand: daughter of Rey. Green ‘Thompson, cousin to Madam Rhoda, will spend a tew months at his home, Springhill Tenn for her health “Rhodao” city agents will have weekly meetings after Aug. 1. Mrs, Curla Johnson of 7th St, was delighted with a visit from Madam Rhoda last Saturday evening. QUINO CLUB NOTES. ‘The Quino Club met last week, July 18, with Mrs, Nevada Garnett, North Bighth Avenue. ‘The meeting was mostly a business one, dues being col- lected and suggestions being made along business lines. irs. Garnett is a recent graduate of the Quino School of Beauty Culture and is a promising one. ‘The hospl- tality shown the club was pleasantly surprising and very highly enjoyed, Mrs.’ Lona M. Watson was present at the meeting and spoke concerning her connection with the work. Mrs. Watson ts traveling reprosenthtiv of the Quino School and numbers of agents and pupils have been enrolled through her. Large classes being taught in Georgla and Alabama, Mrs. ‘Watson has been a guest of the school for the past fortnight and has met many of the ladies who never fail to be impressed with her, and especial- ly do they notice her ‘beautiful long tresses of hair. She always. tells them, “Quino did it." and it did. Mrs, Watson is the wife of Lieut, Van M. Watson, now doing service with the American Expeditionary Forces in France; they reside at Tallapoosa, Ga, ‘The club will have its next meeting, Aug. Ist at the School, 636 Fogg, St., the occasion being an honorary recep- tion to tie early summer class, just completing the full course in Beauty Culture, Card invitations have been mailed every Quino agent and some friends. A grand time 1s expeeted. Yrs. Daisy L. Goode is the Iatest pupil at tho school, and she fs. do- ing fine with the work. Mrs, Goode {is the twentieth one In the city to en- roll within the last eight months, Madam Gantt, president, s im Mur- freesbvro, this week on business for the school, and incidentally repre- senting as it spresident the mission- ary Soclety of Bethel Sunday School at the District Sunday School Con- vention, ‘The Quino School welcomes to the field of business, the new school of Beauty Culture, “Buva College,” 1o- cated ‘on Seventh Ave,, S,, and wishes for it abundant success in beautifying thing and helping to educate our people to the necessity of personal at- tention to themselves and being bet- ter and looking better, MRS. SAMUEL TATE DRA The remains of Mrs. Samuel Tate of St, Louls, Mo., were brought to this city and buried July 14th in Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Tate was formerly of this city. She was the wite of the late Mr. Samuel Tate who proceded her many years ago. She has made her residence In St, Louis, for twenty-three years, Four daughters and fiye grandchildren survive her. Her funeral,was held at Spruce Street Baptist Church and attended by Revs. Looper and Oneal. (Mrs. Ethel Sloan, accompanied oy her nelee, Miss Cosmo Jackson of Columbia, left the city Monday for Hot Springs, Ark., to visit her sister, Mrs, Emma L, Young. Caught a Gold, Which Nearly Developed into Pneumonia Says Lung-Vita Will Break Any Gold or Gough "I contracted a severe cold and cough while on the front end of a street car during the sereve weather we had this winter," says Mr. W. A. E.orge, who lives at 1418 Greenwood avenue, Nashville, Tennessee in his statement given January 28, 1918. "I was in such shape that I was hardly able to work and came near having pneumonia. I tried a number of remedies and the doctor, but did not improve any until I began using Lung-Vita. In three days I felt much better, notwithstanding the fact that the weather was awful. Now the cold is broken, cough all gone, and I just feel fine. I know that Lung-Vita did the work in my case and believe it is the finest medicine in the world for coughs and colds." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY This war is to be won not by one man or one thousand men or one million men, or one million people. It is to be won by the united efforts of the individuals of many nations. Every American citizen has an individual duty to perform, an individual share of the responsibility. The more American forces and effective the American forces and shorter will be the war, and the shorter the war the fewer lives lost, the greater the number of American soldiers who will return home victorious. Every American who economizes in consumption of material, who increases production, who saves and lends savings to the Government, does something to help win the war. THE RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION AND THE FARMERS. The United States Railroad Administration has established a department to be known as the agricultural section, whose particular duty will be to look after the relation between the railroads and the Department of Agriculture. Its purpose is to give all possible assistance to the agricultural development of the country. The extension work of the Department of Agriculture and the stimulation of agriculture, especially in relation to transportation, will be assisted as much as possible by the new section. MUST INSURE SAILORS The appearance of the German submarines in American waters has caused Secretary McAdoo to issue an order requiring all American shipowners to have insured the lives of the officers and crews of their vessels trading in Atlantic and Gulf waters. Mere fishing vessels are excepted. Heretofore the compulsory insurance applied only to American vessels trading between the United States and various European and certain designated African ports. The rates the Treasury charges for the insurance varies from half a cent per $100 of insurance for Atlantic coastwise trips to 15 cents per $100 for steamers crossing the war zone. More than 70,000 officers and sailors on American merchant vessels are already under the protection of the Government marine insurance. THE SOULS OF CORPORATIONS There is an old axiom of English law that corporations have no souls. The manner in which thousands of corporations have given their services and their means to the Liberty loan, to the Red Cross and to the Y. M. C. A., and to other National efforts during this war seems to disprove the truth of the saying. The Congress of the United States seem to have adopted the view that a corporation may have a soul, since it has authorized national banks to contribute to the American National Red Cross out of any net profits available under the law for the declaration of dividends. The law further provides that funds so contributed shall be used by the Red Cross in furnishing voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of the combatant armies, the voluntary relief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and the relief of the suffering caused by the war to the people of the United States and their allied nations. BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD The most wonderful, ideal spot, where young and old cast as do: all it all the care and worries of their surroundings, and romp and play once more as children, enjoy t j a n c o n a l all her wondrous glory. You can secure a lock for $24.60 for one week. Also good, live energetic agents wanted. **IDLEWILD RESORT CO. W. M. Bell,** Real Estate Broker 332 Cottage Grove Avenue, CHICAGO ILINOIS BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, hairy and hairy and free from kinks, ants or harshness. Stop dull, itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail. AGENTS HAIR DRESSING Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. OUR CHURCHES GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE. ing we had a watermelon feast whi we all enjoyed. Let all Metokas BAPTIST CHURCH. 8:30 o'clock with song and prayer. After roll call and inquiring after ab- galeda Class No. 2 met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Etter, of 1668 State street. The president opened the meeting at sentees, the class was turned over to the assistant teacher for thirty minutes, who discussed the lesson very beautifully. Next, quotations and dues, after which the business of the class was discussed. After all business the class was dismissed by repeating the class benediction. The hostes, assisted by Mrs. Lucy Galanes and Mrs. Julia Cheatham, served the class sumptuously to an ice course, which was enjoyed by all present. Those present were: Meadames Julia Cheatham, Lucy Gatnes, Mattie Brown, Lou Willie Yates, Bessie Eitler, Cordella Miller, Misses Willie Reed, Alice Guest, Jesse McCarter, Alf. Bratton and Laura Brooks. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE Next Sunday will be Flag Day at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. The services will be thoroughly patriotic. The choir is preparing special music for the occasion. Patriotic singing of the National airs will be a pleasing feature of the services. An exhibition of all the flags of the Allied Countries engaged in the great world war, with an explanation of each will prove a rare opportunity to both old and young people. A service flag with a star on it for each man and boy belonging to the church who is either in France or in a training camp will be dedicated at this hour. Rev. W. S. Ellington will preach a special sermon to the draft ed colored men of Nashville and Davidson county who are leaving for the training camps, Monday morning All are invited. RECOGNITION EXERCISES OF REV. J. R. EVANS. A. M. The recognition exercises held yesterday afternoon at Sylvan Street Baptist Church, corner Sixth and Shelby Avenue, in honor of Rev. J. R. Evans, the retiring pastor, were a fitting climax to his successful pastorate. People of all denominations were out. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of First Baptist Church, 8th Avenue, North was Master of Ceremonies and made the introductory remarks. Rev. S. Crosthwaite spoke on behalf of the interdenominational Ministers Alliance, Prof. A. A. Bennett, of Roger Williams University and Dr. F. E. Dawson also spoke. Miss Geneva Bender, solicist of the First Church, East Nashville, delighted the audience with her sweet singing. The "capital address," the Life and Works of our "Pastor" was delivered by the Rev. Mack T. Williams, assistant pastor, who paid a glowing tribute to the worth of Rev. Evans. Rev. Evans leaves Wednesday for Miami, Florida, where he has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Evans, who will hold second place in the Miami Public School, will go later. Rev. Evans has made an enviable record in Nashville both as Dean or Rev. Evans University and as pastor of the Levi Street Baptist Church, which he leaves in a perosperous condition, free of debt, and having $230.24 in the treasury. He leaves with the best wishes of everybody and goes into this larger field, followed by the earnest prayers of his host of admirers here. STEWARDESS ALLIANCE. The Stewardesses Alliance held their meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church July 17, 1918, for the purpose of transacting business. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. G. L. Jackson of the Stewardesses Alliance by reading a chapter of Malachi, then a song was sung by Mrs. Woodmore, after which we were led in prayer by Mrs. Wright. The stewardesses were appointed to make a visit to each church which has not yet taken a part with the Alliance. Our next meeting will be held at Salem A. M. E. Church, corner of Fourth Ave., and Buchanan street, north. The Constitution was read by Mrs. Jones. Rev. Pinkston and wife were preset, and Rev. Pinkston made a very interesting talk on "How to get there." Our annual sermon will be preached at St. James by Rev. Grant August 18, 1918. Everybody is invited to be present. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. G. L. Jackson of St. Paul. Vice President, Mrs. Granberry of St. John. Secretary, Mrs. Woodmore of Chaplain, Mrs. H. L. Schott of Treasury. Treasurer, Mrs. Eva Bell of Payne Chapel. Reporter, Mrs. Della Hunt of Salem Chapel. WEST NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONFERENCE. The District Conference of the N. Nashville District convened July 10th at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Church, Ridkleton, Tem. The session (continued through Sunday). Many members, educators, delegates and friends who witnessed the grand meeting which was a success in all features. METOKA MEETING OF PLEASANT GREEN The Metoka Class met in their monthly meeting at Mr. James Harwell's home on Heiman Steret. Quite a deal of business was transacted in spite of the small attendance. One of the important things we did was to make two appointments for class meetings and if the members are absent they can read in the Globe our next meeting. On July 25th, we met at Mr. James Williams', 1415 Grant St., on Aug. 1st we will meet at Mr. Urban Rucker's', 1015 12th Ave., N. At the close of our meet- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 26, 1918 ing we had a watermelon feast which we all enjoyed. Let all Metokas be present at our meetings. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Excellent services were held morning and evening in our church. The Rev. J. W. Grant, pastor of Payne Chapel, preached a soul-stirring sermon, Sunday morning to a large and appreciative audience. The Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Zema Hill preached at Payne Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. Hill is a forceful and convincing speaker. THIRD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday services were well attended. Our pastor, Rev. J. L. Harding was absent, being in attendance at the State Convention. Mesdames Georgia Robertson, Black, Jones, Talley, Winstead and Harding were delegates to the convention, representing the various auxiliaries of our church. We are proud to have our pastor re-elected president of the State and Mrs. Annie Talley was re-elected treasurer of B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention. Mrs. J. L. Harding was re-elected corresponding secretary of the Woman's State work and First Vice of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The annual sermon of the United Order Sons and Daughters of Abraham was preached by Dr. C. H. Clark at 3 p.m. Dr. Clark was at his best and delivered a wonderful sermon. The spacious auditorium of the church was crowded. A specially prepared program was rendered. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 a.m. Bro. Morgan, the superintendent presiding. There was a good attendance of scholars present. Also visitors. At 11 a. m., Rev Morton, filled the pulpit and preached a forceful sermon. Rev H. M. Burns, who had been in attendance at the State Convention, which convened in Clarksville, has returned. He reported a glorious session, largely attended by delegates and visitors. Sunday night, Rev. Crawford of Memphis, Tenn., preached an interesting sermon from Gen. 1:26. Sunday, July 28th has been set apart for the great educational rally and gossip to be held at the Theological Society of New York, Boscobel College. The pastor, Rev H. M. Burns, is asking the whole of his membership to meet him there. This rally will be held for the benefit of this, our great National School. As all loyal Baptist preachers in the city will be there with their congregation, Rev. Burns is hoping that there will be no slackers among his membership, and that all will come prepared to make a liberal donation to this worthy cause. Bro. Henry Woodruff, one of our members is at home on a furlough. He is a member of the 372 Anf. Co. K. and claims the honor of having trained more than a year of school. He was home last. Our annual picture will be a pleasure trip for all that went with us and was a grand success. Sunday night, July 28th, the pastor will fill the pulpit. Subject of discourse "The devil in the church." B. Y. P. U. Class was called to order at 7 p. m., by the president, Sister Bettie Rucker. Song, "Cling to the cross." Prayer by Sister Rutledge. Scripture reading, Psalm 16:1-10. The class was very interestingly taught by Sister A. Rutledge. Our president having just returned from the State Convention, gave an interesting talk on the demonstration of the model Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., that was her privilege to hear while there, and we felt very much benefited by the message which she brought us from the Parent body. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY The dramatic Club an account of the rain postponed their engagement with the First Baptist Church. Eighth Avenue, N., for July 29 at 8 o'clock. Monday night the club will co-operate with the Aid Society of the church and will render religious and patriotic playlets. Part I will be the Talents and the Ten Virgins, will be pantomined and a little play. "The Journey of Life," Part II. Patriotic selections—Uncle Sam's Helpers and a drill of Columbias and Red Cross Nurses. The following members will be the Talents B. Berry, Cleopatra Overby, Lizzie D. O. A. Moore, Claudine Bramlette Christian Love, Ruth Harris, Anna Lou Howard, Sadie Blaine, Susie Thurman, Price Ervin, Little Julia Ewing and Margaret Berry. New Books—There have been a number of new books added to the Library. War books, some of the latest fiction, and sociological books are among this collection. War Books—Inside the Russian Revolution. My Second Year of the War. The Basis of Durable Peace. Private Peat. Over the Top. War or Peace. Germany and the next War. The Cross at the Front. On the Green Tree Mystery. Winona of Camps. The Maid With Wings. Seventeen. With Wolf in Canada. Dorothy's Playmates. How Could You Jear. A Young Lion of Flanders. Cecilia of the Pink Roses. Understood Betty. The Tortoise. Skinners Baby. Nancy First and Last. Mrs. Hope's Husband. Wolf Lure. Pace and Handy's Latest Song Success "A Good Man Nowadays is Hard to Find." A Chicago hit. A New York hit. Piano copies 18 cents by mail. Orchestra- tion 25 cents. WHAT WILL DR. DUBOIS DO? This is the question all Washington has been wrestling with ever since the casting of the bomb in its midst two weeks ago by the announcement that Dr. W. E. B. DpBois had been tendered a commission as a captain in the Intelligence Bureau of the War Department. This stormy meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at which the editor of the Crisis and Major J. N. Epingnarn, also of the Intelligence Bureau, were roughly denounced as "traitors to the race," etc. ad libitum, ad nausoeum. The friends of Dr. BuBois seem to be divided into two camps, one in sating that it is his patriotic duty to accept the service in the War Department, where he will have an opportunity to fight the battles of the race on the inside, at the council table of the nation, a triumph worthy of three docades of patient waiting and arduous labor, the other, demanding that he remain at the helm of the Crisis, where he will be free and unramelled in the expression of his opinions on race questions. Some think he can hold both places, but the militants of the Advancement Association contend that if he goes into the War Department he must, resign the editorship of The Crisis. Conservative opinion is not inclined to join in the tirade ob abuse heaped upon the head of DuBois by the radicals. It believes that DuBois should accept the commission in the army and give the government the benefit of his ripe experience and thorough knowledge of the race problem that confronts the nation on both sides of the ocean, but it is also the general belief that he should surrender the editorship of The Crisis to other hands, at least for the period of the war. In the meantime, Dr. DuBois maintains a sphinx-like silence and is allowing the other fellows to do the worrying. The question remains "What will DuBois do?" Wilberforce University, of which Prof. W. S. Scarborough is president, recently conferred the degree of Doctor of Law (LLD) upon Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War. Mr. John C. Gilmer, of Charleston, W. Va., former editor of The Advocate, and now secretary of the auxiliary Advisory Council of the State Council of Defense, spent last Sunday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1223 S. street, Mr. Gilmer was en route from a long tour, including points in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia, in the interest of war work. He may revive the Advocate, once a leading paper of the race. Mr. Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, the leader of the stalwart republicans of the State of Louisiana, was in town Saturday, the guest of Former Governor of Louisiana, P. B. S. Pinchback and Mrs. Pinchback at their apartments, 1341 U. street. Mr. Cohen looks the picture of health and still has his leadership "on straight." He says there is to be some "big doings" in the Pelican State ere long. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, the eloquent and scholarly pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church, has written a stirring patriotic poem entitled "The Call to Battle," which he read to his congregation last Sunday, and which won a salve of applause at its close. Brooks says his poem is "dedicated to our great boys, who in response to the nation's, are saving our Christian homes, our Sunday schools, and the hallowed influences and activities of our churches for the realities of military life at home and abroad." --- Mr. R. W. Thompson was the Flag Day speaker at the Minor Normal School, representing the War Department, bringing a message from Secretary Baker and Special Assistant Emmet J. Scott. The latter was called out of the city to witness a monster patriotic parade at Wilmington, Del., in which 6,000 colored Americans participated, and Mr. Thompson filled his assignment at Min. Normal School. The recent conference of colored editors "broke the ice" in the matter of chartering the big sight-seeing automobile. The committee headed by Dr. A. M. Curtis was the first on record in this city to obtain them for the enjoyment of colored visitors. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee the new president of Howard University, came here two weeks ago, looked over the ground and stated that he is immensely pleased with the prospect in view. He will come for permanent location about the first of September. He resigns one of the most desirable positions in England and he works for the work for the sacrifice race here Howard, and makes the sacrifice cheerfully for the good he feels he can do at this new post. --- Mr. Emmet J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War, has been to Tuskegee Institute, attending the closing exercises of the very successful summer school. He delivered an inspiring address to the student teachers and faculty on the issues that are being fought out by this war. The local Negro Business League met Tuesday night the Y. M. C. A. and perfected arrangements for the sending of delegates to the 19th annual session of the National Negro Business League at Atlantic City August 21, 22 and 23. Mr. Daniel Freeman, presided and Mr. Julia P. flap-jacks en 'lasses U. S. Food Administration. 'Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey. A nice ll'l pitcher full er 'lasses cowvoyed by a fleet er buckwheat makes is one er de best' ways to 'get crost' wid de sugar prockl—en it saves wheat flour too. quick bread U. S. Food Administration. Baking powder biscuits, co'n bread, muffins, brown bread, grid-die cakes on waffles is wot dey call "quick breads." You all makes 'em wid one cup er wheat flour tert two cups er substitute flour to save all de do he can save fer de sojers. Some folks win cut sapiwidow any wheat at all and are glad to do it ter help de war. Daint ain't had medicine to take, fo who's swine t'n up his nose ad coon bread er biscuits er flapjacks? H. Coleman acted as secretary. Several Washington speakers, including Mr John W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, are scheduled to appear on the program. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman president of the Halt-Vim Chemical Company was recently awarded a judgement against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Interurban line, successfully sustaining a charge that she was "Jimcrowded" during a trip from Baltimore to Washington. in violation of her constitutional rights as an interstate passenger. A mass of complaints are being made against electric line and it is likely that the Supreme Court will unseal Supreme Court before the corporation can be compelled to quit its daily violation of the laws relating to interstate travel. The extensive improvements on the building of the Hair-Vim Chemical Company at 1234 U. street northwest have been completed and Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman has insued invitations to a grand opening, set for next week. The lower floor has been entirely rebuilt and enlarged and the factory output will be greatly increased. The changes cost over $1,500 and were funded by John A. Lankford, the well-known architect, builder and contractor. * * * The outstanding event of the season will be the big baseball game at American League Park, Sunday at 3 p. m., between Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago and the "A. B.'s of Indianapolis. Judge Robert H. Terrell has consented to throw out the first ball a *site*'s *may* of Colored Washington." Many box parties are being arranged and society will be out in full regalia. The two teams are real Giants and it is said they put up a superior brand of the national game. --- Miss Abbie Mitchell is here this week with the Quality Amusement Company, presenting "The Woman in the Case," Sidney Kirkpatrick is unlurred for next week in the driving race play "His 'Last Dollar.' --- Whitney and Tutt's new "Smarter Set" in Darkest Americans" will be here early in the fall. Whitney says this season's piece is his masterpiece. A new aggregation of soldier boys are at Camp Meade. The colored mobilization quota for Campe Meade this summer is 7,000. NASHVILLIANS VITTING IN O. Medames C. C. Boger and J. L. Peaks left a few days ago for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives. They spent several hours in Cincinnati, the guests of Mrs. and Miss Franklin, wife and daughter of Rev. Franklin of the M. E. Church. They visited several places of interest, one was the Mission Home under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. Chureh. The building is a modern four story brick with a stone front. Its a real Christian home for those who need befriending as well as for visitors. Dr. Foreman, District Superintendent and wife make their home there. Miss Franklin is a graduate of Walden University, Class 1918. VISITS NATIONAL BAPTIST PUB LISHING HOUSE PLANT During the session of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention last week in this city, quite a number of the messengers and visitors availed themselves of an opportunity to see the National Baptist Publishing Board Plant, which has long been regarded as the race's most gigantic printing publishing and manufacturing institution, located at the corner of Second Avenue, North and Locust Street. They were furnished with special guides to pilot them through the institution. They saw the making of literature, song books and other church helps. The made voyages in every department. Some came during the Hour of Prayer and saw the Devotional Exercises. On Friday Morning, the Rev. Dr. Blanks and the Rev. Dr. Blanks delivered a strong ad dress to the employees in which he admonished them to render conscientious services, telling them that they are doing a great and noble work for their God, the Race and the Denomination. Among the visitors to the Plant during the week were: Mr. William G. Walker, Sup. First Baptist Sunday School, Memphis, Tennessee, Mr. J. C. Harwell, Sup. St. John Baptist Sunday School, Memphis, Tennessee, Rev. H. Rivers, Brownsville, Tennessee, Rev. J. H. Thomas, Memphis, Tennessee, M. H. Holloway, Brownsville, Tennessee, and D. A. Roman of Brownsville. HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The evening services at Holy Trinity Church were well attended Sunday evening with Rev. Mr. Mayor in charge. Mr. Ernest Bolton, the husband of Mrs. Marla Coombs Bolton, was baptized. Mrs. Bolton is the daughter of the former priest, the Rev. Fr. A. G. Coombs. There will be evening service at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, with special music. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. Holy Trinity welcomes you one and all. Two Baptist State Conventions (Continued from page 1.) SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE CLOSES. After remaining in session for five days, the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention, known among the Baptists as the Incorporated side of the National issue, closed their sessions this week. They were held at the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North. The President of the Sunday School Department was Rev. E. M. Seymour of Knoxville, Tenn; the President of the B. Y. P. U. Department was Mr. L. C. Moore of Memphis, Tenn., while the Corresponding Secretary of the combined Organizations was Prof. C. J. Neal of Memphis. In speaking about the meeting, this week, President Moore who appears to be the leading spirit and the life of the combined bodies, said: "We have had one of the best sessions in the history of our Organization and it was gratifying to note that Middle Tennessee is apparently taking a more active part in the great cause for which our Convention has stood in its hands. Education and Mission. The West Virginia state has heretofore been the life of work. During the past session we collected in the neighborhood of $450 from all sources. Our three schools of the state will get their pro ratio while Home, Foreign and State Missions will not be over looked." It is understood that the next session will be held in Jackson, Tenn. OFFICERS FOR 1818-19 The following officers were elected or the next year: S. S. Can, President. Rev. E. L. Seymore, Knoxville, First Vice. Rev. W. H. Bowers, Treasurer. Rev. W. J. Clark, Recording Secretary. Mrs. E. Tyron, Corresponding Secretary for both bodies. N. W. B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS President, L. C. Moore, Memphis. First Vice, J. A. Hay, Jackson. Second Vice, Miss E. V. Greer. Recording Secretary, Miss L. I. Hobson. Treasurer, W. H. Malone, Jackson. The meeting closed Sunday afternoon with an excellent musical program by the Combined Choruses of the State and a vote of thanks to the good people of Nashville for entertaining the delegates so nicely. Next meeting at Jackson. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION. The Committee on State of the Country will follow the following for your consideration: The Kingdom of God is universal in doctrine, purpose and scope. It must, therefore, be spoken of in world-terms and utilized in the adjustment and settlement of universal problems. When we pray the Father to let His Kingdom come and His will be done on earth as it is in heaven, we are petitioning Him for the universal reign of the Christ principle in the earth. The contest for the recognition of human rights is the inevitable soul-driving after soul-freedom. From this viewpoint Baptists stand most favorable comparison. Theirs is the doctrine of soul-liberty without modifications or restrictions of any kind. We have reason to congratulate ourselves on the success of a Christian denomination with such soft ideas and that more and more the world is coming to a recognition of this principle which we advocate in such an uncompromising manner. It is significant with us that at this time, the whole world is engaged in a bloody combat for the recognition of human rights everywhere. We desire to see the world made safe for democracy; we want democracy abroad and democracy at home. We have no grievances to file at this time: no long list of complaints to register: we have for the present lost sight of the indiscriminate legislation, the Jim-crow Car laws, the restriction and abrogation of our franchise, the unanimous disregard for our women, the well nigh universal proscription against us on account of our racial identity; indulging in the fond hope that when democracy for which we are fighting so gallantly, takes its world-strikes, we will, in common with other despised and oppressed people, be the recipients of the benefits of the world, bringing us along to the new world and the new age. We pray not for favoritism, for special attention, nor for charitable consideration. We plead only for equality opportunity—the natural outgrowth of democracy—and for the granting of those things which we gain by actual merit. We have never faltered nor hesitated when the flag of our country needed our aid in a struggle to maintain its honor. We have shed blood freely and copiously in all the wars of our country from the War of the Revolution to the heart-rendering massacre of our brave boys at Carrizal. We are still so devoted to the country and its flag, so determined to help sustain its honor that in two cases since the present war began, Negro soldiers have gone directly to the battlefield, and the blood relatives that had been foully murdered by a brutal mob, to the camp to fight for the freedom of their country. Such loyalty, such devotion, such heroism, the world has never witnessed. Our soldier boys are making good on European battlefields, and we venture the prophecy that when two million Negro soldiers line up on the Western Front, singing shouting and cursing and shooting, the brave Tueton will realize that his Waterloo is approaching. Before the terrific slaughter of gun and cannon fired by dauntless Negro troopers, his spirit will weaken, his flesh quiver and with faltering step and accel- velocity, he will march to the music of the band which plays "Retreat," "mighty struggle of right against might, of reason against force, of honorable war-fare against mereless brutality, of freedom against slavery, of democracy against autocracy, let us serve faithfully and well." Roy and Sull Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Square Tentacles and Collect Tentacles, Improve and Modern Property. Terms to Soft. Call on an infore going elsewhere. The STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Officer 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg. 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated For Prompt and Efficient SERVICE CALL LEE & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Phone M. 389 416 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. F Exelento Medicine OO., Before I used your Exelento Quinine Pillow, I knew that short, short, short, and happy, but now it has grown so fast, it is so soft and silky that I can do it easily and silky that I can send you my picture. I am sending you my picture. Why Exelento has made it? SALLY NEED. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That kind of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long and soft, while it also helps to dry it off. After it is dried, it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento does not do so we claim, we will give your most优惠 Price 268 by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE OO., Alanta, Ga. Let us keep our hearts humble, our minds pure, our determination solid; Let us do more than our part in the pending world conflict: let us help mightly to win the war for God and truth and righteousness and to make sure and certain the approach of that eventful period when "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth his successive journey run, His Kingdom stretch from shore to His Kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till Moon shall wax and wane no more. Bv. Wm. R. Roach. Oh God, who art the author of peace and lover of concord, in knowledge of whom standeth our eternal lives, in behalf of all those who are engaged in this bloody warfare we pray that thou wouldst visit them daily as they fight for the uplifting of righteousness and the downfall of unrighteousness. Grant unto them the full power to know that thou art God, and if God be for us, his banner o'er us, we'll sing the victor's song at last. We ask Thee, O Great God, to visit the sick, especially wounded "over there," grant that they may make to their amendments and seek forgiveness ere it be too late. In behalf of the German Government and ruler we ask that that evil seed that was sown, germinated and has matured in his heart, do thou cut it down and plant within him the seed of peace and righteousness that he be awakened from his sinful sleep and behold his awful condition, and may he be reconciled to thee before thou shouldst call him by the voice of death. Finally, do thou listen the day when the roar of gun shall pass away and unto thee shall we extol the praise, the honor and the glory from henceforth and forevermore. Amen. HEROISM DISPLAYED BY WILL ("BILL") JOHNSON (COLORED) OF MURFREESBORO. Another heroic deed to the Negro's credit was displayed by Will Johnson (colored) known as "Bill," of Murfreesboro on when Monday night, July 22, a bgi fire broke out in E. Main street (Murfreesboro). The fire was raging eastward to the prominent section of the town when the white firemen became frantic and worried down. "Bill," after shouting: "Go in this way! Go in this way!" he asked the firemen with the hose to let him have the hose. This they did and like a fearless man, Bill Murfreesboro used a few minutes he had the fire under control, saving property with a valuation that would reach in the thousands. When the Tuesday morning sun rose Bill found that a rich little sum had been contributed to him by the good people, who ac knowledged his deed of heroism. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR (NEW BOOK) Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people; everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Price high $49.95 cents making $20 or 5 per day. Send $8 cents quick for agents' outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO,920FStreet, Washington, D. C. 0 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906 under the Aet of Congress of March 8, 1906. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year Single Copy . . . $ 1.50 Three Months Single Copy . . . $ 95 Single Copy . . . $ 95 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper, ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) advertising copy should be in the office n o t later than 9 a.m. tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or regulation of any person, firm or corporation which may have the corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrive as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news us for publication must be written only one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Well, pass the fried chicken. Oh, bliss! You don't lack opportunity so much as you lack horse sense. Some of the Colonel's luck seems to adhere to son Quentin. Some office girls (?) take them selves too blame seriously. The lucious watermelon is here in all of its toothsome sweetness. O, Joy! Some folks think they are the big tent while they are only the side show. But, let us not forget that the Negroes of Nashville need a central High School. Nashville Negroes are equal to the emergencies when it comes to looking after the soldier boys. A little politeness on the part of those hired servants having charge of public offices would not be so bad eh? Real appreciation of this daylight saving business will reach its apex when the time comes for turning the clocks back again. And, of course, if you ever drank the stuff your nickel helped provide the Busch millions that bought German government bonds. Qualities of independence and peremptoriness, which in baby seems cute, become impudent and incorrigible in the child of later years. No doubt, if they give sufficient thought to it, some of these new-fangled swallowers of whale meat will be as considerate of the whale as the whale was of Jonah. There never was a time when the fault-finder had a better time, when opportunity was greater to spread himself than now. It has always been the prerogative of any American to find fault with the things that are, but just now there are more things than usual to work on. The editor of the Globe is domiciled at 418 Laurel street, Hot Springs, Ark. He is slowly improving in health. He thanks his many friends throughout the country for their kind letters and telegrams of sympathy, assuring them that "away down in his heart" he has a warm spot for each and all of them. You buy a postage stamp almost without thought. It's a habit. Then you give something for the stamp and receive service from Uncle Sam for what you give. Why not develop the habit as to war-savings stamps? You can do it just as well as not. You ought to do it. The question is, will you do it? Ex-President Taft says it will take three years more to close the big war. Mr. Taft is by no means a pessimist. As a matter of fact he is about as cheerful a thinker as a man can be, and be sane and safe. His guess probably isn't far wrong. Brace yourself for a pull that looks lons, but which, as wars go, is going to be short. Col Harvey is more considerate. He indignantly dismisses the contention that Henry Ford, who said he voted for Garfield at his father's direction in 1884, doesn't now remember whom he voted for. The colonel thinks that Henry Ford remembers perfectly and that Henry made the mistake and not his pa. Henry's pa had simply failed to keep up with his duty as a good republican to the extent of ascertaining that Blaine was the party's nominee that year. That is Col. Harvey's amiable theory. quite absolves Henry. OUR NURSES. When Secretary Baker authorized the calling of colored nurses into the service of the country, recognizing the "Fatherhood of G dnado theabv the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man," it is plainly evident that he had the sanction of the Administration. nl fact, we hope that this is but one of the many long steps in the right direction that the Administration has decided o make to help one of the most loyal races living under the Stars and Stripes. Now that the order has gone out, we can say, "Our Nurses" without fear of successful contradiction and without feeling the humiliating strain that some have long expressed: that they were giving all their might, "doing their bit," suffering the agony of a mother and sister's love and devotion for a son or a brother Somewhere in France, or in the trenches, or perhaps lingering in some base hospital, with no opportunity to urse him back to health and vigor. The world has already acknowledged the fact that the Negro woman is a natural nurse. She is kind, affectionate, loyal, patriotic and above all, a believer in a Divine Providence and an Almighty God. It was the prayer of the Negro woman in all this country that has made conditions tolerable, and the appointment of Negro Women as nurses will meet with the approval of the civilized world. The dark races of the earth and their descendants will rise up and call the powers that be "blessed" for this delayed recognition. JUSTICE IN WHEAT. The food administrator, which recently, with the president's approval, defecated the efforts of congress to fix an inelastic high minimum price for wheat grower protection against unfair grading of his product, thereby the food administration gets at one of the real and legitimate grievances of the farmer. When people talk of $2 wheat, of $2.20 wheat, the farmer knows that ordinarily he will not get that figure. The fixed price is on standard wheat and very little wheat grades up to that standard. These lower grades command proportionally lower prices. The very essence of fairness requires of course that the grading be accurate in all cases. Farmers very frequently have felt that they were being swindled by unfair grading. To give them relief from this situation, the food administration has provided that its federal grain corporation shall buy at the several primary markets all wheat offered at the fixed prices of the government. At these markets the federal grain corporation will handle such grain on a one per cent commission basis. Therefore if wheat buyers in any grower's home territory grade his product too low he may ship direct to the grain corporation at a primary market. As the food administration points out, when a buyer raises the grade he is in effect increasing the price. When he lowers it he is in effect decreasing it. Where buying is not competitive the dealer has at least the opportunity to grade unfairly. By the food administration plan he is forced to meet competition of a federal agency which is just as much interested in giving the producer a square deal as in keeping the price down to the consumer. In order to make the plan effective the farmer has only to make use of it. THE NEGRO MUST ASSERT HIMSELE. There has not been a Negro on the State Republican Executive Committee in quite a while. The late Joseph Gettle was the last black man to serve. The Negro, in proportion to his voting strength in the Republican party, deserves to fare better. There used to be Negroes on the State Committee from the following congressional districts: 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, but that was a long time ago, before the white Republican elbowed the Negro out of the way and has been very successful in keeping him out of the way. Now, since the new primary law has been enacted, the Negro should pull himself together and see where he is "at." If the Negro is to continue to vote and affiliate with the party, he should be recognized as an integral part of the organization and given a choice seat within its council. That there has been a studied effort to ignore and relegate the Negro cannot be denied, but down in the tenth congressional district the tenth congressional League and its peerless president. Hon. R. R. Church, are putting up a game fight to place the Negro back on the political blackboard from which his name has been erased. They are making a battle that should challenge the admiration of every race lover in the United States. They will win if fairness prevails in the primary. The tenth district republican vote is overwhelmingly colored and they are going to the polls Thursday to vote for Hon. R. R. Church for State Committeeman. These tenth district folks in believe fighting every inch of the way; they ask for no quarter and give none. They want only that which is theirs by divine right, no more no less. They claim they have been hewers of wood and drawers of water long enough and are now demanding part of the bake NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 26. 1918. shop. It would be well if the race in other parts of Tennessee would emulate the tenth district boys and get a move on themselves that would spell political results. It is time for the Negroes to wake up. The Lincoln League deserves a whole garden of flowers for the magnificent manner in which they have conducted their campaign—namely, above board and courageously. They have indulged in no camouflage, no double dealing, but rather they have kept in the middle of the road of truth and righteousness, looking neither to the right nor to the left, but marching straight on towards the goal of their ambition of puttng the Hon. R. R. Church in the seat of the mighty and in the throne room of the Republican party of Tennessee, where the race will he more than credibly represented by a man who believes in doing things. The Globe anticipates that victory will set squerely upon their banner. By virtue of the power and authority 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 Office of Davidson County, Tennessee, dated August 6, 1908, default having been made in 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 Davidsonville, the property of the equity of redemption, all rights of husband and dower, to the highest bidder 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 Ashcraft's Subdivision of lot No. 14 of the Harding Lytle tract, a plan of which is recorded in Book 57, page 162 R. O. D. C. said part of lot No. 17 fronts twenty-five feet on the northerly side of Herman street on extends back northwardly on the parallel sides one hundred and twenty-nine feet, beginning at the northeast corner of Herman and Tweed streets; thence east twenty-five feet; thence north one hundred and twenty-nine feet; thence west twenty-five feet; thence south one hundred and twenty-nine feet to the beginning. Being part of the same tract or parcel of land conveyed to D. L. Martin by deed of Isabella Buchanan, a widow, dated April 15, 1904, and recorded in Book No. 250, page 147 R. O. D. C. June 25th. THE PRESIDENCY OF TURNER COLLEGE. Dr. J. A. Jones Withdraws and Makes Statement. Mr. Editor; Feeling that the general public is entitled to an explanation respecting the peculiar situation which still surrounds the presidency of Turner College, I desire to make a brief statement. It is generally known that I was practically "drafted" into service to again act as president of the college some few days ago. But this was done after the president-elect, Mr. B. F. Allen, of Missouri, had hesitated for nearly forty days to signify his acceptance of the position. Although I positively and repeatedly refused to allow my name to go before the board for election. I did not favor the election of Mr. Allen, because, as I stated at that time, I did not think he really understood the character of the work that he was applying for. I thought that inasmuch as he had for so long a time been accustomed to much larger work, he would grow faint-hearted from the very beginning and we might not get the best results from his labors. I voted for a cer- tainly, but he was defeated. After Prof. Ira T. Bryant, ad- ed to be in close touch with Mr. Allen, assured the board, in a speech that he (ALLEN) thoroughly under- stood the entire situation, and that he was really anxious to do some work of charity, and that Dr. W. T. Vernon had followed up this statement by a similar one, we all felt that we had the very man we were looking for. But after he had rallied to give any satisfaction as to whether or not he would accept the position, after so many weeks, then I was again sought and pressed into service. I could no longer resist the pressure brought to bear upon me by my friends and brethren, besides numerous patrons and former students, and the white citizens of Shelbyville, all of whom seemed anxious that I return and take up the work again. How could I resist longer? After I had set to work and installed a part of my office furniture in the college, a message came from Bishop Lee, the chairman of the board, informing me that Mr. Allen was theopterologist of course, meant that my services as president were no longer expected. Mr. Allen also informed me by letter, in reply to one from me, that he would be on the grounds as soon as he could get his business in shape. I wish to say to the public that I am no longer to be considered in any way connected with Turner College, other than as one of the members of the general board of trustees. Request Folly. WAR CORRESPONDENT ABROAD. From Somewhere in France Mr. William Stephenson, the Representative of the National 'Negro Press Association, who was assigned to do service over the seas and who will act as a war correspondent for the papers in the National 'Negro Press Association, has just written to Gov. Henry Allen Boyd, D. D., telling of his safe arrival. He notifies the Secretary that he is ready to begin work and the Secretary has accordingly notified the Press and they are to begin at once to syndicate news by letter and telegram. This information is based upon a statement given out officially this week. SPEECH OF COL. THEODORE BOOSEVELT (Continued from page 1.) play a great part) and this represented the sum of our military achievement after a year of war! A very small degree of efficiency in handling the War Department would have meant that our army in France on January 1st would have far surpassed in size and equipment the army we have over there now in July. In such event the German drive would probably have been beaten back at once; exactly as if we had done our duty since the sinking of the Lusatiania (which was the "Firing on Fort Sumter" of this war), and had prepared in advance, we would have put a couple of million men in the field a year ago; in which event Russia would never have broken, and the war would unquestionably have been over. The doms consist in being wise in time. It is too late to remedy the past. It is a case of spilled milk. But let us avoid spilling the milk in the same fashion in the future. Let us begin to prepare now so that we shall not next year be again apologizing for a shortage of troops, guns, ships and airplanes. For four years the English and French, and for over three years the Italians have fought our battles, and we have only just begun to fight for ourselves. This is not right. We have a larger population and greater resources than Germany or France, and since Britain taken together. We have played part in the early stages of the world war. Let us make the finishing of the war an American task. By this time next year we ought to have overseas an army as great as the combined armies of France and England, an army of between three and four million fighting soldiers on the various fighting fronts, and this, considering replacements and non-combatants, means at least six million men. Congress should refuse assent to the War Department's present policy of procrastination in deferring the necessary extension of the age for the draft, and in other ways. There is no reason to delay. Besides enormously strengthening army in France we should by this time have declared war on Turkey and to have sent a hundred thousand soldiers to aid our allies in western Asia. We have had to use English ships to ferry our troops across the Atlantic, and we could use Japanese ships to ferry them across the Pacific. There must be no peace until Germany is beaten to her knees. To leave her with a strangle hold on Russia, and through her vassal allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, dominant in Central Europe and Asia Minor, would mean that she had won the war and taken a giant stride towards world dominion. Belgium must be reinstated and reimbursed; France must receive back Alsace and Lorraine; Turkey must be driven from Europe. Armenia made free, the Syrian Christian protected, and the Jews given Palestine. Italian-Austria must go to Italy and Roumanian-Hungary to Roumania. Moreover, we must raise against the German menace the sleeping sword of the Slavs of Central Europe; we must establish the great free commonwealth of the Poles, the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs, and save the other submerged people who are their neighbors. Unless we do this, unless we stand by all our Allies who have stood by us, we shall have failed in making the liberty of well-behaved civilized people secure, and we shall have shown that our announcement about making the world saf for democracy was an empty boast, gards winning the war and ending the war. Therefore, the men elected this. These are the tasks set us as refusal should not only be absolutely loyal, but possessed of broad vision, sound common sense, high character and unyielding resolution; for they must grapple with tremendous international questions. A timid man, a half-hearted pacifist or a foolish visionary may do as incalculable harm as the demagogue or conscienceless political trickster. And of course no disloyal man, and no man of merely lukewarm loyalty, should be chosen no matter what the ticket on which he runs. Loyalty to the people of the United States is the prime need. This is the people's war. It is not the President's war. It is not the war of Congress. It is the war of the people of the United States. Our whole-hearted and undivided loyalty is due to the country as a whole, and to every public servant, whether President or Senator, executive official or Congressman, precisely to the degree in which public servant disinterested and efficiently serves the country. We demand loyalty of this type, for it is the only loyalty for self respecting American freemen. The events of the last year and a half have shown the necessity of electing a Republican Congress, to support the Administration at every point where it acts vigorously in prosecuting the war, and to supply its deficiencies in the prosecution of the war and in the carrying out of a proper world policy. This country needs a Congress which will give the Administration this kind of vigorous support, and yet will fearlessly supervise, and when necessary investigate, and since the war began the Republicans have acted in a spirit of the largest patriotism, and wholly without regard to questions of politics. For the Administration measures designed for efficiently carrying on the war they have furnished a larger percentage of OTERS of NASHVILLE acted business with many of you I do not need any introduction. are aware, that nineteen es are to be elected at 1st, 1918, and as I candidate for re-election in First Civil District, .) you will go to the Polls cise your rights, and te for me, for one of seen to be elected. e and influence will be highly TO THE VOTERS Having transacted bui for forty years, I do not m You are awa magistrates are on August 1st, am a candidate for the First (Nashville.) I trust you wi and exercise y cast a vote for the nineteen to Your vote and in appreciated. TO THE VOTERS of NASHVILLE Having transacted business with many of you for forty years, I do not need any introduction. You are aware, that nineteen magistrates are to be elected on August 1st, 1918, and as I am a candidate for re-election for the First Civil District, (Nashville.) I trust you will go to the Polls and exercise your rights, and cast a vote for me, for one of the nineteen to be elected. Your vote and influence will be highly appreciated. J. HENRY BLODAU. 100 --- support than have the Democrats; and where the Administration was wrong, the bulk of the Republicans have ventured to withstand it and have stood by the country, whereas the bulk of the Democrats have not done so; although there have been some conspicuous and honorable exceptions. It is only by and with conduct that we can win the war and secure the right kind of peace. The need in Congress is for loyal Americans, farsighted, strong-willed resolute, who shall represent the people of this country and who shall stand steadfastly by the nation as a whole. So much for the war. But when we have closed the giant war we must then prepare for the giant task of peace. First and foremost we should act on Washington's advice and in time of peace prepare against war, so that never again shall we be caught in such humiliating inability to defend ourselves and assert our rights as has been the case curing the last four years. In a democracy such preparation should be the duty of the whole people and not merely of a part of the people. There should be universal obligatory military training in the field for a period of, say six months of all our young men between the ages of nineteen and twenty-one. I wish there could be industrial training also; but the six-year-old would have been forced if any serious industrial training is to be added to the military training. Such training would instill into our people a fervent and intense Americanism which would forever free us from the menace of Bolshevism and all of its American variety, from the frank homicidal march of the I. W. W. to the sinister anti-Americanism of the Germanized socialistic party. The preparation for the tasks of peace must be in the interest of all our people, of those who dwell in the open country and of those who dwell in the cities; of all men who live honestly and toil with head or hand, and of all women just as much as of all men. Often there can be identity of function between men and women, generally there cannot be, but always there must be full equality of right. Women have the vote in this state. They should be given it at once in the nation at large. And in the councils of this state, and in the councils of our party, women should be admitted to their share of the direction on an exact equality with the men, and whenever it is wisely possible their judgment and directive power should be utilized in association with men rather than separately. In our industrial activities, alike of farmer, wage worker and business man our aim should be co-operation among ourselves, and control by the state to the degree necessary, not beyond the degree necessary, in order to prevent tyranny and yet to encourage and reward individual excellence. Business men should be permitted to co-operate and combine, subject to such regulation and control by the Government as will prevent injustice and sharp dealing among themselves or toward their employees, or as regards outsiders and the general public. There should be no penalizing of business merely because of its size, although of course, there is peculiar need of supervision of big business. Government ownership should be avoided wherever possible; our purpose should be to steer between the anarchy of unregulated individualism and the deadening formalism and inefficiency of widespread state ownership. From time to time it has been found and will be found necessary for the Government to own and run certain businesses, the uninterrupted prosecution of which is necessary to the public welfare and which cannot be adequately controlled in any other way, but normally this is an inadvisable as to permit such business concerns to be free from all Government supervision and direction. Normally, the necessity is clearly shown, our business should encourage and combat private action and co-operation subject to Government control. Profiteering out of the war should be stopped, but it is more common sense to say that proper profit making should be encouraged, for unless there is a profit the business cannot run, labor cannot be paid, and neither the public nor the Government can be served. And the misery in which this country was plunged before our business was artificially stimulated by the outbreak of the world war shows the need of a protective tariff. Labor likewise should have full right to co-operate and combine, full right to collective bargaining and collective action; subject always, as in the case of capital, to the paramount general interest of the public, of the commonwealth and the prime feature of this paramount general interest is that each man shall do justice and shall receive justice. Hereafter in a very real sense labor so hudle in a very real sense labor should be treated, both as regards conditions of labor and as regards partners in the enterprises in which it is associated; housing and living conditions must be favorable; effort must be made to see that the work is in interesting, there must be insurance RESPECTFULLY. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISIN SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MA Be attractive. Throw off back from prosperity and happ- iness. Apply Black and White Ointment as directed on package, to your very pleasant to the skin and has low or blochy skin, clearing the blackheads, wrinkles, tan or fre- fair, bright, light complexion, or body. Black and white Ointment which only covers up imperfections removes them. Sold on a mo- (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or of Black and White Ointment, or Soap included free. Address I Memphis, Tenn. REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAIL 25c) 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) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or con) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING. representing us. Apply for ten and White Ointment provides a living and a good living. No exsending 25c for a box. WOMEN, GIRLS PRO representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE A. B. ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Mono ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College against old age, sickness and involuntary unemployment; and a share in the money reward for increased business success, whether it comes from efficiency shown in speeding up or from labor-saving machinery or from any other cause. And on the other side there must be no restriction of output, no levelling down, no failure by the man to exert his full powers, and to receive the full reward to which his individual excellence entitles him; and no failure to recognize that unless there is a proper reward for the capital invested and for the management provided, absolute industrial disaster will result to every human bein gin this country. The welfare of the farmer stands as the bedrock welfare of the entire commonwealth. Hitherto he has not received the full share of industrial reward and benefit to which he is entitled. He have it only as the result of organization and co-operation. Along certain lines the Government must itself cooperate with him; but normally most can be accomplished by co-operation among th' earmakers themselves, in marketing their products, in buying certain things which, particularly need such and in joint action along many lines: The state wisely supplement such work of co-operation, but most of such work it cannot with wisdom itself undertake. These in brief outline, are the tasks of rebuilding and upbuilding which are before us when peace comes. But the prime needs now are the needs of war. We must insist that the whole country be unified, nationalized, Americanized, and that no division of our American loyalty and American citizenship along the lines of national origin or of adherence to an alien flag b efor one instant tolerated. We must insist upon speeding up the war, so that our giant strength may be fully utilized, and next year our armies overseas at least equal in the aggregate to the German armies. We must refuse any peace except the peace of overwhelming victory, a peace which will guarantee us again the threat of the German world dominion by securing to every well-behaved civilized power its real and complete freedom. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mrs. Ed Medding and little son and her sister, Miss Willie aKte of Nashville are the week-end guest of Mrs. Wesley Medding her mother-in-law. Sunday school made a complete failure Sunday, as that was St. John's big rally day. Mr. John Henry Love of Nashville who is expecting to leave for camp on the 28, visited his mother and father and relatives Sunday. Everybody seems to be in perfect health at this place. Miss Florence aWtkins has returned to Shackle Island after spending Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Rev. Dr. Henderson, the pastor of the Zion Baptist Church of Knoxville, was a visitor in Nashville last week, and was the recipient of much attention frm friends. ```markdown ``` RINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE IT SKIN BY USING BLACK POINTMENT. ILL 25c) the chains that have held you ness that rightly belong to you that (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, salskin of risings, bumps, pimples, tickles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every-ent sns. Black and White Ointment ney-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes 25c cake of Black and White Lough Chemical Co., Dept. M., ritery and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today TECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shackles that have hld you back in life's ace for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50a.s. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it freshens your scalp; stops falling hair remoe a dandruff; gives new life and abundant growth. Instructiona by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. by Order to Eloso College THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India hair Grower. The Remedy in medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perform a hair treatment that helps to keep best known remedy for Gray hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $50. 100 Extra for Postage. **AGENTS' OUTFIT.** 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tentile Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 2 Face Cream selection for selling, $22.00. 25 cts for Postage S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 314 East Season, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 100 extra postage. This is what GOD gives us What are you giving so that others may live long Eat long WHEAT MEAT PATY EUGAR Send more to Europe or they will starve MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS WITH NO BREAD, Crackers, PATTE OR RELEASANT TOOS CONTAINING WHEAT SOCIETY NEWS LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART CLUB. Mrs. W. B. Talley, 1009 Morrison street, entertained the Lilly of the Valley Art Club Wednesday afternoon, July 17th. Encouraging and enthusiastic was the meeting held with Mrs. Talley. The meeting was opened with devotions, after which the usual routine of business was carried out and plans to keep the club alive were discussed. The roll was called. Those present answering with quotations were Mesdames Green Woods, A. B. Martin, C. S. Henley, E. M. Moore, C. H. Henley, James and W. B. Talley. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry James, 2016 Jefferson street, Wednesday afternoon, August 7, 1918 at 3 oclock. All the members of the club are requested to be present. of importance. VISITED LEBANON. Miss Maud Cloyd and Mrs. Frank Patton, who visited Lebanon Sunday, were the guests of Mrs. Ann Hatton. The trip was a very pleasant one, the day being spent touring through the country. MR. AND MRS. EWING BROWN LEAVE ON AN EXTENDED VACATION TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Brown, of 1204 Cedar street, left Monday morning on an extended vacation trip. They will visit friends in Montgomery for several days and will then go to New Orleans, where they will spend some time on the Gulf of Mexico. They will retire about the latter part of August. They will go by way of Little Rock, Ark, to spend a few days with Mr. Brown's aunt. A round of social functions have been planned and they will be entertained very much. They will also go to Hot Springs, Ark, where Mr. Brown hopes to recuperate before returning home, as he expects to go to camp soon. VISITING IN KANSAS Mrs. George B. Brady, the mother of Mrs. Robert C. Eason of Tremont avenue, has gone to Kansas City, Kans., where she will be the guest of her sons, Messrs. William, Henry and J. Wymon Brady, for several weeks. THE NONPARIEL ART CLUB. The Nonpariel Art Club held its regular meeting with Mrs. W. T. Hightower of Lewis street, July 16 Routine business was transacted and dispatched. A motion prevailed that the Club return to the old custom of having a meeting twice per month, beginning with the first Tuesday in August. Mrs. J. H. Hale, who represented the club at the State Federation at Memphis, made a good report. Mrs. Luckey made an encouraging talk relative to the part the Negro mothers are taking in the world crisis. The annual outing of the Club will be at Hadley Park July 30, from 3 to 7. * Business over the hostess served an ice course and Frappe. The next meeting will be announced later. ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin, of 79 Fairfield St., accomplished their daughter, Little Miss Dora, with a party, Sunday afternoon, July 21st, which was her eleventh birthday. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent, games and music, being the principal amusements. Little Miss Martin presided at the piano. After theamusements the guests were invited to the dining room, where a three course menu was served. Those present were: Eileese Hystson, Winnie Jenkins, Annie Hystson, Tennie Drake, Mary Drake, Gladys Thompson, Mattie Ogodson, Virginia King, Nettie Molden, Maggie Lee Fulton, Dora Martin Charlie Eggs, Herbert Martin James Higgins, Willie Martin, Alfred Brooks, W. J. Higgins. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mosley of Ford City, Pa. the sister and brother-in-law of Little Miss Dora, and her aunt, Mrs. Dora Everet of Flatrock. Quite a number of present were received. LAWYER AND MRS. L. E. BROWN Among the many visitors in our city are Lawyer and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Memphis. They are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington at their beautiful home on 17th Ave. For a number of years Lawyer Brown has been secretary of Pythian Endowment Board and his report at the Grand Lodge was most enthusiastically received. His office at Memphis is a bee-hive of industry. He is ably assisted by his very accomplished wife. Lawyer and Mrs. Brown, when they can snatch a few minutes from their work, are being entertained by their friends. They were guests at an elaborate six o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford. After dinner, Mrs. Brown was honoree of a theatre party and then an automobile drive. Lawyer and Mrs. Brown returned to their home Friday. Mrs. Brown who has a most charming personality has made a host of friends in Nashville who always regret to see her leave. REV. ROYAL RETURNS TO CHIC GO AFTER SPENDING TWO WEEKS IN THIS CITY. Rev. J. O. Royal left for his home in Chicago, Sunday afternoon. It was not planned for him to leave so early as he wanted to remain over here to see much of the progressiveness of the people of Nashville. Butowing to poor health, after five days illness, he decided on the spur of the moment to return to the Windy City. Rev. Royal is the pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Chicago and promulgated a statement with the Baptist affairs of state in Nashville also prominently identified with the Knights of Pythias of Illinois and a member of the National Baptist Convention. Unincorporated. MR. IRVIN RHODES IN THE CITY Mr. Irvin Rhodes, Sergeant of the Home Guards of Minnesota, is here visiting relatives, Mrs. Mamie Rhodes Neal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rhodes and his many friends, Mr. Rhodes has been away for many years and his return is an agreeable surprise to all and many rounds of entertainments have already been planned, staff will be very short, though all are encouraging to have him prolong it. VISITING IN CHICAGO The Misses White of Tenth Street, East Nashville are spending a month visiting relatives and friends in the "Windy City." Many social affairs are being given in their honor. Both the Lane Tabernacle A. M. E. Church, young ladies are active members in Miss Ida White has been the organist for the church for some time and has rendered excellent service. Their many friends wish for them a pleasant visit. A PLEASANT SURPRISE TO MRS TINY CLENDENING CULBER SON On Thursday night, July 18th about 9 o'clock, Mrs. Tiny Clendening Culberson, on answering the door to a wrapping had a very pleasant surprise, when her husband, Corporal Arthur Culberson stepped in. Corporal Culberson had come to visit her husband, Mole of Maryland, where he has been entraining since April 29, 1918. Within the limits of two and a half months he received his first promotion and was granted a furlough. THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Fannie Morgan was hostess Friday evening, July 19th, of the Ladies' Thimble Club. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Leslie Marshall. Then the roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. An hour was spent in needle-work. Some of the ladies made pin cushions, some strung buttons and some knitted wash rags for the soldiers. Quite a number of members were present during the social hour the hostess served ice cream to Mrs. McCollough, Mrs. Mays, and Mrs. Boyd were the guests of the club and made very interesting talks on club life. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. McCollough, 718 Georgia St., August 2nd. All members are requested to be present. NOTICE To the members of the Booker T. Washington Club: The next meeting will be held at the residence of Madam D. D. Evans, 615 Fourth avenue, South, next Tuesday or the last Tuesday in the month. All members will please be present, as this is the last meeting before the first anniversary will be celebrated. LAWN FETE POSTPONED On account of the inclementy of the weather, the lawn fete to have been given Monday night July 22 under the auspices of the Metoka-Galeda organized Bible classes of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Childress of W. Herman street was postponed until Monday night, July 29 at the same place. The public and friends are cordially invited to be present. An enjoyable time is in store for all who may be present. Refreshments of all kinds will be on the lawn. FREE SUN RISE DANCE At the Amusement Hall, Monday morning July 29, 1918, from 6 to 8 a.m. This dance is given in honor of our drafted boys. Admission free to every one. Eugene Moton, manager. DR. ROMAN ENLISTS IN WAR WORK. Nashville. Tenn. Dr. C. V. Roman, who is known the length and breadth of the American continent as "the nobest Roman of them all" has enlisted in war work, and has a cosy office at 19th and G. streets northwest in connection with the War Commission on Training Camp Activities. His position, to be exact, is Field Secretary of the American Social Hygiene Association, and his assignment is to the venerable division of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, to de educational work in the contention areas, which will include the camps where colored soldiers are stationed and the cities adjacent thereto. Dr. Roman is a specialist in social diseases, as well an expert in sociology and psychology and his training an experience superbly it him for the delicate mission he has been called upon to perform. A part of his work will be to reduce the ravages of the "social evil" to a minimum, and to educate the soldier boy in the art one good tun U. S. Food Administration. Jist esz de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face. Be'r' Bacon-crin' dance 'roun' en say, sesez: "One good tun desarves en nuther," sesez.—Meanin' dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leaen, we allk do is ter sen' am'all de whateat sat buckwheat insid. Go'n meal, rye en barley flour for us will hep a lot too. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 26. 1918. MRS. JOHNNIE LEE, G. W. E. of taking care of their health. He spoke informingly last Sunday night at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. During this month, Dr. Roman will visit Camp Stuart and Camp Hill at New port News, and Camp Lee at Petersburg, and Camp Humphrey at Acotin, all in Virginia, and will deliver a lecture on "Social Hygiene" before the Tidewater Medical Association at Hampton, Va. He will make his headquarters here in Washington. Dr. Roman is a valuable acquisition to the army establishment. He sacrifices a large practice as a specifiac in eye, nose and throat diseases at Nashville to take up this new and patriotic work. N. N. REYNOLDS, G. W. L., of State of Tennessee. NEWS ITEMS Among the visitors in Nashville last week were Mr. William G. Walker, Superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday School and President of the City B. Y. P. U. Conquest of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. J. C. Harwell, the Superintendent of the St. John Baptist Sunday School of Memphis. They were here attending the State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention. CINCINNATI. (OHIO) The D. L. Butler twenty-fifth anniversary was indeed a grand affair. Many valuable presents received and many friends present. Private Israel Shepard, graduate of Lane College, brother of Miss Eddie Shepard of 50 Richmond St., writes that he is doing fine and is now stationed at 808 Infantry, Company A, Camp Meade, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Scruggs will their many friends to know they are still progressing in business at 501 Richmond St. It will be remembered that Mrs. Scruggs was formerly Mrs. Addie Bell Hunter. Our Welcome visitor, Rev. Boyd was in our city a few days ago. Webb Art Club after a successful season has disbanded until September. With their president, Mrs. Fannie White on vacation to the National Convention in Denver, Colo., being an honored delegate. Allen Temple A. M. E. Church closed a very successful rally on last Sunday. Miss Eddie Shepard is having much success in the Poro business world. Union Baptist Church anticipate a grand anniversary week with Rev. Moses this week. Rev. Jones, pastor, Zion Baptist Church under Rev. Edison, is doing wonderful work. OUR CHICAGO LETTER The University of Chicago, July 15, 1918 To the Editor of the Globe: Pressure of work has prevented me from writing you sooner. The professors at Chicago University do not intend that students should have any idle time on their hands. Everybody works to his fullest capacity and under high pressure. They believe in the "speeding up" program. I have thought of you however and my good Nashville friends. While sitting on the shore of Lake Michigan with my books around me, watching the white caps form and disappear, on the great bosom of the lake, with now and then a huge steamer, a veritable palace on the water, arising in the MRS. JOHN G. distance, only to come into port and be anchored at one of the piers, a sudden feeling seized me to lay down my books and communicate with you. I suppose that Independence Day, July 4th, was celebrated at home with appropriate exercises, with such public-spirited men as A. N. Johnson, J. C. Napier, Preston Taylor, J. W. Grant, H. A. Boyd, C. V. Roman and others to take the lead. I am sure the day was passed amid patriotic festivities and Daniel Webster oratory. Chicago was afire with eloquence and patriotism. Here the 4th of July is celebrated with more eclat than the advent of Christmas. Speakings were held in various parts of the city. It was my pleasure to hear in the lecture厅 Leo Menah, I will the chapel of the university, one of the most eloquent, captivating and inspiring addresses that ever fell from the lips of man. It was delivered by the Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph. D., D. D., of the University of Chicago. Dr. Soares has a national reputation and is in great demand when any speech-making is "sur le tapis." I wish all my friends could have heard that address. I do not know whether there is any more real patriotism here than at home or not, but one would think so from all that he sees CLASS AT BETHLEHEM HOUSE An interesting group of women gathered last week at the Red Cross Civilian Relief lecture for the Home Service Class, and was later joined Study Class in session at the hour, by a group of young girls of the Bible Mrs. Walter L. Jones, acting as supervisor in the absence of Mrs. Claude D Sullivan, and Mrs. H. H. Corson, of the Red Cross Purple Department, to be invited to a virtual Louise Le Forte, a Government Medical lecturer who had been invited to address the assembled class on the subject of Social Purity. Mrs. Corson was asked to speak informally, and told the group of the departure of the Negro draftees a few evening previous when she was reporting at the Canteen House, Track Level, Union Station. An understanding gleam of amusement was reflected on each woman's countenance, when Mrs. Corson said: "Now, those fellows were pretty blue at the station; their friends had just departed, but don't you women worry! I have yet to see the bunch of men off together who couldn't scare up a good time. Moreover I told those boys so; I said we were all behind encouragement and understanding, we're being constantly urged to write. I told them bright, cheerful letters, I told those fellows it was also up to them to write home some cheerful things, because I know that in more cases than one, after writing a sorrowful moan home to a temper sympathetic little woman who cannot see a thing in life but her man gone away to be shot up by the Germans, that the said man will join a lot of singing happy comrades. He will assist them in makhour and day. The departing men care-free as any child for many ing the "weklin ring," and be as promised to remember and I truly hope my suggestion will be followed." Dr. LeForte arrived at that time, and supplemented the statement by saying that the colored men are particularly happy in the cantonments. The love of music and clog dancing whiles away man an hour of leisure where the white man may be put to it to entertain themselves, and she gave some amusing instances. The lecture covered the physiolog- PLU PH PLOUC PHOTO MRS. CORA E. BURKE, Of nKoxville, re-elected Grand Worthy Counselor, Court of Calanthe HNNIE LEE, W. E. and hears. I see soldiers every day. in the morning on the way to breakfast at Hutchenson Hall, I see them out drilling. The other afternoon on Stagg Field (the athletic field of the University) I saw six squads under different Captains, going through their maneuvers. Everybody talks war here and the belief is that the Allies will win. The greatest interest and sympathy seem to be for la belle France. Last Sunday, guest troops were here, Dr. Theodore Soares reached the sermon. His "Prayer for France," brought tears to the eyes of every listener. It has been my pleasure to meet a good many Nashville people, many of whom were formerly my students or graduates. Among these are Mrs. Maggie Stewart Jeffries, Leonard Byers, Wayman Merrill, Mrs. Mary Kane Hill Canty, Mrs. Mabel Harris Ware, the last two formerly teachers in the Nashville city schools. Misses Ruth Gilbert of Roger, Williams University and Miss Paddy Cashin of Straight University at New Orleans are both here taking work in the school of Education. There are not so many students here this summer as in former years. There are two reasons for this: One, of course is the high cost of living and of transporta- ical, moral, and patriotic reasons why women and girls must maintain a standard, and that standard the highest one each can conceive of, for the moral stamina of the enlisted men. She emphasized the fact of the continuous education on all lines, of the mobilized and encamped armies and said it that he behooves our women-folk to see to it that the men have not grown beyond the women, through training and education in camps. Dr. LeForte has been sent out by the United States Government to prepare the public for an intensive educational propaganda which will illuminate, and be disseminated to civilians through motion pictures and other channels (mobile amusement and information). The mother have not prepared their daughters for the condition confronting us, "she said," and the Government means to make this more and more a matter of control, until the women of the Nation are prepared to handle the matter intelligently." Healthful normal amusements are to be furthered in every way possible, by semi-governmental agencies and young people furnished recreational meeting places under proper chaperonage and conditions. ASSIGNMENT OF MEN TO THE ARTILLERY SERVICE Colored women are much interested in the recent assignment of 20 colored soldiers for Artillery service, according to Mrs. C. F. Cook, of the Civilian Relief, American Red Cross. "Since the United States entered the war the colored women have done all possible to encourage the soldiers of their families to attain the high position they deserve," said Mrs. Cook. "We have been positive desirous that our people should be represented in the Artillery branch of the service, which requires special qualifications. We have now in the Army many graduates of colleges, including Harvard, Yale and other leading universities. Among our soldiers are professional men who have attained success. It is of great significance that such men should be selected for advancement and recognition. The soldiers have made good and the recognition of their possibilities for future attainment is most gratifying." oui hojo tion. The other is, that the work in the Junior Colleges, except in a few departments, has not been offered this summer. So many professors have been called to the service their country, that it has been difficult to secure enough teachers to conduct the Junior College, the Senior College and the graduate work in the University. It will come as an agreeable surprise to the older citizens of Nashville to learn that Mr. Tolbert Sublett, a brother of Mr. Major Sublett, who moved to Chicago about two years ago, is now here living with his brother. Mr. Tolbert Sublett, was a college graduate of Fisk and a law graduate of Harvard University. After leaving Harvard he went west to seek his fortune in the practice of his profession. All connection with him was lost, but like Rip Van Winkle, after the lapse of many years, he has returned and is now living with his brother at 3247 Rhodes Ave. MEHARRY NEWS Applications to enter Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nurse Training are coming almost daily for matriculations. The president and office force are kept busy making replies to the various inquiries. The Dental Department received three new dental chairs last week from Cincinnati, Ohio. This makes thirty-two chairs in the operatory, thirty-two operating can be worked upon at one time. The department is now open and prepared to do any and all kinds of dental work. The young men in charge are ready and willing to serve at reasonable rates. The public is invited to call and inspect. SAFE OVER THERE. Capts. H. H. Walker and J. A. Kennedy and Lieut. Smitherman are reported as safe "over there." Mehary feels proud of her sons who dared to cross and help make the dentist a success. A. B. Troupe, D. D. S., of Paris, Texas, is reported as having been drafted and will soon be at the front. drafted and will soon be at the front. The following received cards from the secretary of the Medical Examiners of Tennessee that they passed the Board with credit and their licenses will soon be sent them to practice medicine anywhere in the State: Drs. C. F. Turney, C. F. Nall, Albert Williams, Veo Beck, D. H. Turpin, R. M. Hedrick, and J. W. Powell. It is presumed others have passed the Board, but this office has not as yet been advised. It is the UP TOWN OFFICE REST ROOM FOURTH AVE. N. NAPIER B'LD'G. M. 1477 Hotel Hotel Dale This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete, modern improvement, superlative in construction, service and refined patronage. Orch garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. eation given to ladies and children. Send for 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. wish of the president that as soon as any one has been notified that he has passed the board that such one will inform him. From the beginning of Meharry, Dr. Hubbard has kept a close oversight of all the graduates. Of more than 2000 now in most of the cities and towns of the southern section of our county he knows something of the work and worth to the people. It rejoices his heart when he hears of them doing well and when they do otherwise, it brings sadness to all who love the institution. The U. S. Government keeps a close watch upon the enlisted men of the school. Every few days the President must send in some report of the men. Mrs. Amanda Maney Bacote had just received a letter from her husband, First Lieut. R. H. Bocote, M. R. C. 3700th In, some-where in France, stating that he is getting on nicely and send best regards to all inquiring friends. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Stonebraker and daughter, of Fayetteville, were in the city for a few days' visit. They were en route home from Louisville, Ky., where they visited relatives for three weeks. Little Annie Laura Dement leaves the room for St. Louis. Mo., to spend a month at a little sister and brother, after spending the week-end with her grandmother at White Creek Pike, Tenn. BETHLEHEM HOUSE, HOME SER VICE LECTURES. The classes in Home Service are under the general supervision at present of Mrs. Walter L. Jones of the civilian Relief department. Dr. James C. H. Jones and women at the class hour, Thursday morning, speaking on matters of ```markdown ``` [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a dress with a high collar.] MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE. G. W..R. Department, Nashville, Tenn. social purity, and how the girls and women can assist in upholding the standard desired for all. Dr. Hibbitt one of the lecturers has voluntarily offered to extend the time he was to give these classes for the Red Cross, so intelligently responsive are his hearers. Mr. Kranz says that the questions asked by the women who attend the course at Bethlehem House are such that he is inspired to more and more earnest endeavour to tell SAVINGS ACCOUNT RED 111 MADAM B. RHODA 514-10Ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. Dale tated in the heart of the most the world; replete with every native in construction, appoint-patronage. Orchestra daily, etc. on premises. Special at-children. Send for booklet. LEMONS WHITEN THE COMPLEXION Any woman can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bleach at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lemon will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon juice and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. WANTED Al man cook good wages to right party. Apply in person to Frank Poulos at Dixie Restaurant on Cedar Street. what the Home Service section means in its department of Chapter vork. The personnel of the audience attending these lectures given absolutely free by the Civilian Relief department for the enlightenment of the colored members of Red Cross are teachers, professional women, and students customed to thinking for themselves and bearing burdens for the many. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mattie Roston is sick at her home, 416 8th avenue. N. Mrs. Lula Fergason is sick at her home on Jo Johnston ave. Mrs. Henrietta Cragwall is sick at 609 Fifth avenue. N. Mr. Ned Gordon is sick at the home of his mother, 608 Sixth ave., North. NO RED TAPE HERE! We have cut it ruthlessly. You deposit your funds and draw them out without fuss or fret—no formality, no delays. Same with your interest. It is promptly credited in your account book, without quibble or question. A safe bank to deal with—A pleasant bank to deposit in. May we serve you? ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, Nashville, Teun.. 图 OUT OF TOWN NOTES FRANKLIN The dry weather in this vicinity is about over, we hope for this season. We were blessed with a rainy Thursday and Sunday. Mr. and John T. Gentry were the honorable guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Sunday. Misses Sophronia B., Annie Louise and Mittie Gentry, Messrs. George Green and Merrith Edward Gentry, Booker T. Rodgers and Thomas Patterson were the denoted guests of Miss Mabel B. Reynolds Sunday afternoon. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ann Crowder, who is some better, Miss Mary Ann Starnes, she is also improving. Those who visited her bedside Friday after noon were Misses Annie L., Sophronia, Mittle Gentry, Hattie P. Starnes, Macon Nevils and Mabel B. Reynolds. Mrs. J. W. Ratcliff and family have been visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reynolds. She returned to her home day at Hillsboro, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Beals and child were the surprised guest of Mrs. Henry Gibson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Odelia Crowder spent Saturday night with Mrs. Geneva Patton, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds, Mrs. D. Starnes and Mrs. Mattle House visited Mrs. Marit Crowder. Mr. Emmitt Ewing has been in doors for a few days. The boys who left here for the camps are making good. We pray that God will bless them and bring them back home. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crowder have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cora Hildredge at Goose Creek, Tenn. Mr. Homer Gentry left Sunday for Nashville where he is going to stay for a while. BELL BUCKLE. Quite a number attended the basket dinner at Brandel Chapel Sunday. All enjoyed the services and dinner. Miss Bessie Sutton is in our town spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bedford White was in Shelbyville Monday before the board. He is one of our drafted boys. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scruggs spent Sunday in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ray were below Shelbyville visiting their sick brother. They spent several days with him. Mester Robert Marvin 'a in Nashville with his uncle. Miss King has returned home after seven weeks visiting in Evansville, Ind. She had quilt a pleasant stay and won many friends while there. Misses Alberta Mosby, Tommie Ashley, Allen Tillman and Harrett Pypers were entertained by Katherine Scruggs Sunday afternoon with a doll reception. Peaches were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart entertained Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Hart. Those present were Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Rains, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. A. L. Scruggs, Mrs. Henry Pypers, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen. Mr. Tom Murphy, Miss Cassie Mur. Mrs. Marcus Scruggs assisted Mrs. Harte, Mrs. A. L. Scruggs, a delightful salad course and sandwiches were served. Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Marcus Scruggs furnished the ice course. Games were played. Mrs Ernest Hart is certainly a charming little woman and has made for her self many friends. We would say to her come again, we are always glad to have such a woman as Mrs. Hart in our town. After her two weeks visit with her brother and sister Mrs. Hart and son left Wednesday morning for Winchester and from there to Sewance. Mt. Zlon Baptis Church will have her rally Sunday We hope the other churches will come out and help to make this rally a great success. Mrs. Mollie David son is on the sick list. COLUMBIA. "Over the Top" The Women's War Council in their effort to give the 71 drafted men who entrained July 16th, a deserving "send-off," was a success in every way. Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nashville was the orator of the occasion. The demonstration was at the court house, where he addressed near two thousand and people, white and colored. The marked attention paid the speaker showed the appreciation and great interest. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. S. Glmore. Prof. p. H. Kelley introduced the speaker. A representative of several of the choirs of the city churches rendered beautiful patriotic and jubilee songs. Last, but not least was the presenting of Bibles to the 71 select men which was very unique and effective. The Sabbath School Convention of the Duck River Missionary Baptist Association met with the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in West End. They adjourned Sunday and interested interesting and profitable session. Another Irish in Nashville visiting her son, Prof. Walter P. Irvin. Rev. A. P. Gray of Nashville was at the district conference at Wayman Chapel, Ind. Jane Porter at Wayman Chapel, Ind. here she was called to account the death of her brother, Hewitt Graves, Mrs. Maggie Hooks of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting here, left last Wednesday for Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Marty Alderson. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelley of Ripley, are visiting their parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelley. Rev. W. H. Young attended the district conference and preached at Bethel Sunday. Miss Camille Flemings and Miss Sarah Frierson have returned home from State Norma where they have attended Summer School. Prof. T. J. Carouthers and family are here for an indefinite stay. Prof. Carouthers will spend the most of his time on his farm this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Harverson have gone to Nashville to make that city their future home. Missaude Church was a plumier Church of city last week. Mrs. Bradshaw is visiting her sister Mrs. Lizzie McConcise at Gravel Hill Dr. C. O. Hunter is attending the Dr. P's Grand Lodge in Nashville the week SOMERVILLE Fayette County Summer School for teens in the Arts County Training School, Hwy 199 efficient faculty and goodly number of teachers enrolled. Rev. E. D. Boyd and his teachers, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Cornellia Rhea and Miss Georgia Cobbs rendered the Children's Day Program at Morris Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday July 14th. The program was carried out in the highest form. The church was well filled with children. It was Children's Day. We congratulate the pastor and his co-workers, Mrs Brown, Rhea and Cobbs. These young ladies are the highest type of Christian womanhood, and possesses excellent qualities for others to pattern after. Mr. J. H. Powledge of Florence, Alabama, was a pleasant visitor at the office of the editor of the Everready Magazine Monday One hundred and draftee boys were highly entertained at Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the Benevolent Hall Monday night, July 15th. MT STERLING KY Mr. Daniel Crawford died Friday morning at 10:30 at St. Joseph hospital in Lexington. His funeral was held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the C. M. E. Church under the order of the U. B. F. Lodge. Rev. D. A. Walker was here Sunday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Josie Howell, who was found dead in the bed Friday morning. The funeral was held at the High St., Christian Church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown. Rev. W. G. Jones and wife and James W. Deck and wife motored to Winchester where where where. Rev. Jones preached in daylight. Mr. Hatchelle $3,000 pipe organ. Mr. Horn garden helped in was dayton, O. on a short visit is at home again. Mr. Lurence Hunt and Miss Lillian owen were quietly married Sunday evening. The Exemption Board of Montgomery County examined twenty six colored boys and all were found physically fit for military service. Mrs. Mary Lizzie Jones made a flying visit to Camp Taylor, Saturday to see her husband, Mr. Raymond Jones, who is stationed there. Mr. Jack Steward the son of Mrs. Maria Chenault, who died in Louisville, was buried here Monday. Miss Mollie Jean Anderson left Monday for Dayton, O. was here Sunday to see his mother Mrs. Amanda Davis to see his Ava Mrs. Mary Buchanan and daughter are home after a long stay in Cynthiana. Mr. Charlie Butler and wife of Middletown, O. are here visiting their parents. BRENTWOOD. The First Baptist Church of Brentwood, their superintendent, R. M. E. Hunt, has been confined to his bed for three weeks with malaria fever. He is much missed in Sunday school. We are hoping that he will soon recover. Through the leadership of Mr. J. H. Owens and Mr. Oscar Owens and members they have had electric lights put in our church, costing $81.70. They are giving good service and the church is getting along fine. Rev. W. P. Hall preached for us Sunday and Rev. L. T. Cotton preached Sunday night. The meeting was fine. The amount raised was $8.25. The M. E. Methodist District Conference had a grand session during the past week. The meeting was grand and many visitors were present from various places, also a good many delegates. FARMINGTON. The young girls at the C. P. Church gave an entertainment July 13th to help beautify their church. Dr. A. Cruickshank gave a short lecture July 14th to the people of this place. Miss Vera Smith was in Shelbyville Sunday spending a few hours with her relatives. Mr. Frank Dryden, who left this place for the training camp, has returned home. Miss Ethel Allison has returned home after a visit to the school. Mr. Duncan is on the sick list. Mr. Thor Hill is on the sick list. Mrs. Tennie Ewing is on the sick list. Little Alison is on the sick list. We hope all will soon recover. AVONDALE. Mrs. Edna Cage Harris and little Edna Florence Burford, of Indianapolis, Ind., are here visiting Mrs. Onie Sargent. A large crowd of people from here motored through to St. John Sunday to attend the rally. They report having a splendid time. Don't fail to attend the rally at Rockland Sunday. Go down and spend your money and eat all you can find. You can buy a car and Mrs. James Bugg have purchased a lovely automobile. Miss Hattie a Burton spent Saturday and Sunday in Wilson County visiting relatives HENNING Lauderdale County had the honor of having the pleasure of having Rev Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, on the 10th at the Confederate Park at Ripley. It was estimated that there were four or five thousand people to hear this honored son of Ham. It was quite a great treat to hear this gifted orator. People from three counties were present. It was a large, orderly gathering and everybody is talking about the great speech. On the 14th there was a grand time witnessed at Ebenezer, Jamison Chapel. Two great sermons were preached by Rev H. Norris and H. Lowers. They were nice time had. Jamison Chapel C. M. E. Church is a new church near Hatchie river, where no church has ever been and the people are really proud of their efforts. Mr. W. E. Palmer carried Messrs. J. B. Finner, C. H. Fisher and J. S. Fisher to Jamison Chapel on this grand occasion in his new car. Dr. and G. H. Girvin, of Chicago, Ill., are visiting in the home of Dr. E. W. Mosley, Mrs. Girvin's father. The rally at New Hope C. M. E. Church was a success. Rev E. W. Mosley is all smiles. Mrs. Roxon Parker as at a church Sunday for the next time if he had been absent on a visit of illness. Miss Mary Williams is home again after a week's visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Atkins. Mrs. Willie Bridson is visiting in the home NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 26, 1918. ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fisher. FOSTERSVILLE Sunday was a great day at Brandon Chapel. The great rally closed with nearly one hundred dollars on the table. There were people on the ground from forty miles around. Rev. Evans preached a great sermon at 11:30 and Revs. Brown and Williams at 2:30 and at 8:30. Buford preached the closing sermon. This rally was largely attended and nearly five hundred people had dinner on the grounds. The members of Brandon Chapel were aroused as never before. Mrs. Mary Parker of Tullahoma, Mrs. Bunny Bunny of Tullahoma, and active part in the rally and they did a deal for the great Baptist parsonage that is to be built in Tullahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Suttling were guests of Mrs. Tennie Laundon Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Martin is improving at this writing. Bellbuckle was largely represented Sunday at the rally. They played their part well. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are building a new house on the plike. Mrs. Hattie Smith will spend next week in Nashville visiting her mother, Mrs. Spence. Mrs. Essa Daniels is able to be out again. She was a live wire at the Martin and Vaughn rally Sunday. Mrs. Spence was from Hadley's Bend. Mr. Richard Jarrett was at Brandon Sunday and took an active part in the rally. Rev. Wm. Jenkins, our pastor, was sick last Sunday, but he filled his place. The Mutual Aid Society will have a big picnic at Guy's Gap next Saturday and their annual sermon will be preached at the church Sunday at 2:30 by some able divine. Read the Globe like Annie Gye. Mr. Charlie Puckett spent last Sunday at Brandon. Don't fail to hear Rev. Jenkins the second Sunday on the Prodigal CAIRO St. Mathews C. M. E. Church is blooming like a rose, which was quite visible Sunday in a grand Ten Queen Rally, under the leadership of their beloved pastor, Rev. Sister Mitchell. The rally was planned four weeks ago and members and friends pledged to pay to the Queens $1.00 each, which they did. Some paying $2.00. Services at 11 a.m. m were fine indeed. A large crowd being in attendance. Sister Mitchell pleased the audience with her sermon, Text, "He is a man of war." The queens were arranged at the home of Mrs. Howard Mills and formed line marching in the church at 8:30, line of march led by Mrs. L. H. C. Withers. On entering the church Rev. Sister Mitchell played a beautiful march as they circled around the church all being seated on the beautiful rostrum being newly built by the active members of this church. Then came the fight for the queens. The largest amount being raised by Miss N. B. Reid of Gallatin which was Miss M. M. Miss L. B. Babb. Miss M. H. Hammell. Miss I. M. I. M. Miss G. H. Hamell. Miss A. L. Davis. $10.50; Mrs. Hattle Obeson $7.50. Total collected throughout the day, $156.00. This being the largest amount that has ever been raised at one time in the history of this church Sister Mitchell is a drawing card for large crowds, and one of the most successful pastors in the state of Tennessee for raising money. Cairo is proud of their pastor. The church will be the center of attraction when finished. FAYETTEVILLE Rev. Tillman, the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church preached an able sermon on last Sunday night. Rev. Tillman held his audience spell-bound. We are glad to have Rev. Arden Dobins with us again. Rev. Dobins is a soul stirring minister and he preached an able sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. Rev. Dobins has been out west for 30 years. He is presiding elder of one of the leading Western Districts of the A. M. E. Church. We were glad to have Mrs. Elweena Johnson back with us again. Mrs. Johnson has been traveling very extensively in the East, North and West, while away she visited some of the leading cities in the East and she made numerous partners. The school of Lincoln opened on the 22nd. The followin- teachers are located as follows: Fayetteville, eighth district, Prof. G. H. Hall, principal, Miss Mollie Scales assistant. Howell, Prof. D. D. Word, Petersburg, Miss Mattle Briggs. Molino, Miss Mattle Hickman. Merry Prof. C. Gordner. Antich, Prof. J. A. G. Fulton. Ice Banks, Prof. D. J. A. Williams. Mulbing, Miss Horre. Mitchell Boonville, Miss Mary Reeche. McDonald School, Mrs. Elweena Johnson, Kelso, Miss Bessie Barke. Dellwake, Prof. L. G. Hall, Claudville, Mrs. L. L. Hall, Lindsay's Valley, unsupplied Gass more, unsupplied. Moores Chapel, unsupplied McBusy. Prof. unsupplied Blanch, Prof. C. H. Dosier, Prof. G. T. Hall will act as principal of the eighth district until the city high school opens. The city high school will open on August 26th, her Prof. Hall will turn the eleventh school over to the city high school and take the following is a letter that Prof G. T. Hall received from Corp Joseph Suggs, somewhere in France; Dear Prof. Hall, I arrived here O. K. and I am feeling all right. I have not any thing special to write at pres- ent. Remember me kindly to all of the Fayetteville folks. When it is over, over here, I will help bring the bacon home and tell you how we got it. I am all ways glad to hear from home. Yours, Corp Joseph E. Suggs, 368th U. S. Infantry Expeditionary Forces, Vla. New York. Miss Maude E. Bishop of Belfast, Tenn., who had been visiting her uncle, Mr. S. A. Bishop of Faletteville since the 4th day of July died at his residence (S. A. Bishop) on July 19th her remains were carried back to Belfast, her home, for burial. Rev. Frank King of Molin was in town a few days ago visiting his sister, Ms. Lea King, 500 W. Campbell St. Mr. N. M. Rhaime of Camden, Tenn spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother Ms. Charlott Lay 410 W. Maple St. Madams Lizzie Commons and Laura Brown are visiting in Chattanooga this week. Prof. C. D. Bught is very sick at this writing, hope he is with Ms. Prof. C. D. Lilson county's pioneer teachers Prof. D. D. Word returned from Tus kegee where he has been attending summer school, Mr. Charley Cobbs is on the sick list this week. We are glad to have Mr. James Wilson of Nashville with us, he is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Winson, W. Campbell street, Rev. Bishop thoot-thoot t ohs U. & Fool Administration. Arter de wise of cowl spit on de bait he say, sez ee—"I gwine ter spize you all wid a mess er fishes 'cause you alls mus' save de meat en eat sumph' else instid en jes git out dat of game bag on make work, too," sez ee. Den he kotch a big fish and say, sez ee, "t-hoot-t-hoot—sub-sut-toot." sez ee. Wen he dat he means dat when you all make via bleouts ties don't make 'em—use corn meal ter save what flour fer de sojers. is out of town. Mrs. Henrielle Stonebaker returned home from Louisville, where she has been visiting her brother, Mr. W. A. Commens. Mrs. Lue Landers passed away Thursday at her home, 611 Brickyard Bottom St., in the 39th year of her age. Mrs. Landers has been in poor health for several months, and her death will not come as a shock to her many friends. She is survived by her daughter. Funeral services were conducted at her church by her pastor, Rev. J. M. McCormick, who regrets to illness of Mr. Olia Thomson, who is very sick at this writing. We will state in our next, the first of Aug. why our paper is all ways late we hope to do better soon, says Mr. Allen Boyd in a talk we had last Saturday morning. SHELBYVILLE. Miss Jimmie McFadden was married to Mr. Jerome Johnson July 11. They will reside in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hattie Lee McFadden spent a month with Miss Jimmie in Louisville and is now at home. Mrs. Ethel (Day) Burford, of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting her parents and friends. She missed the train she intended to take but in so doing she avoided the train and Mr. Howard Coffee have moved to Nashville and have taken their families. Mrs. Dollie Puckett or Dayton, Ohio, is here mingling with friends. Only a few persons were in the recent state examination. It was held by Profs. Rainey and McAdams. Mr. Clarence Sims came in Monday from Hadley's Bend to visit his family. Miss Beatrice Brown has a position in Sheffield as stenographer. Miss Eunice Campbell, after graduating from the School and attending much-needed rest. She will work at Rockwood, Tenn. Miss Toyle Hix has returned from the summer school and is delighted with the work. Her salary at Haley has been increased. Mrs. Lucy Lipcush is teaching at Bethlehem. Mrs. Henderson, widow of the Rev. Alford Henderson, has gone to Nashville to live with her daughter. She presented to the library of the public school her husband's library. It contained some valuable volumes. We are glad to see someone become acquainted along these lines. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Parker left for Holyoke, Mass. last week. Mr. Porter Roberts was at home on a furlough last week Grandma Sarah Caldwell has been quite sick but is some better. SOUTH PITTSBURG. and Sam Davis are our most recent registrants. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curlington are entertaining a beautiful 15-pound daughter. Miss Beulah Gee and Miss Ada B. Curlington have returned from Chattanooga after several days' absence. A truck load of visitors from Bridgeport spent a few hours here most pleasantly. They were chaperoned by the popular Mr. Fellott. The steady day's rain Sunday ended several weeks' drought. CARTHAGE. The ladies of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, gave a delightful entertainment in the interest of the church at Allen's Hall, Saturday. Amount of money received was $16.69. The rally of Mt. Olive came off Sunday. Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., of Nashville delivered two strong sermons. The pastor Rev. S. M. Wright of Nashville delivered the sermon in the afternoon. amount of money received from all sources were $77.12. Being the largest amount of money raised in Carthage for a number of years. Much credit is due to the ladies of the Lady's Mission Board. There were quite a number of people here from Pleasant Shade. The ladies of the Methodist Church are going to give an entertainment Saturday night in the in-room theater. Mrs. Robert Payne and son visited her son, Prof. C. C Payne Saturday night and Sunday, Mr. P. W. Gooch visited Prof. C. E Payne Tuesday in the interest of school Litt. the Belle Gore is visiting her uncle Charley Wakefield at Good Hope this week. ANTIOCH. The St. John Baptist Church at Antioch is doing nicely. Our Sunday school is still progressing. The Ladies Auxiliary is planning a big pastors rally, the fourth Sunday in July. We hope to have a grand time. Rev. G. W. Gray our pastor, has put new life into our members. We all love him and are striving to help him in every respect. We hope to have visitors from other auxiliaries Miss Virginia Robinson is on the sick list. Mrs. L. J. Kidd is in Nashville on a short stay. Miss Louis Harman of Nashville was the guest of 10 days. Mrs. L. J. Kidd was the guest of 10 days. Rev. G. W. Gray, C. Robinson, James Brown, Lizzie Bittix Dixie Arnold were the guests of Mrs. Bettie Collier Sunday. Mr. Willead Ed Harman was the guest of Mr. C. Arnold Sunday. Mr. Robert Kidd spent the day in Murfreesboro Sunday. We hope to have a nice time July 27 and also July 28th. MT. JULIET. Miss Fannie Jackson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. H. Williamson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Jackson was the guest of his brother, Sunday. Rev. A. L. Pinkston was at his post Sunday at 10 o'clock and preached a soul stirring sermon. Miss Etter B. Login is visiting her friends in Nashville this week. Mr. Sellers Hawkins made a flying trip Sunday afternoon to the city of Nashville. Miss Matt Bender is a guest of her mother Monday afternoon. Miss Hettie McFarland is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Hawkins was a guest of Mrs. W. M. Davis Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Branch was in Lebanon. Sunday morning visiting her friend Miss Bessie Walker Miss Viola Davis was visiting friends at Cedar Grove. Mr. William Hawkins was a guest of his sister, Miss M. L. Hawkins, Miss M. L. Hawkins gave Miss Leona Logere a birthday dinner and an ice cream feast at the residence of her mother, Friday after noon. Those who are on the sick list, Mr. George Jackson, Miss Hettie McFarland, Mrs. F. Cadies, Miss M. L. Hawkins was in the city o Nashville Saturday on business. ERIN The twenty-second session of the Clarksville District Conference of the C. M. E. Church met here July 17th, and continued through the 21st. In connection with the conference, the Sunday school Epworth League and the Women's Missionary Convention assembled over which District Dr. H. J. Johnson presales. The splendid reports of all departments greatly enthused the large delegation. All of the sessions and services of the meeting were largely attended. Commendable was the progress made by the departments as shown by their reports. Are district constitutes, a part of the school, the faculty, and is under the supervision of Bishop N. C. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn. All who attended the meeting were baptized afresh by theunction from on high for the spirit of the Lord mightly manifested itself in the meeting. At the close of the meeting the voice of the delegation was loud in its praise and thanks to the pastor, M. L. Smith and the good people of Erin for their hospitality in entertaining it. ESTILL SPRINGS Mrs. Amanda Williams joined the happy circle of Globe readers. She is industrious and believes in supporting our own enterprises. Mr. Rusaw Williams of Coalmont, spent the week-end visiting his family who are spending their vacation with Mrs. Viola Williams - Mrs. Maria Finch visited friends in Coalmont last Saturday. She returned Monday, accompanied by her son, Willard, who has been indisposed for several days. sucarin de gourd U. S. Food Administration. De ol' song sez "Dar's Sugar in de Gourd," but Brer "Tater lows dat de only sugar he's studyin' bout now-a-days is what's in de sugar bowl en hit's gwine ter stay dar. De folks wots doin de 'fightin' mus' have sugar fust. But ef dars enny sweet'nin d食 gourd now'day, he sho' gwine ter gur tapped, 'cause dey's lookin' on 'lasses en 'hones en house "substitute" 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 to $5.00, and sometimes more a day or evening at home. 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. BEAR THE ARRANGER. You could 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. Misses Lenora and Marguerite Finch, the charming daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Finch, arrived Sunday from Nashville. The social circle will take on new life. Rev. E. M. Gregory is the guest of Miss Callie Mason last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Paul Davis. Rev. Gregory is doing well here and the people appreciate his services. He is anxious to go forward, surmount all difficulties. The Sunshine Band met at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Simpson, Sunday evening. Miss Anna C. Gray, the new president is the leader for the little girls. We are glad to have as our guest, Miss Agnes Davis of Haley. She is an example worthy to be emulated by other girls. Mrs. J. J. McBroy has returned from Alaska, where she was State S. S, and B. Y. P. U. Concentration, also the State Board of the Woman's Missionary ane Educational Society. Master V. C. Simpson will serve as assistant Superintendent at Sunday school during the absence of Mr. Paul Davis, who left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Eva Finch of Coalmort spent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Hindon. Mrs. Cassina Mazie left Monday for Nashville, after a very pleasant stay with her mother, Mrs. Martha Holloway. MARRIAGES. Julius Pankster to Birdie Logan, Jacksonville, Tenn. Jasper Bee to Victoria Epps, 618 Ramsey St. Jasper is to Lydo Belle Barham, Harding Road. Leslie Rich to Jannie Campbell, 1014 Ninth Ave., N. McKinley Harvey to Effle Alford, 2225 Herman St. John Hampton to Maude M. Stewart. Ernest Satterfield to Lillian Christopher, 1914 Cartwright St. Carson Satterfield to Idella Granberry, 1913 Cartwright St. L. C. Teasley to Polly Levis, Neptune, Tenn. Horace Frierson to Lizzie Washington, Cedar St. C. M. Witt to Alice Dickerson, White's Creek Road. Will Pope to Willie May Thompson, 419 Thirteenth Ave., N. St. Clair Smith to Ardelua Cooper, Fogg street. James Archie to Noami Carter, 1417 Indiana Ave. William C. Dixon to Bolema Williams, 1031 Jo Johnson Ave. Nathan Mitchell to Lyverta Goodloe, 92 Fain St. Andrew Burks to Francis Samuel, 100 Murray St. Ed Davis to Ella Burnett, 104 Green, St. Marian Gay to Mildred Hall, care N. and C. R. R. F. S. Suff to Carrie White, 1305 Jo Johnsnqt St. John Smith to Viola Sanders, 220 Third Ave., S. Ben Lewis to Maude Hughes, Jacksonville, Tenn. Edward McReynolds to Eddie Osborne, 517 Hines St. Will Wilson to Mary Washington Memphis, Tenn. Jimmie Dade to Beatrice Mitchell Texakana, Ark. BIRTHS. John and Mamie Taylor 322 twelfth Ave., N., boy. Tom and Addie Garrett, 1702 Helman St., boy. Henry and Louvette Valentine, city, girl. William and Sadie Williams, 7111 Smiley St., boy. John and Mattie Bass, 229 Kentucky Ave., girl. Theodore and Mary Stephens, Charlotte Pike, boy. John and Annie Branham, 5012 Charlotte Ave., girl. Isaac and Mary, Whetsell, Forty-sixth and Colorado St., girl. Ernest and Alice Hutton, 5000 Michigan Ave., boy. DEATHS Rosanna Oakley, age 60 years, 808 verton St. Robert Marshbank, age 56 years, 433 Ninth Ave., N. Doughty E. Jordan, age 10 months, 1266 E. Hill St. Reece Black, age 18 years, City Hospital. George Stevens, age 25 years, 2026 Herman St. Lucy Lundy Wiley, age 19 years, 169 Gay St. Mattie Twin, age 80 years, 1911 Sixth Ave. N. Lucille E. Stone, age 34 years, City Hospital. Roberta Hendricks, age 1 year and 3 days, 625 Twenty-first Ave., N. Alphonso C. Miller, age 16 years, 614 Gay St. Mamie Nicholson, age 12 years, 1907 Herman St. Charlie Dudley, age 52 years, corner or Eighteenth and Thompson Sts. Susie Thompson, age 70 years 1003 Sigler. Irene McCall, age 18 years, 229 Putnam St. Emma Wilson, age 47 years, Chicago Margarette McCann, age 82 years, Fifth Ave. S., and Broad St. Sophia Collier, age 31 years, 515 Buchanan St. Mary Davis, age 27 years, 429 Four teenth Ave. N. Christian Evans, age 11 months and 14 days, 1621 Fourth Ave. N. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now Its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price See. If your dealer can't supply you send the dress substitutes. Knitted by NOAH PRODUCT CORP. RICHMOND, V. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours- swelling, water and acid acid removed in short time. Heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMBUS DROPS REMEDY CO. 50, ATLANTA, GA FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Wear. Our latest book showing new styles in hair coloring sets and every colored wea- man should have access to wear colors that sands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed on quality stock. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra heavy base. We manufacture washers. We make sanders our hair and toilet articles. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129 postpaid. 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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 Herrelin Female Hair Dressing, milk is reasonably perfumed and really the best preparation made for producing beautiful hair. In long hair, just the kind you want. Herrelin feeds the scalp and makes kindy, mango, hair that can be soft and moist, trous that you can easily handle it and put it in an argy skin. Herrelin right to have. Lovely hair and Herrelin offers you a chance. Take it--but don't be fooled nine getting anything else than HERRELIN! It makes short hair grow long and beauti- ful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. SENT 25 cents BY P.O. Box 1200 MAIL Herrelin Med, Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. Be your own man or woman. We offer you a chance and show you how to make money fast. WANTED AT ONCE Three printers—steady work to the right man. Also three good men in our bindery department. Address all communication to the printing department, National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. A COLORED AMERICAN EVENT IN STRUGGLE FOR WORLD DE- MOCRACY. Historic Colored Liberty Congress. July 21st to 29th, 1918 are now historic dates in Colored American history. They mark the approach of Colored Americans to their federal government in behalf of justice and liberty for their racial group. These eight days with a Sabbath day in between, witnessed the gathering together in the nation's capital of defense in the midst of a world's war to formulate and press the Congress a statement of the grievous wrongs visited upon their race and a demand for redress. Two days were spent in mapping out the plans and arranging for the session of this National Colored Liberty Congress, which lasted six days and five nights. At its height one hundred and fifteen delegates had qualified from about thirty states. They had come from as far north as Massachusetts, as far south as Florida, as far west as Arkansas. The lynching states were well represented save Texas. The states of Tillman, Williams and Vardaman were represented, and Tillman was stricken with his final paralytic shock before this Liberty Congress closed. Meeting under purposeful questionings of loyalty, and in spite of a Jewish-American major's attempt through the War Department to thwart this race convention, yet there was no wavering among these delegates. They came for a share for their race of the world democracy which their country's president proclaimed as the flower of their race was sent into battle in another hemisphere, and the flower met a fierer faltered. Day after day the delegates met two executive sessions without discussion from the announced purpose of the Pirm in the conviction that they were not the real patriotism in seeking a wipe out the inconsistency of their country at home and were race loyal in seizing this world opportunity to seek for their race relief from senseless and undemocratic proscription, they notified the Chief Executive by sending a written request to him to convene both houses of Congress to hear them and sending a delegation to get his answer. Then they notified the heads of both houses of Congress by sending delegations to the speaker of one and the President of one to ask for a joint session. And in Speech Clark they found a responsive hearer that they the extraordinary opportunity could not be secured. They further sought the advisement of the government by inviting two congressmen to address this Liberty Congress. These crusaders in war time for Liberty and redress of race wrongs notified the white public of the District of Columbia by these moves of their patriotic purpose. The daily press chronicled somewhat of them, Colored Washington was not left in the dark. On the first Monday night there came into the spacious John Wesley Zion A. M. E. church. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, a great, intelligent audience. They heard frank utterances and positive demands for liberation from Maurice Spencer, local chairman, Dr. S. H. Harrison of Oklahoma, H. H. Harrison of New York, the brainy chairman of the Congress, Wm. Monroe Trotter, executive secretary and the eloquent J. W. Bell of Kentucky. At first that audience sat around the big flags still and in suspense. Then as speakers boldly demanded the democracy for their race which was proclaimed for the world they relaxed and then waxed enthusiastic. FIVE GREAT MASS MEETINGS- TWO CONGRESSMEN APPROVE Then the "ice was broken," Tuesday night, despite the rain, another great audience listened to manly and able addresses by Rev. M. F. Sydes, R. I. Atty, W. A. Hawkins, Md.; C. S. Morris, N. Y.; and applauded. Wednesday night a mammoth audience overflowing the big church heard Rep. Martin B. Madden of Illinois, as he approved the holding of the congress as patriciol; Prof. A. W. Whaley of Boston, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, whose ovation as he closed at midnight was greater than that to Cong. Madden and again, H. H. Harrison, who was applauded till 12:45 a.m. Thursday night another mammoth audience heard W. H. Twine of Oklahoma. Rev. C. H. Stepteau of Baltimore and greatest of all congressmen, L. C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the anti-lynching bill, who declared all true Americans at home should be bringing about democracy in the U. S. A. while the soldiers are fighting in Europe for world democracy. Friday night another large audience heard Rev. H. D. Martin of Georgia, brother of Granville Martin, Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, and Dr. P. A. Stephens o f chattanooga, Penn. APPROVE RACE'S PETITION. Then W. Monroe Trotter read the petition which had been unanimously approved by the delegates and put into the hands of Repo Gillett and of Ben. Penrose for presentation to congress. It was so satisfactory that he Ben Editor, was given a rising vote of thanks, as had Rev. Shaw and Rep. Madden been given and after a biology by Prof. Bell was by rising vote declared the radical race leader. RECEPTION Red midnight on Thursday night Red Cross units gave the delegates a reception lasting till 2 a. m., a. d. delightful affair in the lecture hall and dining room where meals were served daily. A delightful feature of the night sessions was the remarkable singing of Miss Virginia Williams, prima donna soprano. Invocations were pronounced by Rev. W. C. Brown Bishop I. N. Ross, Rev. C. M. Brown, Rev. C. Weston, Ala., Rev. M. J. Adams, Ala. Prof. Braxton rendered organ solos Tuesday night and Prof. Percula Parishion of Boston on Thursday night. The collection la- nched on the table averaged $35.00 per night. And the Liberty Congress captured colored Washington. PETITION PRESENTED. This incomplete report but half describes this earnest gathering. Saturday at one o'clock it closed. All debts were paid. Votes of thanks were passed to Harrison, Bell, Trotter, Dav. Brown, local committee, the church and to the delegates. Adpourment till another Liberty Congress next year, this annual meeting being the only sense in which there is to be any permantant organization, was hastened to go to the capitol where the president of the university of moracrya's rights was presented by Hep. F. H. Gillette of Massachusetts. TO WAR DEPARTMENT. On Monday, Robt. N. Owens applied for audience at War Department and was put off till Tuesday, when he and Editor Trotter saw the Judge Advocate General, Col. Mayes, and were told the War Department would insist on same transportation for white and Colored soldiers and had turned case of Dr. Jones of St. Louis over to the Department of Justice. They also saw the Adjutant General, Gen. Kane, who said the Ball was not approved and that he would have any injustices within his jurisdiction. Sen. Penrose plans to read the petition to the U. S. Senate at the best opportunity. So the congress of the United States now knows well the stand of Colored American for a share in world democracy. SEND FOR CONGRESSIONAL RECORD The petition is published in full in the Congressional Record of June 29th. Write and ask your representative or senator to send you a copy COMMITTEE ON DRAFTING THE PETITION. W. M. Trotter, Massachusetts. A. W. Whaley, Massachusetts. A. W. Hawkins, Maryland. W. M. Jones, Arkansas. Robt. M. Benns, Missouri. Ira. B. Adamson, New York. I. B. Allen, New York. W. E. Hester, Tennessee. G. W. Bell, Kentucky. OFFICERS OF EXEC. COM OF CALI FOR NEXT SESSION Officers of Committee to call and open next session:—W. M. Trotter, chairman, Rev. M. F. Sydes, R. I. vice; J. W. Bell, Earlington, Ky. Rec. Sec. W. Spencer, Cor. Sec.; Rev C. S. Whitted, Ot. Treas.; sub committee management, Messrs Trotter, Bell, Brennan, Hon. I. B. Allen, R. O. Newen of St. Louis, Mo. A. J. Smitherman of Tulsa, Okla. Rev. H. D. Martin, Ga. COMMITTEES. On credentials—Hon. I. B. Allen, N. Y.; Prof. J. J. Starks, C. S.; Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Mass.; who registered delegates and held fees, with Mrs. I. Mooran Blackston, N. Y.; assisting On Rules—M. W. Spencer, W. H Twine, M. A. N. Shaw, C. W. Childs T. J. Moppins. To confer with Speaker of House—W. M. Trotter, H. Harrison, I. B. Allen. To confer with Harrison of Senate—W. H Trine, M. F. Sydes of Library Lankford of Press and Publish —A. J. Smitherman, Okla. J. F. Willson, D. C. J. W. Bell, Ky. W. E. Hester, Tenn. W. M. Trotter, On Lynching—Rev. H. D. Martin, Atlanta Ga. Rev. J. W. Weton, Ala. Dr. P. A. Stephens, Tenn. Rev. L. C. Newby R. I; Mrs. M. C. Slipson On Sufrage—Rev. C. B. Lawyer, Mass. Miss R. E. Bell, A. P. Prioleau, S. C. Rev. J. R. Diggs, Md. J. H. Steart, d. C. Of C. Civil Service Discrimination—Miss R. E. Bell, Rev. W. C. Brown, J. Finley Wilson. On Segregation—L. A. McIntyre, Ky.; Mrs. Mos sell-Griffin, Penn.; Mrs. Florence Randolph, N. J. On Finance—C. S. Whitted, Conn.; W. C. Brown, I. B Allen, N. Y.; Mrs. Griffin, Penn.; H. D. Marten, Ga.; Rev. H. D. Denson Springfield, Mass. OFFICERS OF CONGRESS H. H. Harrison, N. Y. chairman; W. H. Twine, Okla, W. E. Hester, and A. W. Whadey, Mass, vice chairmen; J. W. Bell, Ky, Sec.; Mrs. M. C. Slmpson, Mass, Asst.; Dr. S. Warrick, Ark.; Cor. Sec.; Hon. I. B Allen, Asst.; Rev. W. C. Brown Wash., Treas.; W. M. Trotter, Mass. Chairman of Board; Rev. A. C. Garner, Wash., chaplain; W. M. Shields D. of, and Edward Calvin, N. Y. Sergeant-at-Arms. MRS. FULLER, NATIONAL SECRE TARY, CALLS UPON THE WOMEN. My Dear Co-Laborers: Your attention is hereby called to the Woman's Auxiliary National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, to convene with the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, corner Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Dr. D. B. Gaines, pastor, Little Rock, Ark., September 4, 1918. It is not only our wish, but it is the imperative duty of every Missionary Society, Circle, Y. W. A., Young Women's League, Children's Band, District Association and State Convention to be represented. The constitutional requirements are as follows: Local Societies or Circles $5.00; Y. W. A. and Young Women's Leagues, $5.00; Children's Band's $2.50; District Associations, $10.00; State Conventions, $20.00; annual members, $1.00. Societies of ten men and under shall be admitted for $2.50, with one delegate. Two delegates shall be admitted for each $5.00 paid. Please send a copy who will come to the sessions on time, stay until they close, and represent you in the Convention—not in town on the streets. Owing to the fact that the women will be expected to pay the balance of the $10,000 on the purchase price and for equipment of the Theological for equipment of the of the Thea Seminary and Training School, located at Nashville, Tenn., it will be necessary for our women to rally in a heroic manner to enable us to meet our obligations. Every organization is therefore requested to send up a liberal contribution above constitutional requirements. A beautiful medal WILL BE AWARDED to the State that GIVES THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF MONEY during the year for the Woman's Convention work. Also we must remember our obligations to the other Boards, especially Home and Foreign Mission Boards. We are asking that every organized and individual friend send needle work to be sold at the Convention for our Training School. It is the request of the Executive Board that you SEND YOUR MONEY and LIST OF DELEGATES to the Corresponding Secretary's office by August 15, 1918. The Executive Board's report will be printed in pamphlet form for NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 26, 1918 the Convention. Don't fail to have YOUR report in the office on time so as to appear in the printed report. This would greatly aid us in expediting the business of the Convention, since all committees are appointed from the list of delegates sent in. I am enclosing a report blank, which please fill out carefully in making out your report. It is the desire of our most excellent chorister, Mrs. E. P. Bushell, of Pennsylvania, that you send a gospel song from your church to take part in the Woman's Convention choir of 500 voices. Yours for a successful session, Mrs. M. A. B. FULLER, Corresponding Secretary. MR. DAVIS INJURED Mr. Albert Davis, of 5 Garden St., was very painfully wounded last Saturday in a street car accident. Mr. Davis, who for a number of years has been employed at the N. C. & St. L. shops in West Nashville, was on the way to his daily vocation when the unfortunate accident occurred. He was on a Charlotte Pike car and when it neared the shops the car jumped the track. The rear end of the car was thrown around with so much force that it tore a telephone post from its place. Mr. Davis, being the only Negro passenger was sitting on one of the last cross seats. He was thrown to the other side of the car and landed across the back of one of the seats on his stomach. The compact of the fall was so very great until he has been confined to his bed, suffering very much from internal as well as external injuries. At this writing he has experienced some improvement, but is not able to get away from home. DEATH OF MRS. HATTIE POWSON Mrs. Hattie Peyton, wife of Mr. John B. Peyton, Superintendent of State Training and Agricultural School, died July 21st, after an illness of a few days. Mrs. Peyton has been the assistant Matron of the school for a number of years. The funeral was conducted from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Wednesday morning by Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor. MRS. SOPHIA COLLIER DIES Mrs. Sophia Collier died at her home on Buchanan St. Saturday, after an illness of a few months. She leaves a husband, who is with the flag "somewhere in France," and two small children. Mrs. Collier was a member of Third Avenue Baptist Church, from which place the funeral was conducted Monday, by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Harding. RECORD W. S. S. SALES Receipts of $16,431, 933, July -- from war-savings and thrift-stamp sales were the largest of any single day since these securities were offer-der to the public. Sales during the first nine days of July totaled $16,552,529. PATRIOTISM WITHOUT HESITATION If our soldier boys delivered as long over doing their duty as some of our people at home hesitate over doing theirs, the victory would be doubtful. It is a sort of financial cowardice to hesitate to put your money in United States Government security to deliberate over the wisdom and patriotism of the investment is to hesitate in supporting our soldiers. SOLDIER INSURANCE "I rejoice with you and our heroic men on this just and humane provision the generous American people have made for them and I am proud to have the Treasury Department administer this great law. Please congratulate the men of your gallant force for me on the wisdom they have shown in taking the benefits of the insurance law, and congratulate them particularly for me on the glorious work they are doing on the desecrated soil of noble France for suffering humanity and world freedom. Every American heart is thrilled by the valor and achievements of our splendid sons." (Secretary McAdoo's cable to Gen. Pershing.) ALLOTMENTS TO SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS Allotments to dependents of United State soldiers have increased from 10,000 at the beginning of the war to 800,000. For the month of May these allotments totaled $5,000,000. Thirty thousand commissioned officers are allotting $1,000,000 a month to their families; noncommissioned officers and privates; $4,000,000. A addition nearly $50,000,000 of Liberty Loan banks of the second Liberty loan will have been paid for by members of the Army and will be turned over to the purchasers during August, the payments having been made out of allotments made for the purpose. HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS. To successfully finance the war it is necessary that owners of Liberty bonds hold their bonds if possible. Where for any good reason it is necessary for them to turn their bonds into cash they should seek the advice of their bankers. Liberty loan bonds are very desirable investments and crafty individuals are using various means to secure them from owners not familiar with stock values and like matters. One method is to offer to exchange for Liberty bonds stock or bonds of powerful organizations represented as poultry, a much higher income than the bonds. There are various other methods used and likely to be used, some of the gold-brick variety and others less crude and probably within the limits of the law. All offers for Liberty bonds except for money and at market value should be scrutinized carefully. The bonds are the safest of investments and have nontaxable and other valuable features. To hold your Liberty loan bonds, if possible, is patriotic. To consult your bankers before selling them is wise. LOANS TO OUR ALLIES The United States has now roamed to our allies $6,091,590,000. The advances average about $400,000,000 a month. These loans to our allies are analogous to lending weapons to friends who are aiding you in the defense of your own home. The money is being used to defeat our enemy, to maintain armies fighting side by side with our soldiers, and fleets patrolling the same ocean with our sailors. NASHVILLE DAY at the National Baptist Theological and J. H. H. DR. R. H. BOYD, The Great Old Pioneer whom God used to give the Negro Baptist this school The pastors of the city have when Baptists and the city have and take an active part in our E School. Bro. Pastors, Ministers, Since it is therefore imperative that your nomination are at stake. Don't keep you from this meeting. We ground, but we must hold it high as he runs. Great preparations Your pastor is on the program, consevices at the church at 11 o'clock of the National Baptist Theological The following pastor 11 o'clock and have the St. John Baptist Church Pleasant Green Baptist Church Mt. Olive Baptist Church Third Avenue Baptist Church North Sixth Street Baptist Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Mt. Zion Baptist Church Tabernacle Baptist Church We also ask the above named pastor Second Baptist Church ... New Hope Baptist Church Eighth Street Baptist Church Mt. Nebo Baptist Church ... First Baptist Church, East North First Street ... Mt. Bethel ... Shiloh Baptist Church ... Pilgrim Emanual Baptist O Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Ewing Avenue Baptist Church Hopewell Baptist Church With the Women's City Unionation to each and every one of money for our much needed school Among the number who are e Brown, Dr. A. C. Kennon and Mrs. Dr. P. D. Dennis of Guthrie, Ky., and pastors. Music will be furnished Music Director. Each church and worker will Devotionals and praise meeting. the many pastors and Christian w church and worker is called upon building and see for yourself what DR. J. L. HAR DR. H. M. 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 National 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 denomination 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, One Faith, and One Baptism as he runs. 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 at 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'clock a. m. sharp. The following pastors have agreed to close down their services at their churches at 11 o'clock and have their members and congregation present at the Seminary: St. John Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Whittaker, pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church Dr. J. C. Fields, pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor Third Avenue Baptist Church Dr. J. L. Harding, pastor North Sixth Street Baptist Church Dr. J. T. Tunstill, pastor Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Dr. W. A. Porter, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church Dr. J. A. Brown, pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church Dr. H. M. Burns, pastor We also ask the following pastors and churches to join in the agreement of the above named pastors and churches. With the Women's City Union all B. Y. P. U.'s and Sunday schools. This mighty Baptist army extends a cordial invitation 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. C. H. Evans, Wm. McCord, Rev. T. A. Brown, Dr. A. C. Kennon and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson of Murfreesboro, Teen.; 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 voice choir 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 meeting. Music by choirs. Sermon by Dr. W. S. Ellington. Short talks by Dr. R. H. Boyd and the many pastors and Christian workers. The big educational rally will be pulled off at 4:30 p.m. At this hour each church 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 piece of property you have. DR. J. L. HARDING, EducationalSecretary. DR. H. M. BURNS, Master of Ceremonies. DIRECTIONS TO THE SCHOOL: Take the Fatherland St., car, get off at 7th St., walk 3 blocks South. Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Jones and little daughter, Edna Mal, of Greenville, S. C., have been spending the week-end visiting Mrs. H. C. Harris, of 609 N. Ninth street, E. Nashville. Mr. Wm. Henry Harris, of 715 Cedar street, has gone to Rome, Smith County, to spend a few days with his grandmother before going Mrs. E. H. Hart has chester to visit her reschella which she will go to vi Swearnee before returni Miss Jessie Montgomery of this city is visiting friends in Chicago, Ill. En route home she will also spend some time in Ohio. --- CITY ITEMS Rev. Dr. Burnett, one of the leading Baptists of Dest Tennessee, residing at Jackson, spent several days in Nashville last week attending the Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Caroline Harpe of 2840 W. Clifton Pike who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Turner of Louisville, Ky., has returned home and reports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Wm. H. Long has returned home after visiting in Columbia, Tenn. While there Mrs. Long was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of E. 10th street. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1918 Let us all pull steadily together Mr. Irvin J. Rhodes of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is visiting this city. He is a member of the Home Guards and is a Sergeant in Company D. of that city of which Mr. Charles Summer Smith, the Editor of the Twin City Star, is the Captain. Mr. Rhodes lived in this city 26 years ago. Since that time he has been traveling over various sections of the country, living principally in the West. THE THEOLOGICAL AND TRAINING SEMINARY All roads lead to the National Baptist Seminary Mr. Wm. Henry Harris, of 715 Cedar street, has gone to Rome, Smith County, to spend a few days with his grandmother before going to Camp Taylor, Ky. He was accompanied by his cousin, Master James Brown Hurris, of 609 N. Ninth street. Notable among the visitors who were in Nashville last week were Mr. W. H. Malone, superintendent of the Macedonia Sunday School of Jackson, Tenn., and Rev. R. B. Littleton, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church of Jackson. Among the places of interest visited by them was the National Baptist Publishing House. They expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the work being done in a constructive way by the Negro Baptists through the National Baptist Publishing Board. Mrs. E. H. Hart has gone to Winchester to visit her relatives, after which she will go to visit friends at Sewanee before returning home. Mrs. Martha A. Sellors, 2321 Hefferman St., has returned home from a visit to Dickson, where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rossie Horner of West Dickson and Mrs. Maria Hale of Dickson. She also visited Mrs. Mary Satterfield, of Coalburg. She left her cousin, Mrs. Horner very ill. Mrs. Wm. Bentley left the city Friday morning for Huntsville, Ala., where she will remain until late fall as guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Bentley was accompanied by her niece, Miss Edna C. Shelby of Huntsville, who had spent a delightful ten days in the city as guest of the Bentley. B PYTHIANS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION (Continued from page 1.) that all just claims had been promptly paid. J. H. Brown, the Grand Master of Exchequer made an unusually good report of his office. The report of Dr. S. S. Caruthers, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Pythian Temple Commission showed that the lodges throughout the state were proud of the magnificent property owned by the order and the membership is ready to push the cause of the commission in every way possible. The Grand Lodge held Memorial services in memory of the late Grand Prelate, Rev. J. W. Tate of Knoxville. J. Milton Easterling spoke feelingly of the departed brother as did Knight J. C. Napier and others. T. H. Hayes, Treasurer of the Endowment Board, made his annual report which interested. The report of the Grand Lodge was highly satisfactory to the Grand Lodge. He stated that lawsuits were less frequent. He pointed out that he had been able to settle difficulties without going into the courts. As requested by the mayor of Nashville, the Grand Lodge in session at the time stopped its work and stood with bared heads for the period of one minute. At the end of that perforation, Caruthers led in singing "America." Very little transpired at the night session in the way of business, but at 8 o'clock p. m., Volunteer Company No. 5, U. R., under the personal command of Brig.-Gen. Taylor, made a fine display of their ability in the drill. The Grand Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Cora B. Burk, was present, Mrs. Kate Wilson with her Juveniles and Inmates, who were present. In a brilliant talk, Prof. Brigworth welcomed the Uniform Rank and the ladies. The Grand Worthy Counselor expressed herself as being in hearty accord with all departments of the order, especially the Uniform Rank. General Taylor and others spoke. After this military display, the ladies of the Court of Calanthe served refreshments to the visitors in the parliars of the Y. M. C. A. Aside from important legislation the Grand Lodge was favored by a visit. From Miss Fredella Thomas, a recent graduate of State Normal school. Miss Thomas was a Phd. Rythians of this state. Dr. S. S. Caruthers chairman of the Committee on Widows and Orphans introduced the young lady to the Grand Lodge. One of the most interesting resolutions to come before the Grand Lodge was that introduced by Dr. W. Justin Waytes. "Be it resolved, that we urge our people everywhere to raise more food to make every sacrifice demanded by our government. Let us buy War Savings Stamps, let us purchase Liberty Bonds, let us contribute to every cause we need the support of loyal Americans. Whereas, our boys are to fight and are even now fighting side by side with the liberty loving nations of the world and are receiving a man's chance in this struggle, therefore be it resolved that when the war ends and God Almighty shall sheath his sword and declare that wars shall be no more, that we expect and demand every protection for our wives, our children and our loved ones." The election of the Grand Lodge Officers consumed very little time. The following were elected: Grand Chancellor, Dr. J. P. Crawford, Nashville; Grand Vice Chancellor, A. N. Stevens, Jackson; Grand Prelate, W. Justin Waytes, Guthrie, Ky.; Grand Master of Work, A. F. Shockley, Jasper; Grand Master of Exchequer, J. H. Brown, Memphis; Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. C. O. Hunter, Columbia; Grand Master at Arms, L. Duncan, Chattanooga; Grand Medical Director, Dr. W. A. Thompson, Chattanooga; Grand Lecturer, N. N. Reynolds, Pulsask; Grand Marshal, A. L. Wittie; Grand Inner Guard, Martin V. Cole, Nashville; Grand Outer Guard, Ed Mass, Covington; Grand Attorney, J. C. Napier, Nashville; Endowment Board, Dr. R. W. Allen, Chattanooga, Dr. W. A. Lewis, Pulsask; Trustee, A. N. Johnson, Nashville; Supreme Appointatives, Dr. W. A. Thompson, Chattanooga, John Singleton Knoxville, The Peytonian Temple Commission eased Wayman Wilkerson, Dr. S. S. Cunningham, J. Miller Easterling, T. A. Williams, A. S. Pyles, T. Clay Moore, J. T. Bridge forth, J. W. Lane, Ed Mass, J. P Hale, A. H. Hale, Ewing Roberts John Singleton, John Liggett, A. N Johnson. Past Grand Chancellor Chas. La Prade of Chattanooga, in stalled the officers of the Grand Lodge. The Pythian Temple Commission re-elected Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis, chairman and Dr. S. S. Caruthers, of Nashville, Secretary and Treasurer. NEWS FROM 24th INFANTRY COLUMBUS NEW MEXICO. (Continued from page 1.) cal Detachment. He is a good soldier and will make good. The general Moral of the 24th is fine. Every body is in the best of spirits. We have the best "Y" in the army. Our Secretaries unhesitatingly furnish every request to make the Camp life pleasing and agreeable. We are now undergoing a course of extensive training, and when we go after the Hun he will really know that the Black Boys are coming. We are utilizing every minute of our time preparing ourselves that we creditably assist in this Supreme effort to make the world decent to live in. Cpl. Hiram O. Dobson of the Medical Detachment, who has held the record for the 220 yard dash since 1915 both in the Phillipine Islands and Mexico, is retiring undefeated. During these years he competed with stars of all races and Regiments, molding his own thus bringing credit to himself, his regiment, and his race. Since this is our first week we wont write much. Watch this space for the 24th news each week. The Machine Gun Company of the 24th Infantry gave their 2nd annual Dance of the season Friday evening, July 19, which was an elaborate affair. The society belles of Columbus were all present beautifully attired. The Moline Hall was decorated more gorgeously than ever before. The 24th infantry Band furnished music for the occasion. An Athletic Association is being organized through the efforts of Secretary B. L. Joyce of the Y. M. C. A. at this station for the specific purpose of encouraging greater athletic achievement. Class Burnet E. Globston, of the Medical Department is ably assisting in this worthy move. Stated for re-election as head o Autherer Hero. (Continued from page 1.) The recommendation of the retiring Grand Exalted Ruler, Fred Harper, of the white Elks, that all litigation against the colored Elks be abonded, is due entirely to the tact and diplomacy of Mr. Scott, whose high standing with Mr. Harper, a former fellow-townman at Wilmington, N. C., thus made it possible for the colored Elks to save thousands of dollars in real money. The white and colored Elks are no longer rivals; they are warm friends. The convention of the Elks at Baltimore August 27th to 29th is to be the "last word" in Elks claves, and Baltimore knows how to extend hospitality with a capital "H". Col. William ("Bill") H. Lewis, that prince of entertainers, will have general charge of the arrangements. The business will be held in Peter Hall. The great parade will take place on Tuesday, the 27th, and the grand ball will be given on Thursday day night, the 29th. Visitors from cities within a radius of 200 miles will come to Baltimore to enjoy these two spectacular events. So, the last week in August will be a record-breaking period in Elkdom, with Grand Exalted Ruler Ar- nold Scott in the center of the mire. [Name] MRS. W. L. MILLER Prominent Calanthean. BUTLERS CHAPEL. Sunday, the 14th was rally day here Rev. H. Prim of Murfreesboro was with us at morning services and delivered a real thoughtful sermon, text found 119 Psalms 29th verse, subject, "I thought on my way." Rev. Prim preached again at night services, were good both day and night. The rally was quite a success. Rev. J. R. Gray, the pastor and Rev. H. Prim, were the dining guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Katie Ship and Miss Katie Wade of Murfreesboro spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former sisters, Mrs. Oscar Butler. Mrs. Isaac Butler entertained with a delicious supper Friday night to honor her husband's Birthday, those present were: Mrs. Cordella Slaughter of Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Lucele Jarmon and children of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Marina and Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Louise Proby of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alexander, Mrs. U. S. G. Brown, Mrs. L. G. Butler and Master U. S. G. Brown, Jr., each one expressed themselves as having an enjoyable time. Mrs. Jasper Butler of Halls Hill spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butler. Master Bill Robertson and U. S. G. Brown, Jr., spent Sunday in Woodbury. Mrs. Ishbebe Alexander of Murfreesboro, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alexander. A delightful time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKnight of Cedar Grove, Sunday evening, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKnight, Mrs. N. S. G. Brown, Mr. L. G. Butler, M. Ia Brown, Mr. L. G. Butler, M. Ia Moore, Mrs. Lace York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickman and Miss Katie Lee Wade and several others. Sherbert, cake and ice cream were served. BLACKMAN NOTES The weather is fair and our Sunday school work is fine. Charol class is getting on nicely. The box entertainment given the first Saturday night was a great success. Twelve boxes were sold, each to the highest bidder, the total including the refreshments amounted to $20. Miss Jessie Marble of Murreeboreo is the guest of her father, Mr. Lee Marble. Miss-Lillian Etter and Miss-Idella Bang of Nashville was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Janus Long. Mrs. Martha Etter has gone to the Springs for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Hattie McGuiford Simmons of Chicago, has returned home after a few days visit to her aunt, Mrs. George Sublett. ```markdown ``` ARMOND W. SCOTT. WARTRACE NEWS. There was preaching Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Fovall, pastor. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church had their regular Sunday school with much success. Mrs. Annie Mant Gant of Richard City has returned home. Mrs. Sadie Rundls has just returned from a visit to Estill Springs. She reported a pleasant trip. Mrs. Lizzie Blackmon and daughter, Mrs. Agens Buchanan spent the day in Haley, Tenn. Miss Temple Nelson and daughter, Miss Alice Nelson and a host of others were in our midst. Mrs. Fannie Nelson of Dayton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Temple Nelson. Miss Flora Mai is on the sick list, she is mending slowly. Mr. Pearl Savor of Wartrace and Mr. Ernest Howard of Union Ridge have been called to Camp, will leave Tuesday. The Stewardess sisters of St. Paul Church had a grand entertainment and raised a neat sum of $7.00. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is giving a concert at the Warrant public school house. Sunday is the rally, everybody is in the rally. It has been some time since we have sent up any news, we are all well at present and each one trying to do his bit to aid in carrying for the soldier boys. Some of our people are sending money off to the government to help in the war. Mr. Tom Jordan, his little son, Jesse and his sister, Mrs. Gerrtude Linear are expecting to leave soon for Nashville to spend a week. 'They will be the guest of their sisters, Mrs. 1910 Charlotte Bowins and Mrs. Bettie Drumright. Sunday was our regular meeting day, Bro. Swift, our pastor, preached a good sermon, subject. "Tongue of fire that resting on the desciples." Collection was good. We feel very thankful having had only one death, this year in our community and one sick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence of Louisville, Ky are on a week visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Mosley. Crops are looking fairly well, but need of rain also, our stock are wanting water. Mrs. Lillie Jaret of Rocket farm is visiting her sister, Mrs. Victory Pate. Mr. Tony Linnear has bought a good buggy and horse. We have no blackbessier for canning this year. Mr. Nick Pate is very sick at this writing. Little Miss Tomy Lee Simmons and Bro. Oscar are visiting their sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson near Salam. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Nashville will be the guest speaker her mother. Mrs. Sailie G. od- ar- nd he fe- en- rs. G. ra at- ry de ke ay is he uce- to ng 20. oro Lee olla end ng. the of --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 26. 1918. 1 Mrs. T. P. TURNER, Of Pulaski. Tenn., re-elected WINDROW NEWS THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN COMPTON NEWS Hello Sentinel, here we are again. Sunday was the fifth Sunday and the mission school met. The house was called to order by the Supt. Mrs. Lizzie Woods. Song by the Secretary, Miss Lizzie Johnson. We had our reverence for the mission school interested in the lesson, it was well discussed. A neat sum of 35 cents was collected. Scholars present, fifteen teachers two, total present seventeen. The ladies of the mission school are preparing for girls day, which will be the second Sunday in July. Miss Lillian Williams and Lizzie Johnson made a flying trip to Sharpsville, Va. The girls were A very pleasant time was spent Lillians sister, Mrs. Mary McNight. A very pleasant time was spent. Vadier Williams spent Thursday night with Miss Lizzie Johnson. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of Miss Mary Wade was the guest of Miss Atline Wade Sunday. Mr. Jess James was the guest of Miss Annie Sunday. Mr. Arthur Huddleton was the guest of Miss Lizzie Johnson Sunday night. In Howard Williams of Lascassas was in our, outstid, last, week. Sunday was a fine day and our Sunday school is just doing fine. Class No. 1 taught by Prof. A. J. Byrn. Class No. 2, taught by Rev. Stakes of Webb chapel. Class No. 3 by Mrs. Hunt of Bellbuckel, Tenn. No. 3 won the banner. New remarks were made by Rev. Stakes, also Mrs. Hawkins of Bellbuckel, Tenn made some encouraging remarks. We are always glad to have visitors in our home town. Mrs. Will White who lives near the fair ground was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ples York. Mrs. Joaner York, Murfreesboro, Tenn., was the welcome guest of relatives and friends at Christiana. Mrs. Georgia A. Jackson of Nashville, is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Webb entertained me at Her Rev. W. M. Henderson a nice time. Mrs. Cusley Mosley, all had a nice time. Mr. Dennis Lytle and daughter highly entertained at dinner Mrs. Ellar Hawkins and children, Mrs. Walter Rankins, Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Garfield Jackson, all report a nice time. Rev. and Mrs. Stakes were the guest of Emmy Alexander Sundee. Mrs. Sarah Miller and little née Carria Mai Miller of Winston Switch were the week-end guest of their grand mother, Mrs. Martha Miller. Mrs. Burla Moore of Midland, Tenn., attended the funeral of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Lue Brooks whose remains was brought here for burial in the Johnson Cemetery, also Miss Sarah Mai Mosley of A. and I. State Normal was brought here by her mother and father and laid to rest in Johnson Cemetery. We regret to give them up but the Lost knows best. Our lost is heavens gain. Mrs. Emiline Wagner, Mrs. Oalia Newman, are on the sick list. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Mrs. E. E. J. Wagner spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wag Mr. John Taylor of Gum, Tenn., spent Sunday here. Ms. Alberta Wagner will spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Wilson. Wagner 1910 ```markdown ``` MRS. KATIE WILSON, G. W. M., Nashville, Tenn. CHRISTIANA. Rev. W. M. Hnederson, Mrs. Malesie Donal called to see Mrs. Wagner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie D. Henry will move to their country home to-morrow. We hope for their great success. Mrs. Jane Brooks left Sunday afternoon for Nashville where she will spend a few days. Long may the Sentinel live. LASCASSAS. Sunday was our regular service day, Sunday school was fine. Rev. N. C. Matthew taught the Bible class, the lessons were well discussed, which all enjoyed. Collection 40 cents. After Sunday school preaching by Rev. Matthew, text, St. John 11:27, subject, "My sheep hear my voice and know it and follow me." All seemed to enjoy the sermon. Mrs. Leathe Gaines and sister-in-law Miss Hattie Gaines of Hall, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefield. Miss Exie Byrus spent a few hours with Miss Azzie Norris. Mrs. Ella Stubblefield took dinner with Mrs. Martha Percy. Rev. C. Matthew, Miss Lillian Williams, Mrs. Lyter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthew. Little Charley T. Winston is sick, but much better at this writing. Mrs. Mary McAdoo called to see him Tuesday. Miss Maria Noris spent ednesday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Watkins. Mrs. Emma Smith and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Pearcy. Miss Flora Williams was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lela Pearl Gaines. Miss Maria Norris spent Monday night with her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Jim Norris. Mrs. Bessie Stewerson was the guest of Mrs. Minnie aday, Sunday at dinner. Miss Lorell McAdoo spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr. Will McAdoo. Prof. and Mrs. A. Black of Compton and Miss Lena Matthew spent Sunday with Miss Maria Norris. Mr. J. R. Norris and daughter Marie also Miss elna Matthews took a pleasant drive near Walnut Grove, they reported a pleasant trip. GENERAL LAUNDERING AND MENDING FOR SOLDIERS. Hundreds of women are now being employed by the Government in the work of repairing the garments of soldiers and also in the laundries of canonments. The former work is said by the Quartermaster General's Office to have cut down the issue of new clothing and new shoes from thirty to forty per cent in one instances. In employing the women preference is given to the wives, sisters and mothers of men in the service. The plants where the mending is done are run in connection with forts and camps by the Camp Quartermaster. When a soldier tears or rips a garment he turns it in to his Supply Officer. In turn it is taken to the repair shop managed by the Conservation and Reclamation officer. When in order the garment is possible is returned to the original owner. The same methods of thrift are being used in conjunction with camp laundries. By paying one dollar a month a soldier is entitled to a weekly bundle of laundry of which the number of articles is not limited. In almost all instances women operate these laundries. They also mend and repair all garments before they are laundered. Misses Vellor Florence and Johnnie Jakaway were the guests of Misses Sarah and Hattie May Murfree, Sunday morning. Misses Sarah and Hattie Mae Murfree were the guests of Misses Vellor and Florence Jackaway, Sunday evening. Mr. Grant Buttle was the guest of Rev. Holden, Sunday. Little Miss Lucile Harris spent last week in Murfreesboro with her auntie, Mrs. Nora Bell. The Great Wreck The Greatest Wreck in the History of the City of Nashville—First Report 121 People Killed in Wreck. Because of a miraculous blunder of somebody, 121 persons were killed and 57 injured. This report was later reduced to 89 killed plus 3 that died from injuries, making 92 killed with others seriously wounded. The temporary investigation placed the blame on outgoing passenger train crew No. 4. The incoming passenger Train No. 1 from Memphis had the supreme rightway. The two trains ran together at a high rate of speed just around a steep-graded curve at LASCASSAS. BARFIELD NEWS. Dutchman's Bend, about five miles from the city, near Harding Road, shortly after seven o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 9th, and fell on either side of the track a twisted mass of idon and steel while the fearful impact of the blow drove the express car of the northbound train into the weak wooden coaches loaded with human beings, telescoped the smoking car in front, piloted high in the air, the coaches behind it the passengers en route to the powder plant, and some 150 regular passengers. There were scorses of dead bodies lying in heaps under the high piloted debris. Many were burned and charred beyond recognition. Many legs, arms, feet, even heads were strewn along the wreckage, aside from the headless, mangled bodies, the cries for help of the jured and the groans of the dying. Many were pinned with the wreck and the groans under great heaps of twisted iron and splintered wood. The indescribable blood-stained wreckage added to the gruesome sight and heartrending scenes. Maj. George Hall, a porter on the out-going train, was among the dead. He was well known and highly respected in this city. He was unusually popular in fraternal circles. He was one of the most valued officers of the Uniform Rank Kn'ights of Pythias of Tennessee. His unrighteous zeal and energy in bringing the Uniform Rank from obscurity into international importance and efficiency won for them the second prize at the Supreme Encampment last August at St. Louis, Mo., which he ed him an apostle and master of military art Under his command and the wise leader among the incomprehensible internep Brigadier General, Preston Taylor, our boys hard drilling, brought the bus home. A valuable prize of one hundred and fifty dollar silk flag Maj. Hall will live in the hearts of the Uniform Rank and the brothers for many generations. s. y. MRS. ELIZA McMILLIAN. MRS. ELIZA McMILLIAN, Secretary of Burial Bureau. Capital Hill Masonic Lodge No. 251 A. F. and M. A., hold their election recently. The following officers were elected and installed to conduct the affairs of the Order for the ensuing year: Brothers E. V. Buford, W. M. W. W. Williams, S. W. C. D. Garden, J. W. J. S. Summers, Treasurer; Shed Kellum, Secretary; Mabel Hynes, Chaplain; R. A. Mayberry, S. D; Thomas Kerr, T. D; Heam Pelles, S. S; S. J; Joe Goff, J. S; Leslie Leonard, Marshal; Robt. Patton, Tyler. This lodge is enjoying great prosperity, peace and harmony within its walls. A goodly number of applications and demits nearly every meeting. Our lodge is a home for strangers and all who wish to hold to all worthy brothers. Our prayer is that brotherly love prevail and every moral and social virtue cement us and all regular Masons. We all love and the support the B. Voice It is a worthy paper of the race. This lodge so patriotic and charitable has the hearty support and best wishes of the Benevolent Voice. E. V. BUFORD, W. M. SHED KELLUM, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Fourth avenue, S. left the city Saturday night to visit her daughter and son-in-law. 1 MRS. REBECCA LESTER G. W. Q., Nashville, Tenn. SPECIAL CITY NEWS. one good tun U. 8. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon-rin' dance 'roun' en say, szeze:— One good 'ruz' deserves en nutt-e' r' szeze—Meanin' dat de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter sen' 'em all de wheat—en eat buckwheat instid. Con' meal, rye in barley flour for us will hop a lot too. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice, in Chicago, III, where she will spend three or four weeks visiting and meeting old friends. She is accompanied by her little grandson, Master Chester Bell Phillips, who will enjoy himself with the little ones of the Windy City. *** Miss Maxley Lewis of Arrington, Tenn., spent the 4th of July in the city visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary Jane Ramey, rear of 1242 4th avenue, S. Miss Elizabeth Keys is sick at her home, Third avenue, S. Mr. Chas. Christofer is sick at his home, 1106 12 avenue, S. CURRENT NEWS. Mrs. Amanda Still of Renceo, Tenn., came to the city July 11th and underwent a very serious but successful surgery. J. H. Hale and his associates are ```markdown ``` doing much good for race and suffering humanity. The Voice wishes the institution much success. * * * Soldiers are well treated in France. Ernest Brown. First Lieutenant in the national army somewhere in France, writes a friend in St. Louis, Mo. Do your bit by buying Thrift Stamps. Help win the war. * * * Uncle John Dempsey, the husband of thirteen wives, dies in Southern Illinois, just as his friends of Great Springs, a little town close to where he was growing a lively celebration in honor of the centennial birthday. He died just four hours before the celebration. Jack Johnson, the famous heavyweight pugilist, is enjoying life in the congenial climate of Spain after a business trip to Barcelona. Disembarked from the steamship Valencia II, he and wife are enjoying the ease of health. The party motored to Madrid, stopping at the Hotel Piaza, in high circle, holding pleasant audiences with the cousin of Alphonsa, King of Spain, and other potentates. Hon. John B. French is nominated, it is said he has the backing of the Fred Douglass Protective Association and has a bright chance of election. tion --- --- ---