Nashville Globe

DELEGATES AND FRIENDS TO LEAVE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION NO ADDITIONAL MATERIALS are needed to make the same or larger of the Miniature Gobble and the 1-inch group on the hard name in the miniature plaque. It will be placed in the hands of the artist. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. MAKE EVERY MAN AMERICAN 100 Per cent American Is Demand of the Day. "SPEED UP THE WAR" SAYST. R. Springfield, Ill., Aug. 26. Americanize the nation, speed up the war prepare to defend ourselves after ward and make ready to solve the industrial social problems which will come with peace, were the demands of Theodore Roosevelt made in an address here today. Col. Roosevelt, who spoke at a celebration of the centenary of Illinois statehood, said: "The two great needs of the moment are to insist upon thoroughgoing and absolute Americanism throughout this land and to speed up the war; and, secondly to these needs come the need of beginning even now to make ready, to prepare for the tasks that are to come after the war, the task of preparing so that never again shall war find us helpless, and the task of preparing for the social and industrial problems which this earth-shaking conflict of giants will leave in its ruinous wake. "To insist upon thoroughgoing, 100 per cent. Americanism among all our people is merely another way of saying that we insist upon being a nation proud of our national past and confident of our future as the greatest of the nations of mankind. "For if we permit our people to be split into a score of different nationalists, each speaking a different language and each paying its real soul homage to some national ideal overseas, we shall not be a nation at all, but merely a polyglot boarding house; and nobody feels much loyalty to a polyglot boarding house or is proud to belong to it. PLAYING GERMANY GAME "We are not internationalists. We are American nationalists. We intend to do justice to all other nations. But in the last four years the professed internationalists, like the profound pacifists, have played the game of brutal German autocracy, the game of the militaristic and capitalistic tyranny which now absolutely rules the Prussianized Germany of the Hohenzollers. "American pacifism has been the tool and ally of German militarism, and has represented, and always will represent deep disloyalty to our beloved country. "To the moment the pacifists and internationalists and pro-Germans dare not be noisy. But let our people beware of them as soon as the peace negotiations begin, and from that time onward. "They have worked together in the past, and they wil work together in the future, the pro-German furnishing the most powerful and most sinister element of the combination EXPERIMENT WAS A FAILURE. "Let our people remember that for the two and a half years before we entered the war the pacifists clamorously insisted that if we kept unprepared we would avoid war. Well, we tried the experiment. We kept completely unprepared. Even after we broke off diplomatic relations with Germany we refused to make the slightest preparation. And nevertheless we drifted into the war. "Pacifism and unpreparedness never keep a nation out of war. They invite war, and they insure that if war comes it shall be costly and long drawn out and bloody. "Let us remember this when the peace comes. Don't trust the pacifists; they are the enemies of righteousness. Don't trust the internationalists they are the enemies of nationalism and Americanism. TRUST IN PREPARENESS. "When peace comes let us accept any reasonable proposal, whether calling for a league of nations or for any other machinery, which we can in good faith act upon, and which does really offer some chance of lessening the number of future wars and diminishing their area. But let us never forget that any promise that such a league or other piece of machinery will definitely do away with war is either sheer nonsense or rank hypocrisy. "Let us rest our strength on an army which shall consist not of a special cast, but of the people themselves; on on army produced by the universal obligatory training of all our young men sometime between th eages of nineteen and twenty-one FIRST WIN THE WAR. "This is for the future. Our immediate duty is to win the war. We must speed up the war to the limit. We must try to finish it at the earliest possible moment, but be resolved to finish it, no matter how long it takes. We must insist on the peace of complete and overwhelming victory. "We must remember that a huge army put in th e field at one time will accomplish what the same number of men put into the field 'n dribbles can never accomplish. We have NASHVILLE GLOBE. MINISTER'S OF INTERDENOMI- NATIONAL ALLIANCE TO MEET All Members Urged to be Present at Y. M. C. A., September 6th, at 10 O'clock, Forenoon. "GET TOGETHER FOR GOOD OF ALL THE PEOPLE" IS SLOGAN. My Dear Co-Workers—After a few weeks recess, you are hereby notified and called to meet at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Friday, Sept. 6th at 10 a.m. I want to urge and earnestly request very minister in Nashville, who is interested in the betterment of his people and advancement of the King. dom of Grace, to be present at this meeting. If there ever was a time in all the history of the world, that the minis- ters of Jesus Christ should forget their denominational differences and lay aside their petty jealosies, get together and work together for the good of all the people, it is now. Our Board sent a committee to Wal- den a few days ago to study the whole educational situation in Nashville, as we are concerned in the same and this has to do with Meharry and well as Walden. This committee after two or three days spent in Nashville reported to the Board of Managers of the Freedmen's Aid Society, that in their judgement Walden College and Morristown Normal and Industria College should be merged into one institution located at Mor- into one institution located at Morris town. This is for the purpose of carrying all that concerns Walden in name and in work over to Morris We are charged with being a divided race. Are we guilty? If we are guilty, our leaders are largely responsible, that all. How in the world can we expect the people to get together, when we are so far apart? Like Priest, like people" It doe seem to me brethren, that every minister in Nashville (but few exceptions) could afford to meet his brethren at least once a week and spend one hour in prayer, meditation and in the consideration of subjects that are vital to the best interest of the people among whom and for whom he labors. During these peculiar times through which we are pasing our people are looking to us for advice, council and directive, to let us mee tonce a week as it were in an Tiger Room, that we might be better prepared for the work committed to us. What would the devil think and do, should he hear that the Negro ministers of Nashville had gotten together and united their forces for the destruction of his (devil's) damnable business in Nashville? He would doubts steel like resigning his position as captain of the fosces of darkness. Now I hope to see every minister present at the "Get-to-gether" meeting Friday at 10 a.m. Yours for the Master, J. H. SMITH. President of the International Ministers Alliance of Nashville. a much larger population, and much greater natural resources than Germany or than France and England combined. "Therefore by next spring we should have thousands of our own field guns, and scores of thousands of our own airplanes, at the front, and an enormous ship tonage in which to ferry across the ocean so that, that by April we may have four million trained fighting men at the front, not counting non-combatants and reserves. The age limits for the draft should be greatly increased, and the exemptions greatly diminished." VIEWS ON INDUSTRIAL PROB LEMS. Col. Roosevelt enumerated some of the industrial problems that must be solved. He advocated co-operation among individuals and control by the government to help business men and protect the interests of profits among all concerned. Workingmen, he said should have their right insured to collective action, including collective bargaining. In a very real sense, he said, they should be made partners in the business with a share in the profits and, at least along certain lines, a share in the control. But, there must be no limiting of production no reduction of the efficiency of the skilful and hardworking men to the plane of the shiftless and inefficient. Insuring the rights of the farmer, he said, should be a cardinal feature of the national policy. The farmer should be enabled to own his own farm. Legislation to make the working farmer a land owner should be at once enacted. "Drastic action should be taken," said the colonel, "to stop the purchase of agricultural land for speculative purpose. System of marketing must me developed so as to do away with the hold-up methods that, in so many places, still obtain." Pittsburg - Evening Mail. A LETTER ADDRESSED TO DR. E. A WHITE BY DR. I. GARTNA PENN, SECY OF FREEDMAN'S AID SOCIETY. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 23, 1918. Rev. E. A. hWite, D. D. Nashville, Tenn. Dear Dr. White— in line with the conservation which we had this morning, we appreciate the fact that on your return to Nashville to carry out the orders of our Board, you will be asked questions concerning the action of our Board with reference to Walden. Very naturally the patrons will be seeking you to know if the school is to be continued next year, and others interested will be asking questions. We desire that the action of the Board with reference to this matter shall be clearly understood. It is as follows: NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918. Our Board sent a committee to Walden a few days ago to study the whole educational situation in Nashville, as we are concerned in the same, and this has to do with Meharry as well as Walden. This committee after two or three days spent in Nashville reported to the Board of Managers of the Freedmen's Aid Society, that in their judgement Walden College and Morristown Normal and Industrial College should be merged into one institution located at Morrino one institution located at Morris town. This is for the purpose of carrying all that concerns Walden in name and in work over to Morristown, and raising the scholastic grade of Morristown to that of a full college so that the graduating classes, especially of the college department of Walden, may be taken care of at Morristown, and that school put into the very best condition looking toward its doing college as well as normal and industrial work. You are aware that we have a plant at Morristown valued at $150,000 with fine and commodious buildings. We have just been given a farm in connection with Morristown valued at $40,000. There are not so many institutions in East Tennessee as in Nashville, and the possibility of our serving the Kentucky and Tennessee constituency is more convenient at Morristown than at any other institution in or near Nashville. Our Morristown institution has the unqualified approval of the United States Bureau of Education. In their report they say "The management is effective." "The school diploma is recognized by Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia for teacher's certificates." There are eight buildings. The Board in discontinuing the appropriation to Walden is enabled to increase the appropriation to Morris-town if necessary, in order to make it one of the finest schools in the country operated by the Society for the education of the Negro. At the same time Meharry Medical College is related to the entire Negro race, and is the only medical school for training of colored physicians having any relation whatever to a religious denomination. hTe Meharry Bothers, who made possible the Meharry Medical College were prominent Methodists in the state of Illinois, and the Board of Managers of the Freedmen's Aid Society has contributed for years by appropriation to the work of Meharry. For many years this institution was in Class A of the American Medical Association. This Association determines the rating of medical institutions in the country. In recent years because of the raising of standards of medical schools, Meharry fell back into Class A of the Society desires to restore it to Class B, that will be no difficulty in the future graduates of Meharry finding it possible to be licensed anywhere in the United States upon examination by the examining board of any state. In the emerger of Walden and Morris town, it makes possible a larger appropriation to Meharry and restore it to Class A, and also the use of the buildings so much needed by Meharry for dormitories for the students. These were the compelling motives upon the part of the Board of Managers to take the action they did in discontinuing the appropriation to Walden this year. It is to be hoped that the friends of education will see that the action of the Board of Managers is a statesmanlike one, and endeavor to make one literary institution in Tennessee of the highest sort Episcopal Church and the medical under the auspices of the Methodist school to which it is related a first grade school in the rating of medical authorities. Efforts are on the way to have this view of the Board considered and approved by all those who are interested. It is to be hoped that the patrons of Walden will send their sons and daughters to Morristown. The President of that institution is Dr. J. S. Hill, Morristown, Tenn. Concerning Dr. Hill the United States Bureau of Education says: "President Hill is deserving of great credit for his long services for the education of the colored people, and for the support he has secured for the school from outside agencies." Yours faithfully. Pres. E. A. White has been elected (Feld Secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society and will have his residence in Cincinnati, Ohio. His special work will be in the centenary campaign. Children's Field Day will be celebrated at Hadley Park, Labor Day, Sept. 2, 1918, under the auspices of the Colored Women's Committee Nat. C. D. All parents are urged by order of the Government to bring their children to take part in the demonstration. Prizes will be awarded the most perfect baby. The best developed boy. The most popular baby, and to the mother, having the largest number of minor children present. A special feature of the day will be the great children's parade at 3 o'clock. National Negro Business League Best in History. "DEMOCRACY" MAYOR'S THEME Atlantic City. Aug 24—What is regarded as of the most significant events of the year and an epocal one in the annual of the race is the Nineteenth Annual Session of the National Negro Business League, which met in this city this week beginning August 21 and ended Friday evening with one of the most notable social functions of the season among Afro-Americans. The outstanding features of the sessions were the addresses of welcome by Governor W. E. Edge, Mayor Bacharach, Dr. R. R. Moton and Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War. In delivering the welcome address on behalf of the State of New Jersey he spoke of the great progress made by the race in the face of the blind prejudice which confronts it. He said that the attaining of education first was the stepping stone to branch out and become a part of the business of the country. He gave a clear definition of democracy and said that it must be emphasized at home as well as abroad. Continuing he said; "We are talking democracy and writing about it but getting further and further away from it. We are going to understand one another better. "This is the way it is going to be developed, as I see it. New Jersey is a great centre of war activity, proud of her history and proud of her activic responsibilities. I hope e then camps men who are Catholic, men who are Protestants, men who are Jews. We have among the troops white and colored and men of every nationality, now all Americans, of course. We have nearly every race thrown together and properly so. They are going to be more tolerant of one another's viewpoint when they come home to take up again their civic responsibilities. I hope then that this class prejudice will be eliminated for all times. (Prolonged aplause and cheers). This will be a recompense for some of the sacrifices through which we are going. (Aplause). Governor Edge referred farther on to the work that has been done for the Negro in New Jersey. He spoke of the Colored Welfare eLague and other activities which seek to ameliorate the conditions of the colored citizens of the State. "I feel," said the Governor, "that New Jersey, since she has been first in so many other forward movements, is going to be first likewise in giving you greater opportunities." (Aplause.) The executive referred to various colored citizens who are striving to help their race throughout the country, particularly in New Jersey. He paid a special tribute to Attorney Isaac Nutter, of this city, closing his reference with the words: "Isaac Nutter is recognized from one end of the State to the other as a man you can trust." MAYOR BACHARACH Mayor Bacharach followed the Governor. After paying a high tribute to the Negro as a citizen he dwelt upon the men of color who readily responded to the present draft and also when a call for 20 or more men was made 90 or more always responded. His rendering of the poem entitled, "A Little Service Flag," moved many of the visitors to tears. His gift of the key of the city to the league was greeted with applause which lasted five minutes. President Napier is accepting the key said that since the organization of the League, in its annual sessions from city t ocity, Atlantic City leads as this is the first key that has ever been presented to the National Negro League. DR. MOTON'S RESPONSE. With his native witticism and eloquent manner of reaching his audience, Dr. R. R. Moton, the recognized leader of his race, ably responded to the welcome address of Gov. Edge and Mayor Bacharach. He singled out inspiring facts revealing the intense loyalty of his race and cited the thrilling events of the battle of Carrizal. He gave a plain interpretation of what democracy meant and asserted that the Negro was unswervingly loyal to his country and expected his contribution for the ultimate triumph of democracy to bring him the things that have been long deferred. His masterly presentation of certain phases of the Negro's life and his constant devotion to his country despite his proscriptions and his inspiring optimism combined with his hapiness Banks of Mound Bayou audience. He has the confidence of the leader. Hon. J. C. Napier, president of the body, ally presided and was assisted by Charles Banks of Mount Bayou, Miss, and Chas. H. Brooks of Phila-delphia. His annual message was (Continued on page 8.) YOUNG 'BLACK JOE" IN FRANCE SHOWING HIMSELF TRUE BLUE. Their Slogan, "Let's Go" Music and Song Keep Them Cheerful While Villagers Make Rush to Catch Strains. THE BOYS ARE JUBILANT "OVER THERE" AND HEADED FOR BER. IN (This article from the war fields of France throws light upon the nature of the American Negro as a soldier. Its vivid picture of the life and work of the colored men shows him true to his natural character even in the grim surroundings and deep tasks of war, while its accounts of his valor, flavored, as it is, with his racial good hammor, must carry to all Americans a lesson in appreciation of the Negro soldier. It will be printed in three installments—Editor. sibly because he wished to show the Bush-Germans that he regarded the whole thing as being in the nature of a celebration, or maybe because he just wanted to see what would happen afterward, he touched off one of them. And then a fellow down the line seeing this product decided, I guess, that a national holiday of the French was being observed and so he touched off two. But it never will happen again. By IRVIN COBB. (Reprinted from the Saturday Economist, October 1, 2004, by the *Publishing, Company* PART THREE As we passed along we heard one short and stumpy private with a complexion like the bottom of a coal mine and a smile like the sudden lifting of a piano lid, call out to a mate as he fitted his greased rille together; "Henry Johnson, he done right, wasn't he? But say, boy, effen't they! ps青锈 muzon, load o/ bricks an half pint of bust-hard licker I kin go plum to Berlin." The most illuminating insight of all, though, into the strengthened ambition that animated the rank and file of those men was vouchsafed to us as swe three, following along behind the tall shape of the Colonel rounded a corner of the trench and became aware of a soldier who sat back turned to us and was so deeply cross-leggeon upon his knees with his intent upon the task in his hand that he never heeded our approach at all. On a silent signal from our guide we tipped nearer so that we could look at the unconscious one, and this then was what we saw: A small, squarely built individual that color of a bottle of good cider vinegar, who balanced upon his knees a slab of whitish stone—it looked like a scrap tombstone, and I am inclined to think that is exactly what it was—and in his two hands, held by the handle, a bolo with a nine inch blade. First he would amount the up permost surface of the white slab after the ordained fashion of those who use whetstones, then industriously he would his blade. And all the while, under his breath, he crooned a little wordless humming song which had in it some of the menace of a wap's petulant, buzzy United States soldier whose remote ancestors by preference fought hand to hand with their jungle enemies was qualifying to see Henry Johnson and go him one better A. Little Private Celebration. "They're all like that boy with the bole, and some of them are even more so," said the Colonel after we had trumped back again to the dugout in a chalk cliff, as he temporarily occupied as a combination parlor, boudour, office, breakfast room and headquarters. We were a pretty green outfit when they brought us over here. Why, even after we got over to France some of my boys used to write me letters tending their resignations, to take effect immediately. They had come into the service of their own tree will—as volunteers in the National Guard—so when they got tired of soldiering, as a few of them did at first, they couldn't understand why they shouldn't go out of their own free wills. "They used us on construction work down near one of the ports for a while after we landed. Then here a couple of weeks ago they sent us up to take over this sector. The men are fond of saying that all they had by way of preparation for the job was four days' drilling and a haircut. "Did I say just now that we were green? Well, that doesn't half describe it, let me tell you. This sector was calm enough, as frontline sectors go, when we took it over. But the first night my fellows had hardly had time enough to learn to find their way about the trenches when from a forward rifle pit a rocket of a certain color went up, signifying: 'We are being attacked by tanks.' "It gave me quite a shock, especially as they had been no artillery preparation from Fritz's side of the wire, and besides there is a swamp between the lines right in front of where that rille pit is, so I didn't exactly see how tanks were going to get across unless the Germans forked them over in skiffs. So before calling out it he regiment I decided but before I had time to start on it two more rockets went up from an other rille pit at the left of the first one, and, according to the code, these rockets meant: 'Lift your barrage—we are about to attack in force. Since we hadn't been putting down any barrage and there was no reason for an attack and no order for one this gave me another shock. So I put out outfoot to find out what was the matter. Rookie Starts It. "It it seemed a raw recruit in the first pit had found a box of rockets. Just for carlosio, I suppose, or pos- sibly because he wished to show the Bush-Germans that he regarded the whole thing as being in the nature of a celebration, or maybe because he just wanted to see what would happen afterward, he touched off one of them. And then a fellow down the line seeing this crook decided, I guess, that a national holiday of a war was being observed and so he touched off two. But it never will happen again. "The very next night we had a gas alarm two miles back of here in the next village, where one of my battalions is billeted. It turned out to be a false alarm, but all through the camp the sentries were sounding their automobile honors as a warning for gas masks. But Maj. Blank's orderly didn't knoe whee meaning of the signals, or if he did know he forset it in the excitement of the moment. Still he didn't lose his head altogether. As he heard the sound of a coming officer and nearer he dashed near the Marines, the Major is a very sound sleeper—and grabbed him by the shoulder and shook him right out of o f his blankets. "Oh, yes, they were green at the start; but they are as game as any men in this man's army are. You take it from me, because I know. They weren't afraid of the cold and the wet and the terrific labor when they worked last winter down near the coast of France on as mean a job or work as anybody ever tackled. They were up to their waists in cold water part of the time—yes, most of the time they were—but not one of them finched. And believe me there's no finching among them now that we are up against the Huns! You don't need the case of Johnson and Roberts to prove it. It is proved by the attitude of every single man among them. It isn't hard to send them into danger—the hard part is to keep them from going into it on their own accord. They say the dark racks can't sand the high explosives—that their nerves go to pieces under the strain of the terrific concussion. If that be so the representatives of the dark races that come from it are the exceptions to the rule. My body goes to sassy on a fare of bombing and bombardments, and we have to watch them like hawks to keep them from slipping off on little independent raiding parties without telling any body about it in advance. Their real test hasn't come yet, but when it does come you take a tip from me and string your bets along with this minstrel troupe to win." When the Boys Say "Let's Go." "My men have a catch phrase that has come to be their motto and their slogan. Tell any one of them to do a certain thing and as he gets up to go about it he invariably says, 'Let's go!' Tell a hundred of them to do a thing and they'll say the seaune thing. I hear it a thousand times a day. The mission may involve discomfort or the chance of a sudden and exceedingly violent death. No matter—Let's go!' That's the invariable answer. Personally I think it makes a pretty good maxim for an otuit of lighting men, and I'll stake my life on it that they'll live up to it when the real trial comes," and they were still in a sponge variety of continuous blackface vaudeville. There was the evening when for our benefit the men organized an impromptu concert featuring a quartet that would succeed on any man's burlesque, circuit, and a troupe of back-and-wing dancers whose equal it would be hard to find on the Big Time. There was the next evening when the band of forty pieces ensembled us. I think surely this must be the best regimental band in our army. Certainly it is the best one I have heard in Europe during this war. On parade when it played the 'Memphis Blues' the men did not march; the music poured in at their carse and ran down to their heels, and instead of marching they literally danced their way along. As for the dwellers of the French towns in this regiment has from time to time been more famous. I told, fairly go mad when some alumine, compelling, ragtime tune is played with that richness of synco pated melody in it which only the black man can achieve; and as the regiment has moved on more than once it has been hard to keep the unattached inhabitants of the village that the band was quitting from moving on with it. If I live to be a hundred and one I shall never forget the second night, which was a night of a splendid, flawless moon. We stood with the regimental staff on the terraced lawn of the chief house in a half-deserted town five miles back from the trenches, and down below us in the main street, where the soldiers and hundreds of Negro soldiers joined in and sang the words. Behind the masses of upturned faces was a ring of white ones where the re NUMBER 44 38th Annual Session of the N. B. C., to Be Held at LITTLE ROCK ARK., SEPT. 4-9. The delegates to the coming session of the National Baptist Convention, will leave the city Monday night at 10:00 for Little Rock, Ark. This session of the Convention promises to be the greatest and most interesting session held in many years as they care many issues that are of great importance that will come before this session. Calls have been issued to the Baptists throughout the country by President E. P. Jones, Mrs. G. DeBaptist Ashburn, President of the Woman's Auxiliary and rMs. M. A. B. Fuller, Corresponding Secretary and other officials connected with this great body urging that the Baptist brotherhood come to Little Rock and take part in these proceedings. Nashville will be largely represented at the Convention. The National Baptist Publishing Board, the largest plant of the kind in the world, the property of the Baptists, of which they are justly proud is located here an devery year, the official delegation of the organization attends the Convention in its interest and in the interest of Educational and Publishing work in general. During the past year the Baptists of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) have purchased for the denomination and dedicated to the service for purely Baptistic training for Negro Baptists one of the handsomest pieces of school property to be found south of the Mason and Dixon line. This property is situated in East Nashville on an eminence over looking the city and stands as a monument to Baptist progress. The coming session of the Convention will outline and formulate plans for the speedy opening of this school. The report of the Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board shows that notwithstanding the unsettled condition of affairs and the heavy war clouds which hang like a pall over the country the financial condition of the Publishing Board is up to the standard. Every department of the work as outlined in his report is progressing nicely and the future prospects are very bright indeed. Mr. Assistant Secretary of the Publishing Board, Rev. H. A. Boyd, has made all arrangements for the comfort and care of his party who will leave the city Monday night. Mr. Boyd has for the past fortnight been in the east but is expected in the city at the end of the week at which time all plans will be consultated. Already he has secured a twenty section standard sleeper and a day coach and promises from railroad officials that the party will be given every consideration possible. maining natives of theh place clustered, with their heads wagging in time to theh tunes. A Letter to His Mammy. And when the band got to "Way Down Upon the Swanwater River" I wanted to cry, and when the drum major, who likewise had a splendid barytone voice, sang, as an interpolated number, "Joan of Arc." first in Englishish and then in excellent French, the villagers openly cried; and an elderly peasant, heavily whiskered, with the tears of a joyous and thankful enthusiasm running down his bearded cheeks, was with difficulty restrained from throwing his arms about the solist and kissing him. Those two days we heard stories without number, all of them true. I take it, and most of them good ones, (Continued on page 5.) THE PULPIT AND THE PEW THE BAPTIST MINISTERS CONFERENCE. Monday morning there was a large attendance in conference. The meeting was opened with scripture reading by the President, Rev. J. T. Tunstall. Prayer by Rev. A. N. Porter. read an excellent paper on the work of the class. Duet by Miss Celle Mintin and Exzima Woods. Miss Lou Harlan recited. This department has made a good record this year. At 11:30 a. m., pastor preached a practical sermon. The League at 7:30 held an inter The pastors made splendid reports for their churches. Rev. A. W. Porter reported a successful rally at the 15th Ave Baptist Church, raising the sum of $566.83. Special notice was given to the report of Rev. A. Philip of Pilgram Emanuel Church, who paid the last dollar they owed the National Baptist Church Supply on their seats, the amount was $22.00. The church has planned to send their pastor to the National Baptist Convention at Little Rock. Rev. G. B. Boulden caused a very interesting discussion by asking a question in a very notice and a portable Bible doctrine. Those who spoke on it were: Dr. C. H. Clark. Dr. W. S. Ellington, Reva. J. C. Fields, E. J. Jackson and H. Huggins from all reports there will be a large delegation to leave next Monday night for Little Rock. All the pastors and ministers are requested to be present and on time next Monday as there will be no meeting held the following week. GORDONSVILLE M. E. CHURCHES Rev. Wm. Neal was ill Sunday, but was able to fill his stand both morning and evening and at 4 o'clock. The pastor conducted an old fashioned speaking meeting. The business session of the Mississippi Mark Annual Conference convened in Seward Chapel, Rev. W. L. Denben, the pastor of Cherryvalley was acting Bishop. The District Supt. was absent. Several pastors were present and reported their work in fair condition. The following re report was made: Memphis District, C. W. onell, pastor, $3.26. Central District, C. H. Donell, pastor, $5.44. Nashville District, A. F. Pearson Supt and pastor, $16.94. Supt. thur paucer $16.94. W. A. Davis, district, W. A. Davis, paucer $23.61. W. A. Davis, led as Dist. Supt, raised $11.00. Mrs. Fannie Moore $2.30 Miss Tempet Davis $4.05. Mrs. Fannie Cloud, $1.50. Mrs. Erie Neal, $5.75. Mrs. Etten Davis, $1.75. Mrs. Lydie Smith, $4.01. Emma Reasoner, $1.36. Mrs. Dricle McKily, $1.70. Mrs. Mary Lue Thompson, $1.00. Mrs. Francis Whilly, $3.05. Miss Mary Reasoner, $1.10. Mrs. Esther Tanner, $1.44. Mrs. A. D. Reasoner, $1.10. Mrs. D. Davis, $1.25. Mrs. Cora Sancorbon, $3.00. Public Collection $12.47, total raised $65.52. ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity Gal. 5:16-24. St. Luke 17:11-24. 7 a. m., services of intercessions. 11 a. m., service sermon and Holy Communion. 7 p. m., A vesper community sing. Everybody welcome. PAYNE'S CHAPEL A. M. E. Our Sunday School is growing numerically and financially, we are campaigning for new members, won't you come and join us? We need you. Sunday, Sept. 1 is to be a great day with us at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Grant, our pastor, will preach a special sermon on the most important word in the English language "Democracy." Our service flag will be raised. We have 26 young men now at the front. Some of them have already gone over sea. Dr. Mattie Coleman will speak a word to the wives and mothers of these boys. She will call each boy's name and the mother will pin a flag the flag for him. Music will be a feature of this occasion. Don't forget it is Sunday morning at 11 o'clock M. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Intermediate department: Beatrice Jackson, Annie Mai Dunson, Josephine Douglass, Latona Vaula, Clyde Webster, Bessie Watson. Senior department: Mr. L. L. Freeman, Miss Georgia Collins, Mr. Henry Haley, Miss Marie Price, Mr. Phill Douglass, Miss Mary Walker., Mr. Sam Nolan, Mrs. E. B. Riley, Sam Carter, Mrs. W. C. Tyson, Mr. John Brown, Mrs. Sanders, Mr. John Grant, Mrs. Annie Proctor, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Emma Bridgewaters. Gatherers, Mr. L. S. Gray, Mrs. Georgiayd, M. S. Harrison, Miss Sadie Wilson, Mr. John Maddox Mrs. Elnora Watson, M. A. G. Haddox, Mrs. E. Easly, Mrs. M. C. Bates Mrs. Josie Britt, Mrs. Haywood. Visitors: Mr. Henry Haley, City, Mrs. W. C. Tyus, Memphis, Mr. Shepherd, N. Carolina, Mr. Slaughter, Mississippi. WOMEN'S MEETING OF C. M. E. CHURCH. The women from all the connections will hold its first meeting, beginning September 3. Great preparations are being made for the coming of this meeting. Some of the leading women of the church and race will attend. All church workers, regardless of denomination, are urged to be present and lend your help. Among the unique features will be revival conducted by women preachers who will deliver sermons at various times. DR. M. E. COLEMAN, Chaiman. MRS. W. C. STOVALL. Local Sec retary. BETHEL The Sunday school opened at the usual hour. The Senior Department rendered a good program, gotten up by the president, Mr. Clarence Seay. He is a useful young man in our Sunday school, always at his post. Miss Ambrogine McGee sang a solo to the delight of all. Mrs. Braxton Murrell read an excellent paper on the work of the class. Duet by Miss Celle Martin and Exzina Woods. Miss Louise Harlan recited. This department has made a good record this year. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor preached a practical sermon. The League at 7:30 held an interesting meeting. Topic, "The power of the Cross on the Frontiers." Again at 8:30 p. m., the pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon. Don't fail to come to class meeting next Thursday night. Next Sunday is conservation day in our Sunday school. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Our church is doing fine financially and numerically. We are remodeling our church and the services will be held at the home of Sister Anna Norris, 1425 4th Ave, S., until the church has been finished. Communion will be administered the second Sunday in September. All members are expected to be present and a cordial invitation is extended to friends to visit our church and help us in our efforts. GALEDAS ENTERTAINED BY METOKAS. The Metokas of Pleasant Green entertained the Galedias at Hadley Park August 21st. More than a hundred enjoyed the evening. The following program was rendered: Song—"America," by audience. Invocation—Rev. J. C. Fields. Song—Metoka Glee Club. Welcome Address—Rev. J. C. Fields. Song—Metoka Glee Club. "How we can help win the war at home"-5 minute talk by S. H. Johnson. Solo—W. W. Hornbeck. Reading—James Williams, "Lynn Laws." We were honored by some selections by the Galeda class. The following menu was served: Ham sandwich and plickles, fruit salad, cake and grape juice, fruit punch, Cigars and cigarettes were served the men after lunch. The bread were given aprons for souvenirs. The monthly Metoka meeting will be held at the home of Mr. W. W. Hornbeck, 1513 Harding street. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. "After the Ball is Over," it's the subject of a special sermon at St. John Church Sunday, September 1st, at 8:45 p. m. Baptizing and special sermon to sinners at 11 a. m. The pastor launched a revival and membership campaign last Sunday. Watchword, "Every member win one." Drs. G. R. Norman, J. H. Grant and W. A. Anderson will assist the pastor next week. Services every night at the church. Steward's rally for pastor's salary will be Sunday, September 15th. Every member is asked to pay $3 The church has been divided into two divisions. Mr. A. G. Champion will lead one side and Mr. C. A. Starks the other. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE "The Triumph of Christianity" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. E. Ellington's discourse Sunday mornings. At the close of the service, Rev. M. D. Dickerson will be publicly ordained and set aside for the Christian ministry. Rev. Dickerson is a War Y. M. C. A. Secretary serving at Fish University. Rev. Ellington will preach again at 3 p. m. and will administer the Lord's Supper. The public is cordially invited to these serv THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was called to order at 9:30 o'clock by Superintendent, Mr. Haley, with the usual exertion. He was also the attendance, Mrs. Cora Jordan White of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school rendered a very interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. The 11 o'clock services were called to order by the deacons with a very good prayer meeting, after which Rev. Hammons, Rev. Ike Perkins and the pastor, Rev. G. B. Taylor ascended the rostrum. The choir rendered some very sweet music and Rev. Taylor introduced Rev. Ike Perkins who took for his text Proverbs 12:6, and delivered a wonderful sermon. At 3 o'clock our pastor, Rev. G. B. Taylor, gave us the invitation to Rev. Moore's church, the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The Second Baptist Church choir rendered music for the occasion. Our pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Luke 12:4, and many were made to rejoice. The Second Baptist Church and members gave $8.00 on their rally. At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the vice president, Mr. Henry Haley from whom we heard an interesting lesson. Mr. Haley explained it so plain that a child could not help understanding. Interesting remarks were made to the B. Y. P. U. by Mrs. Willie Palmer of the U. F. U. by Mrs. Willie Palmer of the marks were made by Mrs. Lucile Helm. At 8 o'clock the pulpit was filled with Rev Hammons, Rev Simons and Rev. G. B. Taylor. Rev Hammons preached a wonderful sermon from Daniel the 6:5, after which our pastor made a brief but pointed talk on "Being on Time." We spent the day in serving the Lord and turning thanks unto His great and holy name. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. 7:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school; Mr. John H. Purwear, Superintendent. H. Puryear, Superintendent. 11 a. m. Divine worship: Semi- Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion an dsermon; subject: "The present world." Sunday evening services will commence September the 22nd. Everybody is cordially invited to all services. W. A. Bruce, Priest. W. A. Bruce, Priest. The Ven. F. Thomas Demby, S. T. D. Bishop of Arkansas for the seventh Province of the Episcopal NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 80, 1918. Church, will be in the City next Tuesday, September the 3rd, on what is probably his last visit on Archeaide con of the Diocese of Tennessee, before his consecration on the 29th of Sept., in all Saints' Church Church will speak at Holy Trinity Church, on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH At 9:30 a. m., Supt Morgan opened Sunday school with a very good attendance present. The Supt is very anxious for the model Sunday school method and hopes with the co-operation of his Sunday school teachers to have it firmly established in the near future. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Richard Morton is filling the pulpit. He preached two able servants Sunday. At night he preached from 1 Cor 7.29, text "Time is short." The officers of the church have planned to put on a fall rally. The purpose is to raise funds for the enlargement of the church. As we find ourselves unable to accommodate the congregation comfortably. METOKA CLASS The Metoka class met with Mr William Irving 1916 Edgehill street, August 19, 1918. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr Robt. Williams. Song by the class Prayer was offered by Mrs. Viola Vien son after the usual business proceedings an interesting program was rend ered as follows: Welcome address—Sgt. H. Wood ruff. Selection—Southern Quartette. The class was served to a delicious menu by the host and mother, Mrs. Sarah Irvin. MR. A. P. P. PODE DEAD. Bro. A. P. Pope departed this life Tuesday morning August 27, 1918 at 7:45 in his passing we have lost a loyal citizen and a faithful Christian brother. He leaves three daughters a son and son-in-law and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, evening. Pleasant Garden Chapel will conduct Rev Haynes and Geoffrey will conduct the services. Carriages from Tayor and Co. GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHUPCH AT HADLEY PARK The caledai class of Tabernacle Baptist Church met on Wednesday night Aug 21, 1918 at Hadley Park to enjoy their first outing. At 8:50 the meeting was called to order in the club house by the president, Mrs. Iola E. Vinson. Opened by song "You may look for me." by the class. Prayer by Mr. Robert Williams, president of Metoka Class, next song "Study war no more." The minutes of our previous meeting were received and adopted. Lesson omitted. The chairman of our program committee then presented to our class a special program as follows: Welcome address—Prof. N. T. Totty custodian of the park, which was appreciated and enjoyed by all. Song—Class, "When you come out of the wilderness," led by Mrs. V. E. Vinson. Next was a very inspiring address by Mrs. A. V. Marshall, president of the ladies auxiliary of the church. She said in conclusion, she was delighted to see such a loving spirit exhibited among the Galedas, and impressed on their minds to press forward and continue in love and unity, and remember the success of our class will continue to be due to the co-operation of the members with the president and therefore bid them God speed. Following was a solo by Mrs. gie L. Williams, "To have to hold to love," which was enjoyed by all. We were next favored with a short talk by Sergeant Henry Woodruff. Solo by Mrs. V. E. Vinson, "Do something for Jesus." Recital, Miss Mary Dillard, from Dunbar, "Itching Heels." Closing remarks by Miss Caruthers. The Galedas had as guest the Metokas. At 10:30, lunch was spread and there we had a bountiful social feast. Those present were: Mrs. A. V. Marshman, Mrs. May Beile Cheatham, Miss Boulder, Miss Boulder Bucker, Mrs. V. E. Vinson, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Lula Johnson, Mrs. Bess Slaughter, Misses Louise and Mary Dillard, Miss Mattie Hodge, Miss Caruthers, Mrs. M. E. Carter, Miss A. M. McCollough, Mr. Wm. Hayes Irving, Mr. Geo Morton, Sergeant Henry Woodroff Miss Mary Lee Johnson, Mr. D. C. Carter and many others. Adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss M. L. Carter on next Wednesday night at 1441, 13th Ave. So. A GENERAL CLUB RALLY AT ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH On the 2nd Sunday, August 18th, the great Building Club Rally came off, and we are proud to say that it was a grand success. The program was rendered nicely and each club was ready to report. At 11 o'clock Rev. W. M. Frisby of Arkansas, was with us and preached a grand sermon. Text, 2 Tim. 2:6. At each service each of the six club captains held a table and took up the collection separate and made their total day and night report at the night service. And at 3 o'clock, the grand pastor of M. Olive, Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D, and some of his loyal members were with us, and rendered us great assistance, both spiritually and financially. He preached us a noble sermon. His theme was based on the one powerful word "Love," and he drew numerous comparisons, showing us all the while just how and why we should love and obey. Our worthy Shepherd that God has sent us, and with him also was one of God's lift the ones in the person of Little Mast Robert Polk, who read a sweet and intelligent paper, subject, "The birth of Christ;" and he also present ed to Deacon Johnn Harris' club $ in the name of M. Olive Baptist Church, after which each club made their reports in rotation. Club No. 1, Deacon Johnny Harris, Captain, reported $119.32. Club No. 2, Deacon Columbus Redmon Captain, reported $13.5$; Club No. 2, Deacon Joe Floyd, Captain, reported $14.72$. Hurrah for Club No. 4, Deacon Jas. Drake, Captain, reported $223.10; Club No. 5, Deacon Joe Turner, Captain, reported $108.50. Club No. 6 & 7, Deacon W. Middleton, Captaint, reported $100.45; Total reported by the 6 clubs for this five month's work, $706.67. Each club was supposed to raise $100 hyftis Sunday. At 8:30 o'clock our pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker filled the rostrum and fed our souls with the gospel until we were made to rejoice. We were fed with mama from on high. We will not forget to commend the sisters for their loyalty to the pastor for he asked each one to bring a little dinner so as to feed the ones that didn't care to go home; and they brought so much good something to eat until it was more than enough to feed a good sized army. God bless the sisters, for they are the back-bone of our churches. The final report from each club raised that day and night was $183.66 plus $706.67, equals $890.33. JACKSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH There will be Sunday school at 10 o'clock; services at 11:30 and 7:30 at night. There were no Sunday school or eleven o'clock services at the Jackson Street Baptist Church Sunday, August 25th, the pastor and members being absent from the church for the purpose of attending a grand rally at New Hope Baptist Church at Jordania, Rev. Suggs, pastor. We were successful in helping him to raise the sum of $40.05. There will be a grand rally given at the Jackson Street Baptist Church the third Sunday in September. Sister Addle Whiteman and Sister Virginia Hudgin will be the leaders. Sister Whiteman will represent club No. 1, and Sister Hudgins will represent club No. 2. Rev. Mills of Brentwood will deliver a sermon at 2:30 o'clock. Come out one and all and hear him. Club No. 1 of the Jackson Street Baptist Church held its regular weekly meeting with Sister Joanna Marshall, 1101 10th Ave., N. Monday night, August 26th. Their next meeting will be with Sister Addie Whiteman, 705 Jefferson street. Club No. 2 met with the captain, Rev. H. Hudgain, 1618 Jackson street, Monday night, August 26th. Their next meeting will be with Sister Lizzie Bass, 217 Jackson street. Sister Carrie Martin is very ill at her home on Jefferson street. We wish her a speedy recovery. Sister Merriam Collins is still on the sick list. GORDON MEMORIAL Sunday's school at the usual hour. Sunday at 6 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor. All enjoyed the services. Sunday is the first Sunray. We are hoping to have all of the members and friends to attend. We will feast "with us. At night the Lord's Supper will be administered. Come one, come all and enjoy the services. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor. MRS. SAMUELLA WORK PASSES AWAY Sunday night at 12 o'clock the death angle came and called from labor to reward Mrs. Samuella Work at her late residence 1726 Jefferson street. Mrs. Works' death was wholly unexpected. She had been ill for some time but the day before her demise had shown marked improvement. Friends passing in the afternoon had talked with her as she sat in the yard. Mrs. Work was one of Nashville's oldest and best known inhabitants. She was a consecrated Christian woman who was the member of the First Baptist Church. She Ave. N. from which place her minister was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Work was the mother of a large family of children, each of whom has attained destination in the lines of their choosing. She is survived by her husband Mr. John Work, three sons, Prof. John Work, Jr., Prof. of Latin at Fisk University and a Jubilee singer of national reputation, Prof. Fred Work, Director of music in the Branch Normal School of Pine Bluff, Ark, and Lt. Russell Work now in Camp Dodge Iowa and three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Balletnye, Director of music at the Daytona Baptist Work-San Diego Fla. Mrs. Elinora Work-San Diego Fla. Mrs. Elinora Orphanate River Dale, N. Y. and Miss Julia Work who has made her home with her mother. Aside from her children, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Belle Boyd, Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Mrs. Georgianna. She was an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock of the popular Undertaking establishment. MR. A. POPE PASSES AWAY Mr. Austin Pope, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens of Nashville passed into the great beyond, Tuesday morning at his late residence on Hamilton Street. Mr. Pope had been very feeble for a long time and it had been known for some time that he could not get well. Mrs. Pope's death was the third in the family in a very short time. Mr. Pope and a son, Austin Jr., having been a teacher, Pope was a valued employee of the Nerville Railway and Light Company. Funeral services were held from the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev J. C. Fields officiating, assisted by Revs. Wm. Haynes and J. A. Brown. Interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery, Taylor and Company undertakers in charge. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes have returned home after a most delightful trip to Chicago visiting their mother, Mrs. Annie D. Frierson, and sister, Mrs. C. B. Robinson of 3647 Forest Avenue. The trip was one long to be remembered. They visited the most interesting points around Chicago, some of which were the Municipal Pier, the parks and on last Saturday they visited Camp Grant III, where two of Mrs Hayes' broths visited Glass and sawaworth. P. Frierson are in camp with ninety-five thousand others. Quite a number of social functions were given in their honor and a number of others were planned for then but they couldn't stay longer. A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY. Eat Less — Waste nothing Create a Reserve AMERICA MUST FEED 120,000,000 ALLIES Nashville City Church Directory. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. Nebo Baptist Church. Sunday school 8:30. Rev. E. L. Clegg, supporterintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night Pastor's Aid Society. prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Thursday night meeting Tuesday rehearsal. meeting Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor. 709 Twenty-fifth avenue, N; Rev. J. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. D Crowder, assistant clerk. ... Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S., corner Stevens. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. M. Henry Halley, superintendent. Services 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6 p.m. Monday night Ladies' Auxiliary, Mary Moore president; Mrs. Moore vice president; o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor. ... Bass Street Church, 627 Bass St, Rev. Wm. T. Baguus, pastor, 917 Vine street. Preaching Sunday at 11 a.m., and at 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Geo. Lynch, supt. First Street Church, N. Second, corner of Mark. Rev. S. Stubblefield pastor, 246 Foster avenue. Preaching Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. S. Gregory, super intendent. --- Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, 1107 Kayne avenue. School day 5:03 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and b. m. Prayer - meeting Thursday c. m. Teacher - meeting Friday clerk. J. M. Lawrence, pastor, 1027 Amen street. --- Ewing Avenue Church, 624 Ewing avenue. R. L. Alexander, pastor, 20 Fairfield. Preaching, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. Vilmera Scruggs, 620 Ewing avenue, church clerk; C. Cummings, 605 Ash street, supt. --- Eighth Street National Baptist Theological Seminary, Rev. John Alexander, pastor, 924 Fatherland street. Preaching, Sunday 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. cora Nobb, church clerk, 739 Boyce; Eli Eile, superintendent, 721 Boyce. --- North Sixth Street Baptist Church 831 N. Sixth street, Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Sr., pastor. 817 N. Sixth street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meet, tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. Duff Tunstall, church clerk, 600 Cleveland street. Ruth Bender, superintendent, 609 N. 5th street. --- Pleasant Green, 1410 Jefferson St. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor, 2030 Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 1 a.m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. T. G. Marshall, superintendent; T. E. Dickerson, church clerk, 1603 Harding street. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. S. E. Ellington, pastor, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Choir rehearsals, Thursday night. Teachers' meeting, Friday night. A. W. Fite, Supt. Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville; Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor; Rev. S. S. Page, supt. ```markdown ``` New Hope, 1293 Hawkins. Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 101 Fourteenth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m., 8. p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ```markdown ``` Tabernacle, 1005 South street, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor, 920 Tenth avenue, South. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 5 a. m. Morgan, superintendent, 1014 Overtor street. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, church clerk, 1800 West End. --- Third Avenue, 398 Third avenue, N. Rev. I. L. Harding, pastor, 2714 Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. & 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. H. Shutte, superintendent, 1106 Porterfield street; J. H. Shutte, church clerk. --- M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor, 610 Joehnon avenue. Sunrise prayer meeting. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday 3 p.m. Prayer and Teachers' meeting, Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, church clerk; G. P. Baker, superintendent, 1833 Scove street. --- M. Lebanon, 1431 Fourth avenue, S. Rev. I. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Firf street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meeting 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Minerva Batey, superintendent, 1128 Fourth avenue, S. Church Clerk, B. A. Ewing. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 409 Fifteenth avenue, N. Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor, 409 Fifteenth avenue, N. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday at 8 p. m. prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs H. Cannon, superintendent. Pilgrim Emanuel, 621 Peabody st. Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, 320 Berry street. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. James Bryant, superintendent. --- St. John, Pearl street, between 11th and 12th avenues, N. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:20 a.m. J. A. Turner, supt. Clinton street. Foster Chapel Baptist Church, Rev G. B. Bolden, pastor, 103 Lewis st. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO AUTOMATIC PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. We Can Respond to Women Complainers Pursuit to Hibernation We Take Old Goods as Our Supplement: Milkware Worthy or Misleading 309-600-309 BROADWAY MASSEY HILL, TENNAL meeting, Tuesday night. Sunday school 10 a. m. T. Grooms, superintendent, 51 Murray street. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mrs. Margaret Thomas, superintendent, 430 5th avenue, N. First Church, 319 Eighth avenue, N. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor, 14th and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. T. A. Frierson, superintendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Lowe, church clerk, 1234 First avenue, S. Gordon Chapel, Herman street, near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor. Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. corner East Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D. pastor; Mr. Mayfield, superintendent of Sunday school. Seay's Chapel Green street, corner Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burch, D. D. pastor. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. S. M. Strayhorne, pastor. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAI CHURCHES. Bethel, Tenth avenue, South. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p. m. Class and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. S. J. Howard, pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W. L. Powell, pastor Ebenzoe, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor. St. Luke A. M. E. Church, 42nd avenue, N., W. Nashville, Rev. J. K. Childress, pastor, 1302 Sixteenth avenue, N. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Salem, corner Fourth avenue, N, and Buchanan street. Sunday serves 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor. * * * Scovel Street, 1705 Scovel street. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting. Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor. *** Paynes Chapel, corner Seventh and Winter streets. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. J. H. Grant, D. D., pastor. * * * * St. James, Mooretown. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor. * * * * St. John Church, corner Eighth avenue, N., and Cedar street. Rev. J. M. Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A. C. E. League 7 p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. * * * * St. Paul Church, corner Fourth avenue, S., and Franklin street. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 6:30 p. m. Trustee Board first Monday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas). Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Rev. M. L. Spears, pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the White's Creek Pike. Sunday school 9:30 g. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, pastor. Flat Rock. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, Friday night. C. M. E. CHURCHES St. Luke C. M. E. Church, 26th and Heffernan street, Rev. A. Norris, pas- tor, 2601 Albion street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. S. B. Webb, superintendent, 1041 28th ave., N. Lane Tabernacle, Spring street, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wharf avenue, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. League 7 p. m. Class meeting, T easy night, Bible class, Wednesday night. Capeps Chapel, Church St., preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. C. E. League 7 p. m. Tuesday night, class meeting Wednesday 3 p. m., Bible class. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Braden Chapel, 750 Georgia street. sunny 10 a.m. to 5 p. Rey, R.W. E., Mitchell, nigh. C BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS OF EVERYBODY complete from Sunday to Monday. ounts Millions Weekly or Monthly MACHVILLE, TENN. Gordon Chapel, Herman street, near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor. Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. corner East Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D. pastor. Mr. Mayfield, superintendent of Sunday school. Seay's Chapel Green street, corner Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burch, D. D. pastor. Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. S. M. Strayhorne, pas- ten --- Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Rev. J. W. Wells, Pastor, Prof. H. J. Johnson, Recordting Steward, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Episcopal. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue, S. The Rev, Father Bruce, Priest in Charge, Celebratin and Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p. m. A church with welcome to all. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. McNairy, Hill, Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday-school 9:30. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. --- St. Luke, Lewis street, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sundays Pastor, Rev. Henry Covington. Bethel Primitive, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Mt. Morliah, 2107 Alameda Street. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill street. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, pastor. The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd avenue, S. E. corner Albion street. N. W., Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. Sundays. --- West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. --- St. Eli Primitive. The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, taught by Bister Syhia Henderson. Every one is invited to meet us. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Superintendent, Rev. S. Y. Douglass; Secretary, Syhia Henderson. Preaching services a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sunday under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N. m. Rev Father, Flankett Priest PRESBYTERIAN St Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3232. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; services 6:30 a.m. m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 Thursday 7:30. choir rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Church open daily. CONGREGATIONAL. Howard Congregational Church, 12th avenue, N. near Church. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Communion every first Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banks, church clerk; T. M. Broomfield, pastor. St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Y. P. 9:3 C. E., 6 p. m. A. M. E. ZION. Hills Chapel Church, corner Lewis and Short. Sunday school 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 9 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. Hill, pastor. * * * Zlon Church Sunday School, Howerton venue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holliness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday services at 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. MONDAY ALL MEANS WHEATLESS WAS NO BREAD, CHOCOLATE, TASTE OR BREAKFAST TOOY CONTAINING WHEAT U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION IS WHEAT INDISPENSABLE IN OUD DIET? The question naturally arises, however: To what extent can the wheat to which we are now accustomed in our diet be reduced without injury to the health of the individual of the Nation? This question was put by Pad Administration to a committee of experts recently assembled in Washington, with special physiological problems involved in the general problem of wheat conservation. Dr. R. H. Chittenden, Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Dean of Sheffield Scientific School, Yale. Dr. Graham Lusk, Professor of Physiology, Cornel University. Dr. E. V. McCullum, Professor of BioChemistry, John Hopkins University. Dr. L. B. Mendel, Professor of Physiological Chemistry, Yale University. C. L. Alsberg, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. F. C. Longworthy, Chief, Home Economics Division, State Extension Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Vernon Kellogg, Stanford University. Dr. Raymond Pearl, School of Hygiene, John Hopkins University. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbanks University, Dean of the Stanford University Medical School; now President of Stanford University. The committee, as may be seen, was composed of the highest physiological authorities in the country. Their answer to the question was direct and unquivocal. It is the scientific opinion of the committee that in a mixed diet wheat may be entirely replaced, without harm, by other available cereals, namely, rice, barley, oats, and. However, we should not recommend this except as an emergency measure. The committee's particular reason for not recommending this, apart from the fact that wheat is perhaps the most convenient cereal for use because of its special qualities connected with the making of bread in loaves that will stand up and remain sweet and palatable for several days, is that going without wheat would be a psychological though not a physiological deprivation. We are accustomed as a Nation, just as most of the nations of Europe are, to the use of wheat bread, and a sudden break in our custom would have for some people a psychological significance more or less disturbing. However, if these people could well understand the emergency leading to the change, and then could recognize that they are aiding their country in the great emergency by making the change, this psychological disturbance would be much reduced. Exactly this condition of a great national emergency, to meet which the loyal and patriotic efforts of all the people are needed, is the condition to day. It is only because of this great national emergency that the oFod Administration makes use of this deliberate judgment of the physiological experts called in for advice. The latter these circumstances, it is recognized that because of economic and commercial reasons, not all of the people of America can go without out bread based on advice that it is certain that a great many people in this country can easily do so. It is the belief of the Food Administration that, (for the sake of maintaining the wheat-bread supply for the armies and civilians of our fighting associates in the war, as well as our own soldiers in France, every patriotic American who can possibly do so will be glad to dispense entirely with wheat from now until the next harvest. U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION The sugar shortage in our country is so grave that the household allowance was reduced on August 1 to two pounds per person per month. Our soldier and sailors must have all the sugar they need and they can have this amount of sugar if we at home follow the regulations of the Food Administration. It is your patriotic duty to see that your readers understand the situation and to do their part to meet it. We suggest that you make editorial comments on the necessity for the saving of sugar. We know that you can be depended upon to present the case as it is. Urge our people to eat less sugar an dto use instead sorghum, molasses, syrup, honey, fruits (fresh and dried). Your readers gave the nation special service by saving wheat, ask them to do equally as well in saving sugar. TO ALL FOOD ADMINISTRATION WORKERS: "We can not administer the food problem on the basis one year's war. We must prepare for its long continuance if we are to insure absolute victory," declared the Food Controllers of the United States, France, Italy and Great Britain in a joint resolution adopted at a conference in London. The resolution, which was cabled today to the United States Food Administration, emphasizes the necessity of building up reserves in North America as an insurance against possible crop failures here and elsewhere and the diminution of agricultural labor. The cable follows: "Resolved, that while the increased production of the United States COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION RAISE A PIG! THIS MOTHER IS RAISING FOUR. ensure it possible to relax some of the restrictions which have borne with peculiar hardship upon all our peoples; yet it is absolutely necessary that rigid economy and elimination of waste in the consumption and handling of all foodstuffs, as well as increased production, should be maintained throughout the European Allied countries and in North America. It is only by such economy and elimination of waste that the transportation of the necessary men and supplies from North America to the European front can be accomplished and the stocks of foodstuffs can be increased. America as an insurance against the ooze-present danger of harvest failure, and the possible necessity for large and ample emergency drafts to Europe. We must administer the food problem on the basis of one year's war. We must prepare for its long continuance if we are to insure absolute victory." Before the war, only about 10 per cent of the food deficit in the Allied countries was provided by America. Approximately 50 per cent of the Allied deficit was filled last year by the United States and Canada. And from the 1918 crops we will very probably be called upon to supply a much larger proportion of this ever-increasing European deficit. About 100 tons of shipping could be saved if we made it possible to withdraw ships now taking to Europe food from Australia, India and South America. Were this done, it would be possible to transport and maintain in France a much larger t American soldiers. Many of the difficulties of convoy could be overcome if the bulk of shipping plied the single lane between Europe and North America. Interpreted in terms of men on the fighting front, every ship diverted from Australia could perform an equivalent service from American ports and in the time it had taken for one round trip from Europe to Australia could make two additional trips from Europe to the United States. In other words, it could furnish Europe with the same amount of food and in the same amount of time could make one trip as a troop ship and another to transport additional food. With men leaving our farms in ever increasing number to engage in direct war work, we probably see this year the height of our agricultural production. To protect ourselves and the Allies against the inevitable shortage of the future we must take advantage of this year's production to lay by reserves. Although public eating places and households which voluntarily went to a no-wheat basis earlier in the year have been released from their promise to forego entirely the use of wh- a; they must still practice economy. Release from their pledge only places them on the same basis as the rest of the American people. Probably as long as the war lasts they must use Victory bread. They must face as rigid economy in other directions. Especially is this true at present in the case of sugar. The American people as a whole are expected to adopt on August 1, an honor ration of two pounds of sugar per person per month. SUGAR SUPPLY 1. Where does America get her sugar? Cuba—More than one-half. Sugar beet production in the United States—one-seventh. Hawaii—one-eighth. Louisiana—one-twentieth. Porto Rico, the Philippines, Miscellaneous sources—the remainder. 2. Where did the Allies formerly get sugar? France, Italy, and the Low Countries raised their own. England received more than one-half from the Teutonic Empires, imported largely from Java, and got a little from the British West Indies. 3. Where do the Allies now get their sugar? The Central Powers as a source are cut off. Production in Italy and France is only about one-third what it was before the war. They must depend very largely now upon America sources of supply. 4. Are there no supplies of sugar in the East Indies? There are quantities of sugar in Java and some in other islands; but ship can not be spared for trips to Java while sugar can be obtained elsewhere by one-third the haul. 5. Why is there in need to conserve sugar now in this country? To meet the Allied shortage. To release ships formerly used in the sugar trade to carry soldiers and supplies to Europe. To make up the loss of beet sugar lands and factories captured or destroyed by the Germans in northern France and Italy. Ships which would have kept up the flow of sugar have been sunk. Twenty-six thousand tons of sugar were lost recently in submarine raids upon our Atlantic coast. Fifty thousand tons of sugar-carrying shipping were transferred to meet the requirements of Belgian relief. 6. Is there danger of a sugar famine? No; but there is a shortage as compared with the prewar days when Americans used more than 80 pounds per capita per year. If our people will follow the directions of the Food Administration—liberal compared with the rules of England, France and Italy—there will be sufficient sugar for our needs. 7. How much sugar can each person have? NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 80, 1918. And You are only asked to save and not waste Food BONES 5 lb. 14 JUST BONES! SIDS FOR A SHILLING! A MARKET SCENE IN ENGLAND U. S. FOOD: ADMINISTRATION Not more than 2 pounds per month per person for household use and a limited supply for the necessary preservation of fruit and other foods. The Army and Navy must receive their ration. 8. How is the Food Administration handling distribution of sugar? Use of sugar in manufacturing anything but foodstuffs an dexposives has been forbidden; manufacturers of soft drinks, candy, and other less essentials have been rigidly restricted; the supply of sugar to ice cream makers and bakers has been curtailed. For ordinary household use not more than 2 pounds can be bought at one time for town and city residents, and not more than 5 pounds at one time for country people except at the discretion of the Federal Food Administrator for the State or his deputies. 9. What restrictions have been placed on public eating houses in regard to sugar? For every 90 meals served not more than 2 pounds of sugar may be purchased. 10. Are there other rules? Federal Food Administrators in the various States may make rulings to suit local conditions in regard to sugar for home canning. 11. Are civilians to consider themselves on a definite sugar ration? Yes. They are in honor bound to use not more than 2 pounds per person per month. They are directed to use sugar 'substitutes' as much as they can. Substitutes include corn sip, honey, maple sugar, maple sip, sorghum, fruit, fruitjuices, etc. 12. What is the sugar ration at present in England, France and Italy? England—2 pounds per person per month. France—1 1-2 pounds per person per month, including all foods and drinks containing sugar. Italy—1 pound per person per month. These rations are not guaranteed. They represent the maximum under present rationing systems, if the sugar can be obtained. 13. Does the 2 pound ration for house holders include sugar for canning? No; not as a general policy. A limited amount of sugar is allowed for preserving fruits at home. However, it is urged that everyone eat less than 2 pounds if possible, so that throughout the country more may be available for canning. 14. How can sugar for home canning be secured? By applying to the Federal Food Administrator of your State, or his deputy in your vicinity. Usually certificates must be signed by persons who wish to secure sugar for canning. These certificates are to be returned to the Federal Food Administrator of the States by the dealers who sell the sugar. Thus a check is kept on canning requisitions. 15. Why does the Food Administration at present encourage canning without sugar? Because perishable fruits would be lost if not canned. If fruit is sterilized and air excluded, sugar will not be needed as a preservative and enough sugar can be added when the fruit is eaten to make it palatable. 16. Can jams and jellies be made later when sugar is more plentiful? Yes; from the fruit pulp and juices that have been sterilized and canned or bottled without sugar. 17. How small an amount of sugar can be used in making jams, jellies, and preserves which depend upon sugar as well as sterilization for their keeping qualities? Allow no more than three-fourths of a pound of sweetening to each pound of fruit. One-half pound for sweet fruits is enough. 18. Can sugar substitutes be used in canning? Yes. Corn sirups and other table sirups not made from granulated sugar can be used with sugar. In some parts of the country suitable varieties of canned sirups and sorghums are available for preserving without adding any sugar. 19. How else may fruits be saved without the use of sugar? Some fruits may be dried; others may be stored in a cool cellar. Fruit pulp may be evaporated to a paste concentrating the natural fruit sugar. SUGAR PRICES. 20. How do sugar prices here compare with those in other countries? Net wholesale prices of refined sugar per pound in chief cities of Allied countries since sugar control was established in the United States by the Food Administration; Oct. 1, 1917. New York, $0.0818, Montreal, $0.0867, London, $0.0998, Paris, $0.1228, London, $0.263. May 1, 1918. New York, .073, Montreal, .0807, London, .1259, Paris, .1228, Rome, .263. 21. What is the average retail price of sugar in the United States. From 8 1-2 to 10 cents a pound varying slightly in different localities. During the Civil War sugar sold at retail for 35 cents a pound, when there was no real shortage. Speculation then was rampant; now it has been checked by Food Administration regulation. 22. How have prices been regulated? By voluntary agreement with producers and refiners with regard to the price of the raw sugar and refiners' margins, and by establishing maximum margins for wholesalers and retailers. 23. Would our prices be higher if there were no control of sugar? The price would, in the face of the shortage, have mounted rapidly as it has in countries where no control exists. As the American people consume upward of 8,000,000,000 pounds annually, each can per pound increase would cost the people more than $80,000,000 a year. 24. How can I know whether my grocer is charging excessive prices for sugar? Consult the list of "fair prices" published in the newspapers or write directly to the State Food Administrator or his representative in your vicinity. 25. What penalty is there for the small retail grocer who is found guilty of charging excessive prices? Wholesalers, all of whom operate under Federal licenses issued by the Food Administration, may cut off his supplies. HOARDING 26. What is sugar hoarding? Having on hand more than is needed for a reasonable length of time. You should not fail to return any unused balance of sugar purchased for canning purposes. 27. May a household have a month's supply of sugar on hand? This is not justifiable except in extreme cases where there are no stores available for purchase, and it should be done only upon advice of the Federal Food Administrator or his deputy. 28. What are some of the evil effects of hoarding? It throws the distribution system out of joint; it raises prices; it imposes a heavier burden upon those already doing their utmost; it results in waste where there are no proper facilities for storage; it discourages the honest. 29. What is the moral wrong of hoarding? It is selfish, cowardly, unpatriotic. It is, in effects, taking unto one's self special privileges at a time when all Americans should be on the same footing, share and share alike. 30. Is there any punishment for hoarders? Yes. The Food Control Act provides fines of not more than $5,000 and imprisonment for hoarding by dealers, manufacturers or householders. GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION 31. Is sugar necessary in the diet? Neither cane nor beet sugar is necessary. In the average American diet all the bodily needs may ordinarily be supplied by using honey, sirup, fresh preserved and dried fruits. 32. What are the general sugar saving rules? Use al sugar sparingly and where ever possible use substitutes. Be sparing of confections and sweet cakes. The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two years. Supplement sugar with honey, maple sirup, and corn sirup. Cultivate a taste for fruit in its natural sweetness. Sugar is a fuel-food. Get fuel from potatoes and other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar excels them as an energy-food only because it produces energy more quickly. They excel sugar, since they supply more than merely the fuel need. 33. If a recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, what amount of substitute may be used? If a recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, use in its place 1 cup of strained honey or 1 2-3 to 2 cups of corn sirup. If honey or sirup is used, the amount of liquid called for in the recipe must be reduced one-fourth cup for every cup of honey or sirup. 34. How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities known to everyone? Two pounds per month means about 8 ounces per week, or a little more than 1 ounce a day. This daily ration is a trifle more than 2 tablespoons lemon juice. It should be remembered that this is not include all sugar used for any purpose, include all sugar used for table use, cooking, in ice cream and desserts, on cereals or fruit, in sugar sirop used on griddle cakes, etc. PROGRESS OF WAR DEPT. COMMANDER OF STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CAMP Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—Lieut. Russell Smith has been detailed as commanding officer of the Washington Student Army Training Camp just opened on the Howard University grounds. Lieut. Smith is a native of Covington Va., where he was reared and received a rudimentary education in the public schools. He enlisted in the 10th United States Calvary, and served with Troop B of that organization thirteen years. He saw foreign service with the gallant 10th cavalry in the Philippines and in India. He attended the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Fort Des Moines last year and was graduated, receiving a commission as first lieutenant. His most recent military service was at Camp Dir where he served on a detail with the 153d Depot Brigade and with a field artillery regiment at that station. His commission and assignment have been earned by diligent and meritorious service. The Student Army Training Camp at Howard is for the instruction of representatives of colored colleges throughout the land, to the number of 300, who will be given intensive training in military science and tactics for a period of forty-seven days, after which they will return to their respective institutions to train others in the work which they have learned. Provision has been made for the formation of a student army corps which will be advantageous to the national army when the young men are eventually called to the colors. Many colored schools are taking advantage of this training offered at Howard University. WAR DEPARTMENT BUREAU STEADYL GROWING Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—When Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, was called to Washington last October to serve, as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, he immediately requested the Department of Commerce to release Mr. William H. Davis, who for many years had been performing stenographic and other technical work in that Department of the Government, and who for many years has been official stenographer of the National Negro Business League. Mr. Davis is also released and has been serving as secretary and first assistant to Mr. Scott since the beginning of his work in Washington. The office force was later enlarged by the addition of Mr. Charles A. Wilson of Boston, Mass., a stenographic helper, and within the last few weeks by the further addition of Mr. Charles L. Webb, of Chicago, Ill., a stenographic helper, formerly status clerk in the United States General Land Office, Interior Department, and Mr. R. W. Thompson, the well-known correspondent, who has been transferred from the Treasury Department to serve as an assistant in handling the many intricate problems which come to the office of the Special Assistant, whose bureau looks after matters affecting the interests of colored Americans and during the period of the present war, and is acting in conjunction with the Committee on Public Information and other agencies of the Government in the important work of stimulating the continued loyalty of the colored Americans. The duties involving upon Mr. Scott have grown steadily in volume and gravity and it has been necessary to steadily increase his office force to keep pace with the overwhelming demand daily into the office and to properly care for the welfare of the hundreds of cases that constantly press for at- one good turn U. S. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face. Bret Macoon rin' dance 'roun' en say, sezee:—"One good tu'n desarves en nuther," sezee.—Meanin' dat ef de sojer boys go en de fightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter丧 'en will he whea—en eat buckwheat instid. Co'n mould rye en barley flour for us will help a lot too. ```markdown ``` UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION tention and touch every possible phase of the activities of the colored people of the nation. WAR FINANCE CORPORATION AIDS FARMERS In compliance with telegraphed instructions from Secretary McAdoo, the War Finance Corporation has wired Federal reserve banks at Dallas, Kansas City and Minneapolis to notify banks and trust companies in their respective districts, nonmembers as well as members of the Federal Reserve. The corporation has neglected the corporation to make advances to those financial institutions which had made loans to farmers and cattlemen. Droughts in these districts are creating a serious condition for the farmers and this action is taken to relieve the situation. Secretary McAdoo stated that no industry was more vital to the war than raising wheat, corn, live stock, and that the other food industries, and that the banks should make loans on the notice of farmers, since they are engaged in an industry not only necessary and contributory to the winning of the war but vital to it. EXCHANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS. The issue of registered bonds of the Third Liberty Loan has progressed so far that transfers and exchanges of registered for coupon bonds will be made on and after August 1 until August 15. The registry books will be closed on the later date in order to provide checks for interest payments. September 15. Bonds may be presented during such period for transfer or exchange, but such transaction will be effected after September 15 and the September interest paid to whoever was holder of the bonds on August 15. Coupon bonds presented after August 15 for exchange for registered bonds should have the September interest issued upon such registered bonds issued upon such exchange will bear interest from September 15. HIGH PRODUCTION OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS. The attention of owners of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps is called to the following. They are financing the work: On one day in June last approximately 27,000,000 cartridges of various descriptions were produced in the United States manufacturing plants for the United States government. The daily average production of United States Army rifles was broken in the week ending June 29, an average of 10,142 rifles a day of a modified Enfield and Springfield type being maintained. In addition spare rifles could be used to several thousand rifles and several thousand Russian rifles were manufactured. The Ordnance Department has produced 2,014,815,584 cartridges, 1,886,769 rifles, and 82,540 machine guns since the United States entered the war. The daily output of cartridges is now 15,000,000. DID NOT BORROW TO BUY BONDS. The Federal Reserve Bulletin says that one of the most encouraging and gratifying features of the Third Liberty Loan is that apparently there has been little use of bank accommodations for the purchase of the bonds. It estimates that probably more than 50 per cent of the bonds are already fully paid for. The financial statements of the various Federal reserve banks indicate according to the Bulletin, that not much borrowing from the banks was done by the subscribers to the third loan. They either paid cash or bought on the installment plan. This causes a great deal the burden of the banks, upon whose shoulders rests the financing of the business and industry of the country. SAVING AND SERVING By economizing in consumption and with the resultant saving purchasing the Government's war securities the American citizen performs a double duty. The citizen and the Government cannot use the same labor and material; if the citizen uses it, the material and the labor cannot be used by the Government. If the citizen economizes in consumption, so much material and transportation space is left free for Government uses. And when the saving effected is lent to the Government more money is thus placed at the disposal of the Government. The more the people save the more money, labor and materials are left for the winning of the war, the greater and more complete the support given to our fighting men. LIBERTY LOAN AND The effect of the Liberty Loans and the War Savings Stamps on savings banks' deposits has been watched with keen interest by economists and financiers. The experience of England was very encouraging; in the year 1916 the English small depositors purchased billions of dollars of war bonds and at the same time increased their deposits in savings banks over $60,000,000. The belief is entertained that the result in America has been very similar to the result in Spain, and despite the purchase by the American people of some $10,000,000,000 of Liberty Bonds and $500,000,000 of War Savings Stamps, a very fair proportion of which were purchased by savings bank depositors, savings banks deposits have increased. 8 WE SELL TO BATE Dry and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Secure Tenants and Collect Bests. Improve and Modernize Property. Terns to Soft. Call on us in future going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) OFFICE 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg. PRIVATE MAIN 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 KINK HAIR Excalibur Medicine Co., Gentleman; Before I used your Excalibur Quinine Powder, it was short, come and nappy, short, come and nappy, and is so soft and will pay I want to. I man making you my plei- re Excalibur hat made. SALLY KEEN. Don't let some fake Kink Remove fool you, you really can't strong like your hair until it is nice and long. Think that. EXELENTO POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. As a result, you will be all well the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excalibur do not as we claim, we will give you another kind. Price 25c by small on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. SAVE SUGAR FOR THE MAN WHO FIGHTS Full reports have been received from the savings banks in New York State. They show a decrease in deposits for the last year of only $8,000,000, but an increase of 21,252 depositors. The loss in deposits is insignificant; the increase in the number of depositors very significant. With increased cost of living and other war conditions, the decrease in deposits might well be expected; the increase of deposits shows that the saving habit is greatly growing in our country. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. The Women's Division of the U. S. Employment Service, under the supervision of Miss Helena McNellis, finds, after compiling its report for the week ending August 10, the following excellent figures: Number of calls for help, 16; number of workers wanted, 298; number of applications for work, 97; number sent to accept positions, 89; number actually placed, 88. This report covers bookkeepers, bill clerks, general office workers, stenographers, saleswomen, milliners, saleslades for department stores, kenners for department stores, kenners for department stores, kenners for bag makers, companions, cooks, kitchen help, mads, waitresses, artists, fiction writers and chemists. The work of the Service is growing by leaps and bounds, as employers and workers become better acquainted with its nature. Miss McNellis is very anxious to see that every employer in the city, who needs the help of women, gets it, and when called on she makes every effort to send some one suitable. For this reason every woman in or near the village, white or colored, wants something to help should register with the Service at 175th avenue, N., and sooner or later a good position will be the result. It is impossible for any one to realize how many different occupations women can handle, and a review of the files of the Woman's Division is quite surprising, as it shows registrations for vocations, which women have not heretofore been considered capable or following, and proves, with this information, that they need to do their bit by taking the places of men who have been sent to the front. Local employers, as well as those outside of Nashville, are taking advantage of the opportunities the Service offers, and find it saves much time, trouble and expense, to call the Woman's Division by 'phone' and have some one sent who will fill the bill. LOANS TO OUR ALLIES The United States Treasury has extended additional credits of $100,000,000 to France, -9,000,000 to Belgium and $3,000,000 to Serbia. The funds are intended to our associates in the war against Germany is now $4,824,000,000. SEAMEN INSURANCE Practically 80,000 officers and sailors on American owned and registered vessels trading in the waters where the German submarines operate have been insured by the Treasury Department. The aggregate of the policies total well over $100,000,000. This insurance is made compulsory. This law and since the submarines are insured by the Treasury Department applies to all vessels trading to or from our Atlantic and Gulf ports. Small fishing vessels are excluded. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GRODE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1089 Entered as second-class matter January 10, 1900 to the post-office at the bank of Tennessee, under the direction of the bank. READING MATTER RATES 6 cents per line each insertion. (in black face) advertising should be in the office in a white face. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as 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 sent us for publication must be written only on the side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 30, '18 For twelve years it has been the privilege of the retiring editor serve in various capacities in aiding the forward march of the Nashville Globe. Our first position was advertising man, which we served as best we could. With the need of a traveling man looming up, we were transferred to the office and shortly afterwards was called up higher to the editorial chair, which position it has been our joy to endeavor to occupy until today. During the years of our editorship of the Nashville Globe it has been our policy to be universally kind to the people. Now it is with the deepest regret that the parting of the ways has come and we are forced to separate, after all these years of struggling and fighting though not without their fruits. They have been the means of twining us so closely to our large constituency of readers that it is hard, well-nigh impossible to imagine what the severing of these ties must mean to us. The policy has been to make the Globe's editorials different from those in other colored papers. We hope that in some degree success has marked the reading on after this end. It has been our ambition—our proudest dream—as far as editorial efforts are concerned to make the Globe a thing of joy and beauty forever; but at this stage of the game a strange hand has intervened and our health has hidden us desist and lay down the editor's quill. From the humblest to the highest the force has aided us from week to week in making the Globe what it is. Accordingly we bow in obesence to Walter Clark, Phineas Baker, L. S. Gray, L. K. Thomas; the beautiful and talented man in the proof room headed by Miss Nellie King; Wm. Franklin, head of the press room; J. Blaine Boyd, general foreman, Rev. H. A. Boyd, general manager, Rev. R. H. Boyd, president of the Globe Publishing Company, Mrs. Emma Battle, Secretary of the Globe Publishing Company, and the others who have rendered us assistance. To all of these we turn our heartfelt thanks at this juncture. "Way down in our hearts, there grows a flower, unseen by the eye of man, whose mystic odors have never permeated our nostrils. This flower we gladly pluck and lay at your feet." To all of the Globe readers we wish you a fond adieu for now we part. Good-bye, farewell, God bless you, is all that we can say." Yours with a heart full of love. W. L. MILLER. LINES ARE BUSY Of all the exasperating and corrupting meanness that has ever been permitted to be perpetrated on a swetting public those hot dog days are the unmusical words which she has handed back to him after an hour of vainly trying to get his office are these words: "The lines are busy." We never could understand why central should pick out our particular office to work out her busy line stuff upon recently. One evening we happened to be in East Nashville. Being forced to get into immediate touch with our office we entered a nearby telephone booth, gave our number only to be told after a painful wait. "The lines are busy." Meandering forth along the street giving our mind an opportunity to cool off before we might try again, we entered another booth to call our office only to get after the same impatient wait, the same old stereotyped reply, "The lines are busy." Walking on we came to the square and secured a phone, maybe in the City Hall itself, take down the receiver and with heart faint and trembling we very humbly and earnestly asked Central for our same old number to be regaled with the same old reply. "The lines are busy." Having made sufficient stops for any days effort to reach our office and looking about and realizing that we are not many steps from it, we ventured down to see what the true condition of affairs might be. Behold we find our office girl contentedly talking to some belated acquaintance about how to run a super-six and yet "The lines are busy." 24th INET NEWS Columbus New Mexico Continues. New Mexico. Sergeant Edgar Gillippe of Co. D. who has been connected with the Company and promoted for the past 15 months on Saturday promoted to the grade of 2nd Lieutenant. Sergt. Gillippe was a graduate of the 1st. Officers' Training School at Des Moines, Iowa. but on account of some error failed to get his grade there. He will be paid in full for time dated from July 19, 1917 up to date. We wish him success as an officer. The Medical Detachment of this regiment has much o me b. Welcome in the past few months it has successfully turned out seventeen (17) efficient Sergeants - and last but not least a 1st Leutnant Chaimlin, in the person of Thos. E. Davis. We can unhesitatingly say that no more deserving man could have been the recipient of such grade. Leutnant Davis was a member of the Medical Department for abot 11 years and was proficient in every branch. During his service with the 24th Infantry he was instructor in practically all the theoretical branches. For several months he was acting as the regiment's instructor himself by the art of fhandling men. Davis received his Commission at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville Ky., and on account of his efficiency in his work he was stationed there and placed on the faculty. We are all proud of him and hope for Lt. Chaimlin Davis all success for we feel sure he will make good. Sergeant Harry Thurman, Co. "K" who for many years has been 1st Lieutenant10.5m pankeck ojinnim 1st Sergeant, is daily awaiting papers for his honorable discharge. Sergt. Thurman has experienced service in the Spanish American War, War with Cuba, Phillipine Insurrection and Punitive Expedition. His, Company royally entertained him with a dance and feast Saturday night. He leaves with us tht memory of a clean record and untiring faithful service. Foot Ball practice has begun. From all indications this will be a successful season. Each Company will have a team, hence each team will have a game. A Y. M. C. A. organization under the leadership of Sgt. Ist. C. Burnett E. Holston Medical Department, Mgr. and Brice Stafford Co. C. Capt. is being formulated. On this team will be many stars, Viz: Perkins, Co. "D" Ted Brooks, Co. "E" and the above named two. We will announce later the progress of the teams. Mrs. Luele Newell, wife of Pvt. Ist C. Oscar Newell has recently arrived from Calvert, Texas, to join her husband. They are a happy couple. The Fielddorppaygarm flipyg12 The Field day program which was announced for August 18, will be carried out Labor day, Sept. 2, 1918. The reason for the post ponement was to allow the highly spirited athletics among the recruits to enter and compete with the old soldiers. The interest is running high and a great day is anticipated. Miss Luberta Proffet of Rosewell, O. Dobson is spending a while here N. W. sister of the wife of Sgt. Hiram visiting many social affairs have been given in her honor, and she has acquired many friends. One of the best and fasters games of the season was played here Sunday between the Medical Detachment team managed by Sgt. Ferrell and the nine from the sSupply Co. led by Sgt. Hamilton. The scores were 11-9 in favor of the Meda. The game was full of thrills throughout, causing moments of interest anxiety. Our next game will be with the "E" Co. "Never sweats." Sgt. George M. West and Pvt. 1st Cl. of the Med. Detachment are on furghouts to Nashville, Teenn., and New Orleans, La., respectively. The Base Ball games between the 24 Inf. and the Douglas aggregation at Douglas resulted in the edefect of our bunch in both games. The first 7-5, th 2e2nd 6-3. This is the first time we have ever lost 2 games with one team. We are still optimistic. We can't we nthem all. Lieutenant William P. Davis, who has been serving on the staff of Medical officers at Camp Cody, has been transferred to this regiment for duty. He is quite an able man and is proficient looking after the interest of the camp. We have been having daily surprises for the past week in that something of the ordinary has happened. Rain. Tis too good to be true. We need it for the dry atmosphere and dust have become so monotonous that a change is appreciated. MITCHELL and FERRELL. DISCUSSES DOCTRINE OF LABOR. Frank P. Walsh, of War Labor Board, Says Its Principles Are Proving Successful. "The Presidential Doctrine of Labor" is the subject of an article contributed by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the National War Labor of Bard, to the August number of the Forum. "A great deal that is said concerning the mysterious influence of the National War Board of Labor is misleading, although true as to the chief impression that the Board is making a success of its principles," says Mr. Walsh. "There is nothing mysterious about its operations excepting what it has shown in its recommendations, which in themselves reveal the mysterious change of heart that has come over the relations of capital and labor as a result of the awakening impulse of the war. "The presidential doctrine which embodied the individual duty of all men during the war is well understood, and it is clear that labor understood it first, before capital looked into it with full perception of its supreme forces, I mean that labor is no longer in ignorance of war obligations. The War Labor Board has had exceptional advantages of observation. The principles upon which NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1918. it was directed under the President's proclamation, to govern relations between workers and employers have developed to be sound an adap-table to the many changing conditions of disturbance between them." HOUSING PLANS UNDER WAY. Important Projects in Progress at Bridgeport, Chicago, and Pittsburg to Aid Workers. Three important housing projects now under way as a means of promoting efficiency in war industries by relieving workers of worry and financial stress, are being handled at Chicago, near Pittsburg, and at Bridgeport, Conn. The Department of Labor has, as a war emergency measure, established a Housing Bureau with headquarters in Washington. The portion of Chicago south of Thirty-first Street, from Halsted Street to the Lake, has been carefully canvassed in order to list every available place for workmen to live. This section has become an important war industrial center. The Government here will endeavor to aid transportation facilities by advancing money to traction companies, rather than build new houses for the munitions workers Near Pittsburg, however, a site has been chosen for employees of the Neville Island ordnance plant. A large forces of surveyors is at work on th ground in Kennedy Township, bounded on two sides by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad and its Moon Run line. It is expected that several thousand houses for workmen will be put up here. Streets are laid out and locations for public buildings made. tions for public barkings made: Recently contracts were awarded to house 600 families in Bridgeport; and, in addition to these homes, dormi- tories for 1,000 workmen will be erected. "SPEED UP" RULES IN SHIPYARD. Publications of Great Industrial Plants illustrate the Spirit Prevailing Among Workmen. Just a hint of the unprecedented activity of the American shipyards these days is afforded by the names of the papers that are being published in the various plants. These include "Speed Up." New ark Bay, N. J.; "Heave Together," of Portland, Oreg.; "Do Your Bit," of the same city; "Fore an Ait," of Newburg, N. Y.; "Dry Dock Dial," of Brooklyn; and the "Compass," Chester, Pa. Many such publications come regularly to the Department of Labor. HOSPITAL BUILT IN RECORD TIME Building Completed with Plumbing and Wiring in 10 hours and 28 minutes. A record for hospital building that is likely to last for a long time, was made recently on work for the War Department at Staten Island, N. Y. The building, a one-story frame structure with every modern convenience, was put up in just 10 hours and 28 minutes from the time work started, at 7 o'clock in the morning. The hospital is 150 feet long and 24 feet wide, with a 10-12 foot porch the entire length of the building on one side. When the work began not a posthole had been dug and not a piece of timber was cut to size. At 7 o'clock 130 laborers began to dig the postholes, Circus day never witnessed such elaborate organization or quicker progress, although circus organization and speed in tent raising is proverbial. Before 8 o'clock 434 carpenters plumbers, and electricians were at work, and by noon the roof was on At 3:30 the electricians, plumbers, sheet-metal workers and pipe coverers had finished. An hour later only 88 carpenters were left on the job-finishing up—and at 5:28 the whole task was completed. The building was completely wired, with lights ready to be switched on and water was running in the pipes. Radiators were installed and connected, and fire extinguishers were hanging on the walls. WILL WORK ON LABOR DAY. Alabama Mine Workers. Because of Coal Shortage, will Celebrate Holiday on the Job. Mine workers of Alembia will celebrate Labor Day by working harder than ever in the coal mines in order to prevent, so far as they are able, any shortage of fuel supply this winter. This decision was made by the union men of Birmingham and its suburbs, who will give the money they earn that day to the Red Cross. It was made known through a letter of President William Harrison of the Alabama Federation of Labor, to the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, and in this way reached the Department of Labor. "The Central Union of Birmingham and other outlying organizations have resolved to work on Labor Day," he wrote, "the proceeds of their labor to be devoted to the Red Cross. "My own organization, the United Mine Workers of America, in Alabama is advising the miners to work on Labor Day because of the seriousness of the coal situation now confronting the country." MUNITIONS MEN RAN STREET CARS. Solution of Transportation Problem for War Workers Was Simple When Attacked in Right Way. Street-car trouble—congestion and inadequate service—have arisen in many places where war industries have transformed overnight a small city to a busy factory center, perhaps of quadrupled population. The Department of Labor and the War Department have been faced with many problems. In one such place the street car company was unable to provide service for the war workers, most of whom were forced to live at long distances from the principal factory, and as a result the men gradually dropped away from work. The factory owners became desperate, and with only a small force left on the job decided to attempt a dangerous remedy—lengthening the working day to get more done by the men who, were left. This plan led to a crisis, and the Government was obliged to take a hand. The ordinance department sent an official from Washington to investigate and he discovered that the trouble was not lack of cars but lack of men to run them. The remedy he promised was simple—he advised choosing experienced street-car men from among the factory workers to make trips on the cars morning and night to take the others to and from work. The solution proved thoroughly satisfactory and what might have proved a serious alteration was averted. BIGGEST AIRCRAFT FACTORY HERE. Dayton Establishment Turns Out More Planes Than Greatest Factories of England and France. When the Dayton Wright Aeroplane Co., of Dayton, Ohio, turned out its thousandth aeroplane it developed that the 6,000 men at that plant are turning out more fighting planes than any two factories in England or France. The daily and monthly out put of the largest factories in those two countries, according to unofficial statistics sent to the Department of Labor. HOG ISLAND ACHIEVEMENT PRAISED. Building o f Great Shipyard Ranks Among Chief Feats of American Labor. When the war has ended, and it is possible to judge things more fairly than at present, the tremendous undertaking of the building of the Hog Island shipyard will, perhaps, rank among the greatest fats of labor ever accomplished in this country. A distinguished Englishman has thus commented on the Hog Island establishment: This is the most marvelous engi neering feat that I have ever seen, and the organization which is conducting the work is unique. It can not be duplicated anywhere in the world." The engineers, the management, and the workmen are all entitled to credit for the construction of this "magic" city, with 50 ways for the launching of ships. In spite of difficulties at the start in making satisfactory housing arrangements at a spot so remote from the facilities required for the comfort of workmen, the force remained on the job until the difficulties were surmounted and the yards made ready for the manufacture, not mere building, of ships. At this yard the Department of Labor is informed that the number of accidents is being cut to uncommonly low figures. SHIP1WORKERS WITNESS LAUNCHINGS Sight of Vessels They have Created Sliding Down the Ways Proves Inspiration to New Efforts. No more practical means of inspiring labor to the great task of winning the war has been developed, according to information reaching the Department of Labor, than through the wartime practice of inviting the workmen in a body to witness ship launches. At the big Fire River yards and elsewhere every effort is made to assure the men who have built the ships an opportunity to see them slip into the water, for they in witnessing the spectacle not only come to a realization of the great work America is doing, but they take a personal pride in their own labor that they would not feel otherwise. In the past launchhouses have been generally ceremonies for a comparatively small and select company, for in peace threes nothing in particular depended upon the addition of one vesel, sel more or less to the Navy or to the merchant marine. Now, all that has changed; every ship launched today is a body blow at the enemy. The feeling prevails at most shipyards that th workmen partners with the management in the building of every ship—should be honored guests at the launching. LEAVE OFFICES FOR MUNITIONS WORKS. Business Men. After Doing a Day's Work. Put in Four Hours for Uncle Sam. Several hundred Toledo Business men have volunteered to work four-hours shifts in munition plants here, after business hours. Several similar instances have come to the notice of the Department of Labor. They have formed a volunteer munitions workers' association to speed up production during the war and are going to devote their spare time to making shells instead of playing golf. The Toledo plants require 1,500 men to fill their capacity, and until the men are obtained the four-hour job will feature almost every able-bodied Toledo business man's day. Go to the Clarke Pharmacy Cafeteria Annex-1714 Jefferson Street Open 7 to 11 p. m. —Adv. SHELBYVILLE. The Banquet and the Welcoming exercises held at Woodford Chapel, Monday night. August, in behalf of Pres. B. F. Allen of Turner College was a great success. The church was represented by N. H. Campbell who gave a short but spicy address, Mida Ia Laws in behalf of the Alumni of Turner College, read a very interesting paper that reflected great credit. Dr. J. E. Randolph who was a former student of Pres. Allen read a very informing paper on the subject: "I know he can because I was his pupil," the Dr. made a hit to himself and the President elect. The professional men were represented by Dr. J. E. Bias who also finished the State School under Pres. Allen's administration and as usual he made a very forceful and scholarly address. We always enjoy hearing Dr. Blas speak. Pres. Allen's response proved to his hearers that he is a scholar of exceptional ability. For one hour he held his audience spellbound with his great eloquence and pronounced personality. Pres. Allen comes to Turner College highly recommended, he is a thorough school man and one of the most successful teachers of the country. We trust Pres. Allen like his snow field of "field" and with co-operation he will make Turner College one of the strongest Schools of the country. At the close of the excercise Dr. N. A. Smith known as the man can" raise more than $25.00 in a public collection to assist in putting water in Turner College. At the principal event of the week was the Bedford County Colored Fair. The crowd was immense. Every adjacent town and city had its representatives. The Counties of Moore, Lincoln, Marsh and Rutherford were all in evil dence. The failure of the colored people to rent*stands was a big mistake. The white man profited as usual. The whites were kept out by the management till the last hour. The foral hall under the management of Mrs. Maggie Davis, assisted by Miss Anne Massie lost none of its former grandeur. Mrs. Lula Green presided over the agricultural department and gave satisfaction. The stock exhibited showed that Bedford Negro farmers are wilde-awake and progressive. Former Shelbybillians were here from all corners. It would be invidious not to mention the distinguished visitors They were many. An occurrence out of the ordinary at our fair is here to be held. The students come to Dr. R. B. Wilson; being very busy he refused to go. In a few moments another messenger came urging an immediate response. Prof. An发现 the medical doctor seized in a buggy with Toyle Hix, and was handed a License. In a few words the happy two were made a happier one. The doctor is this *specific* purpose. He is pleasantly situated in the army and practicing his profession. The bride is a graduate of the City High School and is perhaps of the most british graduate of the school. She is one of our County teachers and stands high in our community. Mr. T. J. Rays is at home on a short furlough. He is the picture of health. Dr. and Mrs. Hickman iand—the three children of Murresbrore motored over to Fair, Friday. Rev. J. W. Scholaston Hikman was in town Saturday and incidentally took in the Fair. Mrs. Claudine Lawrence Smith of Murresbrore was at the Fair. Miss Kathleen, Davidson was here the guest of Mrs. Theora Campbell. Mrs. Elise Blias who has charge of the Primary Department at the public school is winning golden opinions. She is showing herself an artist at the piano. Get the Globe from Mr. Robert Dysart. Leave your news items with him. Go to the Clarke Pharmacy Cafe, Gateria Annex—1714 Jefferson Street, Open 7 to 11 p. m. —Adv. DR. AND MRS. B. F. DAVIS GUESTS Columbia, Tenn. Aug. 29, 1918. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. George of Paducah, Ky., visited Dr. and Mrs Davis and spent a very pleasant afternoon. Dr. L. E. Martin of Savannah, Ga., visited Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis. Mrs B. F. Davis served dinner to the party which was enjoyed by each member of the party. Dr. B. F. Davis carried a patient to Hale's Hospital at Nashville for operation, the patient is doing well. LEBANON. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor and little daughter Edna Bell and little James William McGregor spent Sunday at Silver Springs, Tennessee. Mr. Henry Gwynne of Indianapolis, Ind., was with friends here last week. Mrs. Pearl Crews of Columbia, Tennessee here to take charge of the Domestic Science of the Wilson County Training School. The Wilson County Training school was opened this morning with a large number of students present. Mrs. Mickle Allen and little daughter Novella Hodges were called here to be at the bed side of Mrs. Allen's husband. Mr. Will Henry Allen who was real sick. The Rally at Pickett Chapel M. E. Church proved to be quite a success. The church club No. 1. Miss Laura Bostick queen Mr. Wm. Sey King raised $32.11. Club No. 2. Mrs. Bertha Beard, Queen Dr. W. H. Ballard, King raised $30.06. Club No. 3. Mrs. Salle Seay; Queen Mr. Ed. Anderson, King raised $15.10. Club No. 4. Mrs. Alberta Ward, Queen. Mr. James McGregor, King raised $55.20. Club No. 5. Mrs. Nannie McGregor, Queen. Mr. William Holland, King raised $38.41. Club No. 6. Mrs. Nettle Robertson. Queen. Mr. Church James, King raised $52.20. Club No. 7. Mrs. Mamie Thompson, Queen Dr. W. A. Thompson. King raised $50.06. Club No. 8. No.Mrs. L. J. Gordon, Queen. Mr. Peter Bailey, King raised $38.23. Club No. 9. Maggie Betty, Queen. Mr. Mitchell Prof., King raised 13.52. Club No 10. Mrs. Fannie Anderson. Queen, Prof. N. C. Words, King raised $1.60. The Y. C. W. Club. Mrs. Ann L. Anderson, Queen. Mr. Rev. W. Johnson, the pastor who has labored so faithfully with us during this conference year. Although no bad luck overtook us during our spring meeting, but by the help of the Lord our loving pastor and good members we have beautified our church as before and built a beautiful four room bungalow parsonage whn n indebtedness at all on the church, you blame Pickett Chapel when she says Rev. T. W. Johnson is the right man in the right place? Rev. E. J. Gutherie held his 4th and last quarterly conference for this conference year Friday night and on Sunday morning and night he preached two able sermons and Pickett Chapel was alive. A nice collection of $20.00 was raised for the District Superintendent. Mrs. E. J. Gutherie, wife of the District Superintendent, the pastor who has more than glad to have Mrs. Gutherie in our midst. Miss Lula Wynn entertained in honor of her friends Mrs. Bettifd James and Mrs. Myrtle Allen. Friday eve. A delicious three course menu was served. Mrs. Bettifd James visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Etta Jarrell at Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Officer were in Nashville shopping. Mr. J. E. Williams will visit his smother Mrs. Eta Bramlett at Chicago, Ill., in Sept Mrs. Eva Belcher is attending the Holiness meeting in Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Henry are in Springfield. Ohio where Rev. Henry's is engaged in a meeting. Read the Globe and keep posted. GUEST AT HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. New York City, N. Y. Mr. Joseph H. Douglass. Mr. Wm. H. Butler. Miss Cecelia H. Butler. Mrs. Wm. H. Butler. Mrs. J. R. Europe. Miss E. B. Shears. Dr. Godfrey Nurse. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates. Miss Bessie E. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Price. Mr. S. H. Dudley. Miss D. W. Barnett. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT AND W Be attractive. Throw back from prosperity and Apply Black and White C as directed on package, to very pleasant to the skin at low or blochy skin, clearin blackheads, wrinkles, tan fair, bright, light compa- body. Black and white C which only covers up imp removes them. Sold one (stamps or coin) sent by of Black and White Ointr Soap included free. Add Memphis, Tenn. KLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLUE AIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING AND WHITE OINTMENT. REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. live. Throw off the chains that superior and happiness that right- ly and White Ointment (for white or package, to your face, neck, arms of the skin and has the effect of bleak skin, clearing the skin of risings, inkles, tan or freckles—giving y ight complexion, making you the and white Ointment is always ahe ars up imperfections. Black and Sold on a money-back guar- 1) sent by mail, or if you send $1 White Ointment, a 25c cake of Bl free. Address Plough Chemical 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 and White Ointment provi- living and a good living. sending 25c for a box. KON ASK YOUR BARBER STRA KONGE LEONZE You Needn't H Don't let your beauty be sp plexion can be made as fair an Dr. SKIN SKIN W Whiten dark or brown skin, remo- AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY writes. I sold any package on the de- Pelmer skin Whitener. Same witten. The price has not added, it is cept of price. Manufactured by JA BEFORE Apply for territory and spec ment provides a chance for you good living. No experience require a box. MEN'S WHY NO ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU S POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR KONGOLEME $7.00 Per JAR LOGONIZED GROUND DIL-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TOONGOLEME THE PITT Don't Have A Dark beauty be spoiled by a dark or ashy skin made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER AND SKIN WHITENER SOAP own skin, remove all blisters and leave the skin BEN MONKEY, Miss Mabel A. Jones, of C inclining the day I received it, and am writing for Carr, Sons of Palmer Soap and Skin Whitener Powder. And upon it is 25c each. At your dugout's, o structured by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 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. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN THE Hair KONGOLENE 900 Per JAR EONZED GROUND Oil-25 FORMAL MAKE KONGOLENE PRODUCTS GROUP THE WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURG PA ASK YOUR BARBER YouNeedntHaveADarkSkin White dark or brown skin, remove all blisters and leave the skin soft and beautiful. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY! Miss Mabel A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Mts. writes: I soldray package on the day I received it, and am writing for some more of Dr. Falmer skin Whitener. Same Whitener Soap and Skin Whitener Powder. Send me this at once. The price has not added with it is 25c each. At your drugstir, or sent direct upon receipt of place. Manufactured by JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1) BEFORE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER AFTER Miss Mae Barnett. Mr. J. H. Maxwell. Mr. E. R. Gatther. Miss Elizabeth B. Miller. Dr. C. Summer Wormily. $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE You should not use these for you under our easy conditions. Nor extra charges for fancy styles, left hops nor beetle hops, but just hot tea FREE. If you want a cup of a salt or coffee, before you take another PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mr. Chas. P. Stubbs. Miss J. C. Turner. Rev. O. J. Tillman. Mr. Henry Hall. Mr. Arthur S. Bailey. Mrs. G. W. Summers. Miss Marie Summers. Rev. H. S. McDuffy. Miss Lexa Sharp. Miss Rachel A. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Walker. Mr. Marvin Hightower. Mrs. Mary Joseph. Mrs. Sarah Rodley. Mrs. Bessie Harris. Mr. Warren Johnson. Mr. W. H. Strickland. Dr. G. C. Strickland. Miss Edith McDougald. Dr. J. Q. McDougald. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James. Madam I. Keene. Mr. Edward White. Mr. and Mrs. Beresford Gale. Miss Eleanor Wilson. Mr. W. M. Minton. Mrs. C. A. Abury. Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. J. H. Irwin. Miss Ethel A. Mobley. Miss Ethel Baxter. Mr. Granville V. Clark. Mr. C. W. Clark, Jr. Mr. J. Theodore Irish. Mr. Ed. W. Kelley. Mr. William Everette. Mrs. J. T. Upchurch. Mrs. M. A. Morrigott. TRENTON, N. J. Rev. I. W. Roundtree. CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. J. C. Overton. Mrs. L. Campbell. BALTIMORE, MD. Mr. J. W. Hand. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kline. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Dr. J. W. Jones. Dr. W. A. Jones. WILSON, N. C. Dr. F. S. Hargrave. WEST CHESTER, PA. Miss Frances Gibbs. CHESTER, PA. Mr. Wm. H. Stith. Miss Elizabeth Robinson. HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. Sumner Brown. CAMDEN, N. J. Mr. P. K. Martin. Mr. T. A. Shory. --- --- WINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE NT SKIN BY USING BLACK OINTMENT. AIL 25c) the chains that have held you iness that rightly belong to you unt (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sal-skin of risings, bumps, pimples, deckles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every-ent is always ahead of powder, ons. Black and White Ointment ney-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., (BY MAIL 25c) territory and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today WHY NOT HOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE IVELY STEER HARP 100 Per JAR LONGED DIL-25 PRODUCTS CO. JOE WYLLIE ARNES PITTSBURGH PA. Be A Dark Skin by a dark or ashy skin. Your com- velvet by applying Palmer's WHITENER AND WHITENER SOAP mimics and leave the skin soft and beautiful. Mabal A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Mitsa, died it, and am writing for some more of Dr. Skin Whitener Powder. Send me this last once. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon re- PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1) AFTER PALMER'S WHITENER $100 DANTS MADE TO 100 PANTS MEASURE NOT $1.00, not even $10, not one cent more to you under our easy coupon code. four pants, four shoes, two boots, pants, panel, shoes, all FREE. All FREE. for pants, for shoes, for you take and eat, get, wear, you can buy, be more new offer. All other Agents write too. Ask for other deals. Costs nothing, write today. Address KNICKERBOTT TAILORING CO 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 contains 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. Perfumed with a b lm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 500. 10c Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. I Hair Grower I Faced Oil I Massage I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream and Direction for selling. 852-252-extra for Postage. S. D. A. Jewell General Agent, 311 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 10c extra postage. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. L. B. Jackson. FLUSHING, N. Y. Miss Heianna R. Golnes. Mrs. E. J. Butler. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Miss Sue Williams. NEW BEDFORD, MASSI. Miss Emma Brooks. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McGill. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Mr. H. J. Smith. Birmingham Woman Says She Had Asthma Bad for Last Two Years. Another Bottle of Lung-Vita and Permanently Well She Believes "I have had bronchial asthma for the last two years. I had a physician with me, but he seemed to be able to do me no good whatever," says Mrs. J M. Jolly, who lives at 221 North Fifth Street, Birmingham, Ala, in her statement given recently. "I began taking Lung-Vita a short while ago, and have been improving every day since. I have no symptoms of the disease now, and honestly believe that by the time I shall have taken another bottle I will be permanently cured. Just for what Lung-Vita has already done, I cannot say enough for it. I wish every one who has been passing disease would try this wonderful medicine, for I am sure that it will help them as it has helped me." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers most everywhere, but should yours not have it as yet, write Nashville Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn., for free booklet ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DALE AT CAPE MAY, N. J. New York Miss Sarah Sample Miss Kathryn Hunt Mr. Clarence G. Clayton Larchmont N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Dickerson Washington, D. C.: Mrs. H. Corrothers Sheppara Rev. H. Powell Mr. John Hawkins Mrs. Arthur James Mr. C. W. Holman. Baltimore, M. D.: Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Fitzgerald Mrs. C. Cf Citzferald Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes Detroit, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner Mrs. A. F. Henson Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. Edward Stanton Mrs. Townsend Grasty and dau ter Sewickley, Pa.: Mr. Frank Whitlock Chester, Pa.: Miss Florence G. Wilson Atlantic City, N. J.: Mrs. Bible Thomas Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. Clarence T. Almond Miss Irene L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burny Mr. W. Pursifor Young Mrs. Isabella Young Judah Mrs. M. L. Strickland Miss Sarah Strickland T. L. Powell, M. D. Miss Carrie Ross Mr. Eugene Holland Miss Edith F. Holland Miss Helene E. Holland Mrs. A. S. Holland R. R. Royster, D. D. S. J. S. Lennon, M. D. Dr. J. Dumas Stanford Mr. W. M. Slaughter Mr. Edw. F. Tyler Mr. John P. Cug Mr. W. A. Miller Mr. Geo. W. Kemp Miss E. Church Mr. N. McAllister Mr. Thos. Richardson Mr. Peyton Price Miss Ossie Day Mrs. I. M. Lawrence Miss Jessie M. Watkins Miss Mabel Dunn Mr. J. B. Johnson Camden, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short Riverton, N. J.: Mr. Alex Namno Wilmington, Del.: Mr. Emanuel Davy THE SONG OF THE STAR. Little star that shines so bright; Little star so very high. Twangling in the pleasant night. So far up in the sky. Tell me now your merry song As you shine the night long. "My song," said the star "You may hear, but it does not Come in poetry or rhyme. I first appear a little after The sun has turned his face Towards another hemisphere, I am called Hesperus. Presently a host of stars Covers the element. We help the moon do her duty, Which is to brighten the earth by night; And my host disappears just before dawn." Dear little star that shines So far up in the blue, Your song is very sweet, and I'm very thankful for you. Mattie Lou Holloway, 1340 Corror ran street, Washington, D. C. (Aged 14 years, a pupil in the Paul Laurance Dunbar High School.) THE ELOSO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 27, 1918. The Elosso College Co., has moved to their new home 1121 North Whittier street. Mme J. Nelson, extends you a cordial invitation. Everything up to-date. Come and see for yourself. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Published in July (new book). Buy about the war it is to fail colored pens, colorful remendous seller. Price only $1.65, with COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, free, with COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, free, making $7 to $23 per day. Send quick for agent's complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 529 9th St, Washington, D. C. OUT OF TOWN NOTES FAYETTEVILLE. Miss Corinne Bates is still on the slick list, but is much improved. Miss Blanche Robinson is home on a visit from Chattanooga. Mr. Enoch Bonner came home this week to bid farewell to th family and friends, before going to camp. Messrs. Andie J. Buchanan, Jr., Jas. Nealy, Elmore Coleman and one more of the young men of the county left Saturday 3:30 o'clock p. m., for camps in South Carolina. God bless our boys who go so cheerfully in defense of love, justice, equity and the pursuits of happiness, life and liberty, which our country vouches safe to all its inhabitants, regardless of creed, race or color. Boys hold old glory so high till the voices of those who cheer you, reach the enlisted skies. Last week, who has a wounded knee, who has fine stock and horse races, Mr. Geo. Styles is still the ideal driver with the Lincoln County ty fair association ( white ). Whenever he comes out, and gets in his cart, so says the black man, in his styles. We hope this will inspire our boys to learn to be a driver. Miss Hellen Howard has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting friends. She reports a big time. Mrs Chas Johnson and sister, Mrs. A. J Commons spent a few days in Chattanooga recently. Rev. W. H. Reynolds reports a big time at Gethsermane the fourth Sunday. Mr. Allen Flint is certainly a strong young man in the A. M. E. Church. At this place also the entire membership and friends are determined to hold their church as second to none. Rev David Word had a big time Sunday at foot washing. Mrs. Maud Manne the fourth Sunday. Ala. is visiting home folks this week, also Mr. Alen Commons, and several of the young people are up to see the fair. We were glad to see them call again friends Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Matte J. Randolph left for Chattanooga Saturday. Miss Sallie Will Jones is still on west Market, reading the Globe and thinks it is the greatest paper being read by our people, bless you, read on. BRENTWOOD We are glad to say that Brentwood is yet alive. There was a big basket dinner and church rally pulled off at the M. E. Church which was their annual day and the beginning of their series meeting there was some able divines with us such as Bishop Scott, Rev. S. M. Strayhorn and others who took part in the services also Bro. S. M. Harrison, W. H. Oden, G. P. Baker from Mt. Olive and took a collection representing their church which mabade a record braker aa Mt. Olive usually does. Bro. Harrison said that he was a member of both churches, Mt. Olive and the Methodist too, because he was on his old stomping ground. The neat sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars was realized under our efficient pastor, Rev. W. B. Crenshaw. The First Baptist Church school is able awake, the King Lord church is able again, the King feet again and he is pushing things to the front. Little R. E. Hunt Jr., the little evangelist singer was the charming feature Sunday at the basket dinner which was given at the methodist church. Rev. H. B. Burts preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday night. COLUMBIA. The marriage of Miss Eddie Kelly Johnson and Rev. Arnold Arastas Gregory. Aug 20th at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church was quite a social event and was solemnized in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The ring ceremony was very impressive and beautifully performed by Rev. C. W. Kelly of Ripley. Just before the bride party entered the church Miss Luella Long of Martin West Tenn., sang beautifully "Oh Perfect Day." Miss Beatrice Gordon presided at the organ and also played the wedding march preceding the bride her sister Miss Cornelia, maid of honor entered alone. The bride never looked more beautiful and with exquisit grace in a traveling suit of Field Mouse gray leaning on the arm of her father, Prof. R. G. Johnson. The groom and his best man, Rev. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Nashville, from the side of the marital, which was beautifully decorated with palms and poted plants. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. and Mrs. Gregory left on the north bound train for their far away home in bound train for their far away home in the city school, Aug 26th. Miss Luella Long of Martin was here to attend the Gregory-Johnson marriage Miss Ida Love was a recent visitor to Mrs. Harless on the Franklin pike Mrs. Maria Andrews has returned after several months stay in Galla health is greatly improved. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ella Green on Whls street. Mr. Dairnt Houston of Nashville is spending his vacation here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce of Woodside street Rev. Tunstall pastor, who last sat between me and Beth at last sat at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Chicago arrived here last Tuesday to visit her aged mother Mrs. Easter Sanderson, East 10th street. Dr. Whittaker of Nashville spent last Saturday in our city. Mrs Elma Brown Logue and little son John Thomas, have returned from Chicago where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Italy Halfacre and little Annie Trotter spent the week end at Buford Station, the guest of Mrs. M. K. Buford. COLUMBIA Miss Janie Hughes spent 3 delightful days in M. Tpleasant. She was visiting her sister, Bessie Howse. On her return she was accompanied to Columbia by little Bessie Howse. Tuesday evening a few hours were used to meet her. Hughes, the resident of her parents. Music and slugging was furnished by NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1918 Misses Annie Margaret Griffin (white) Columbia Gladys Holmes (white) Mt. Pleasant, also by Mr. R. S. Bryant, A. T. Maloyne of Birmingham, Ala. Those present Misses Annie Margaret Griffin, Gladys Holmes, Bessie Howse, Mt. Pleasant, Ollie Byers, Eva Byers, Gerrit Rudey, Spring Hill, Eva Byers, Gerrit Rudey, of Nashville, Teen, Bryant Simmons, Malone Wilson of Birmingham, Ala. The Willing workers Board of St. Paul A. M. E. Gave an entertainment at the Resident of Mrs. Rosie Gordon, which was a great success. FARMINGTON Miss Beatrice Smiley and Miss Arisha Dysart were in Shelbyville on business Monday. A large crowd from this place attended the fair at Shelbyville August 24. They reported a nice time. Mr. Newton Puckett from Chattanooga was here last Sunday visiting friends and relations. Mrs. Addie Holt from this place who has been visiting her son in Nashville, has returned home. Mr. Claud Johnson has returned home after a time. Mrs. Addie Holt is visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie Holt. Miss Pauline Duncan and Miss Arisha Dysart, and Miss Mable Dryden attended the fair at Fayetteville August 22, 23, and 24th. They returned home Sunday, August 25th, and reported a nice time. Dr. A. Crulkshank preached a splendid sermon to his congregation August 25th. A large crowd attended the services. Mr. Tom Hill who has been sick for quite a while died August 6th. He was a member of the congregation. A wife of three sons and one daughter to mourn his loss. He was loved by every body. We regretted to give him up but the Lord knows best. We love him but the angels loved him more. We hope to meet Mr. Hill on the resurrection morning. STATION CAMP. Rev, H. L. Toliver preached Sunday night at St. John for Rev. K. L. Alexander. Quite a number of his members from Mt. Olive Church attended the services. Mr. Turner was in our community Sunday, Mrs. A. B. Patton from Morton's Gap, Ky., its the week-end guest of his family and will attend the Galatin fair while at home. We always enjoy having him with us. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Hide list. We are sure they will list. We hope to have them out with us again soon. Mrs. Mary Duncan from Nashville is the week-end guest of her nee, Mrs. Henry Love. Mr. George Page and wife from the city are visiting her brother. MULBERRY. Mr. Carl B. Parks spent the week end in Harus, Teen. He was the guest of Miss Katherine Woodley, On Sunday he and Mr. David Hague of Birmingham, Ala., were entertained at the home of Miss Eva Hirkman. Mr. Parks and Mr. Hague report a very delightful time. They made many friends who hope they will return soon. Mr. Parks is a former student of Turner College and is planning to go back this term. BUFORD The revival at Pope's Chapel closed last Thursday night. There were nine converts. Rev. Martin of Tulahone who is visiting relatives here, filled the pulpit for Rev. Tully Sunday, preaching two excellent sermons. This is Rev. Martin's childhood home and everybody was glad to see and hear him. A revival was begun here Sunday night. Quite a number of visitors attended church Sunday to hear Rev. Martin. The District Missionary Convention was held at Waco the 21st and 22nd. Miss Rose was a delegate from Haywood. She was elected 2nd vice president and Mrs. M. K. Buford, corresponding secretary, Dr. Edwards is making strenuous efforts to have his district stand equal to any in every respect. Mr. George Bills who has been indisposed, worshipped at Haywood Sunday, and Mrs. M. C. Buford visited her people at Prospect last week. Mr. Italy K. Halfacre and little grand daughter of Halfacre were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buford. Mrs. Buford had at dinner on Buford of Prospect, housed by Bessie Rose and Miss Jane Bills. Mrs. Halfacre and grand daughter returned to Columbia Monday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and two children, of Prospect, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buford, Mr. and Mrs. Buford entertained at dinner aside from those mentioned, Revs. Tally Martin and Mr. Monroe Martin. Several courses were served. Later in the afternoon they entertained Mrs. M. K. Buford and her house guest Mrs. Lois of St. Louis has been visiting relatives here. Mr. Frank John son went to Birmingham, Ala., recently. Mr. Hezekiah Bills is adding two rooms and a porch to his dwell ing. Rumor has it that something is to SOUTH PITTSBURG The central even of the past week was the session of the Elk River Association which convened on Thursday, 22nd, at Mt. eBthelham Baptist Church, this city, of which that splendid man, Rev. J. T. Martin is the popular pastor. The moderator, Rev D. J. Tate, seemed at his best and the secretary, Dr. D. A. Townsend, was conspicuous because our faithfulness though 80 old years young An introductory was held on Wednesday day afternoon and evening at which time Rev. E. F. Gooch of Shelbyville Rolleves OATARRH of the BLADDER and all BREATHERS h COHURS SANTAL CAFESIDES MIDY COST TO THE CONSUMER OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD 10 CENTS What is the cost added to the cost of a pound portion (additives cost of consumer) what the farmer gets for his wheat 6 CENTS 68% 26 66% 28 59% 30 61% 8% 48% 14% 52% 7% 49% 6% 45% 2% 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1917 1918 Percentage figures show the relative proportion of the total cost to the consumer additives of each stage FIRST HALF LAST HALF FIRST HALF FLAT ROCK. Rev. David L. White preached a strong sermon at Patterson's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday night. A large congregation was present. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Patton of Belle Meade have been visiting their sisters, Mrs. J. D. Clemons and Mrs. Gertrude Henley and other friends. Mrs. Lady Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Ruby May McClain have returned from Atlanta Ga., where they have been visiting relatives and friends. The City Union League met at Patterson Chapel M. E. Church last Tuesday night with many visiting friends present, and members present. Mrs. J. D. Clemons, Mrs. E. Chur, Rev. Satterfield of Gordon Chapel M. E. Church and Rev. Waters, pastor of Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church honored the occasion with their presence Rev. Douglass, pastor of Vine Glen Baptist Church, preached a fine seren mon Sunday evening at 3 o'clock Subject, "Will a man rob God?" BELL BUCKLE Rev. Henderson and Rev. Hawkins our beloved pastors filled their pulpits Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons. Mrs. Fannie Fugitt, Mrs. Anna Lyons of Dayton, Ohio, spent several days in town visiting relatives and friends. They left Sunday afternoon for Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. White was in Shelbyville, Saturday, visiting Miss Wiloit. A large crowd attended the Bedford County Fair, Mrs. Lottie Bonds has returned to Kentucky, after ten days visit to friends and her relations in Beach Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray were in Shelbyville, Saturday, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. M. L. Scruggs spent Tuesday with their parents. Miss Hensley and Mrs. Hart were visiting on the west side of town Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Moppins is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Joe Wait is visiting her brother in Chattanooga. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D. C. Aug. 28—The Smarter Stair, the race's foremost colored musical comedy aggregation extant, is here this week at the Howard Theatre, presenting the very best show they have yet given in its long and brilliant career. The production is called "Darkest Americans," and it is a consistent story woven around a lost professor of Howard University who has gone to the far away lands for archaeological research, and fine opportunities are offered for the utilization of funny situations, catchy music, dazzling costumes, elaborate scenery and bright comedy lines. All of these are happily seized by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, who are the sponsors for this malange of merriment, and the show went off with a "bang" Monday night in the presence of one of the most representative audiences that has ever gathered in the nation's capital. (Darkest America, "cans" is full of good material and Whitney and Tutt seem to be in for a big season. The supporting company is ample and more will be said of them next week. Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has called for general military 'service', for entrainment for training camps between August 30 and September 6, 21,270 colored men. The total call for the period named is 188,773, in addition to 10,000 extra tramps. The Negro total is now far above the 300,000 mark. Mr. Robert Wood, the famous headwaiter of the National Press Club, is happy over being called to the colors. According to the members of this class A organization, Mr. Wood has waited on more distinguished men than any other waiter in America. He has served, when they were guests at the Press Club, three Presidents of the United States—Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson; cabinet officers and distinguished foreign visitors, including the Duke of Connaught, Arthur Balfour, Marsha Jeffre, M. Vivian, of France, and the head of all other allied missions to the United States, in addition to every foreign ambassador stationed in Washington during the past five years. Washington's Colored leaders are jubilant over the defeat of Senator Jemea K. Vardaman for re-election, and are disposed to give President Wilson the "glad hand" for bringing about the downfall of the race's bitterest foe in Congress. They are watching with interest the contests at the primaries in South Carolina and Georgia, with the hope that the President's proverbial "rabbit foot" will lead to the failure of other candidates who are arch enemies of the Negro race and who are out of sympathy with the war policies of the Federal administration. Mr. Henry E. Hagana, of the editorial staff of the Washington Eagle has been appointed to a desirable position in the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department. Mrs. Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, accompanied by her little Share & Share Alike THE ALLIES U.S. son, is the guest of Mrs. Jerome A. Johnson, at 1528 15th Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marshall are back from their fortnight's "honeymoon," at Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and points and are at home" to their many friends at 2047 13th Street, Northwest. Mrs. Marshall, who as Miss Marie A. D. Madre, made a national reputation as a worker in the Woman's Federation, as head of the famous Bethel Literary Society and as an educator and social scientist, will resume her position in the public schools of Washington in September. Miss Massie Abbott, cashier of S. H. Dudloy's Mid-City Theatre, 1223 7th street, northwest, is spending her vacation in New York City, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. The future of the Quality Amusement Corporation in its handling of the high class Lafayette players conference between Manager Robert will be determined this week at a Levy and his leading artists in New York City. The closing of the Lafayette Theatre in New York for repairs and the coming in of two colored road comedy companies to the Howard in this city has caused a gap in the dramatic season of the quality people. Advantage is being taken, the wise acre say, of this hiatus to overhaul the personnel of the two companies now playing in the east and to affect some notable changes which will practically amount to a reorganization and the adoption of an entirely new managerial policy. Efforts are being made to establish a chain of houses, extending New York to St. Louis. Which the Lafayette players can appear, in line with the writer has been making for two years for an adequate out let for the activities of the splendid artists. Thethemes should be made available in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and possibly Nashville and Kansas City. Whatever is done, it is hoped that the management will continue to keep the educational work of these dramatic leaders going. 0 'The Central, Doanwood, Ivy City, Garfield, Howard Park, Northeast and Southwest Citizens' Associations to advance the civic rights of the colored people of the District have formed an alliance with Rev D. E. Wiseman as president. The other officers are: Rev F. L. A. Bennett, vice president; J. J. Porter, recording secretary; W. W. Cohorn, corresponding sec'y, and Rev Chaucey I. Witlow, treasurer. Said one of the officers: "Those who think the school question is adjourned for the duration of the war are greatly mistaken. Reform in our schools is just as live a problem now as it has ever been. Wait and you will hear something drop before long that will surprise the natives. We are to take an active step for District sufferage, also The 110,000 colored citizens are sleeping on their rights and allowing the white people to do all of the fighting for the ballot in the nation't capital, which is altogether wrong. The new alliance is preparing for an aggressive fall campaign." A large section of Washington has moved over to Baltimore this week to attend the Elk Convention. Miss Maebell I. Hovington, secretary of the Negro division of the United States Employment Service, Department of Labor, visited her mother last week. in Trenton, N. J. Miss Hovington is making a splendid record in the federal service. Two weddings of particular interest to Washington are: The marriage of Dr. Ulysses L. Houston to Miss Dr. Pleasant August 21, Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating and that of Miss Etta Maxwell to Mr. Major J. Bonner of this city, at the family residence in Louisville, Ky., on August 21st. 0 The Misses Lucy and Sarah Rucker, daughters of Hon. Henry A. Rucker, of Atlanta, Ga., are here for the summer, visiting their sister, Mrs. John W. Davis, at 145 S street, northwest. Miss Ruth Freeman, of the nurse training school of Freedman's Hospital is visiting relatives and friends in Painesville and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Louise Gibson, who has been serving as cashier at the Howard Theatre for several weeks, is to return to her home in Boston, where her husband is engaged in business. Judge Robert H. Terrell is off on a lecture tour for the National Colored Soldier's Comfort Committee. He will deliver patriotic addresses at points in the Middle West. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, was the guest of honor Sunday at the formal opening of Mine. C. J. Walker's stately $250,000 mansion, at Irvington on the Hudson. An important race conference was held on connection to house-warming and some matters of vital interest were discussed in an illuminating manner. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School, Durham, N. C., passed through the city Thursday en route for Durham, where he is to supervise the opening of the school for the fall term. The enrollment is highly encouraging and it is expected that it will top all previous records. Dr. Shepard's itinerary for September will include the large cities of Ohio and he is confident that his campaign will yield golden returns for his institution in this land of its friends. Dr. Shepard is, watching the war game and is delighted with the splendid showing that the colored soldiers in France are making. He is having much to say of this in his patriotic addresses at every point visited and is delivering cheering messages to the race, north and south. We are having some very hot and dry weather in the vicinity. A few boys left Saturday for camp Green. N. C. to be trained. Those leaving were Arthur Haynes, Pearl Bostick, Johnnie West, Jessie Black, San Carter. We hope they will imake good and be of some use in the game. Ms Hassan Starna made a flying trip to Nashville Thursday, she had jolly time for a short stay. Misses Annie L. Mittté and Sopronia Gentry were the evening guest of WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price $10. If your dealer can't supply you send to us. Products substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. DROPSY! CREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and artifact in hand. Do not regitate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMBUS DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. 05, ATLANT, GA FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair Book showing new styles in hair fashion and color. Every colored wean- man should have one of these sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat- tification guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass Stick, ENGLISH combs, with each stick fully guaranteed. With each comb, fully lamp cOPE. Send money orders or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $129. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer' prices. Add one coppem, Agemer Add one colloids. BUHANIA HAIR COMPANY. 183.127 Park Row, New York City. HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG,SILKY By using Herolin Ponade Hair Dressing, make up and make up for production, the best preparation made for producing hair—just the kind you want. Herolin feeds on scalp and makes hair, many, short and makes many short, short titrations that you can easily handle it and put it on. Herolin hair is durable right to have fine, lovely hair, and Herolin either you can stylish anything else than HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, soo toothed scalp and dandruff. SEND HEROLIN FOR MAIL Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, AGENTS We make you a liberal offer—and show you that to make money fast. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR BECOMES LONG SOFT Straight BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing It will make your hair grow 5 to 29 inches and your new hair will be soft, duffy and shiny. It will make your hair snarl or harshness. Stops dandruff and it grows once. Plough's Hair Dressing is one of the best hair and beauties your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or by mail 22c AGENTS HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Misses Mable and Winnie Reynolds Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tally gave us their only daughter (Miss Laura Jane) in matrimony Monday, August 19, 1918 to Mr. John Crowder. They are now at the home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers gave up their only daughter in matrimony (Miss Rachel) August 24, 1918. The bride and groom are at the home of the bride, Miss Mamie Reynolds and Mr. Arthur Haynes were pleasantly married Tuesday August 20, 1918, every one wishes them a happy life. Mrs. J. T. Gentry and family were the surprise guest of Mrs. Joe West Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Reynolds and Mrs. Turner Thompson spent the day, Saturday at Kirkland. Tenn. Those who spent Sunday with Sam White and Henry Columbe were Mamie Reynolds, W. Reynolds, George Merritt, Green. Mrs. R. B. Reynolds spent the afternoon. Sunday with Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mr. Thomas Patterson of Mt. Pleasant was the guest of Miss Sophronia B. Gentry, Sunday, Mr. Emmitt Ewing of Paytonville, was the guest of Miss Mable Reynolds, Sunday evening. Mr. George Green made a trip to Mt. Pleasant last Sunday, he reports a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winston of Harding street or spending there vacation in Gallatin. Celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Their Wedding. A quarter of a century ago one of the most notable matrimonial alliances in St. Paul was that of Mr. William T. Francis and Miss Nellie F. Grishwald. It was quite an elaborate affair in every way and the published description of it, and the list of presents, filled several columns of THE APPEAL. On Thursday evening, Aug 8, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding was celebrated by Atty. and Mrs. Francis and a host of their friends at their handsome home 608 St. Anthony avenue in a very unique manner that approximated the original occasion. There have been numerous wedding anniversaries in St. Paul but none was quite so original and unique as that of "Billie and "Nellie." The parlors were very elaborately decorated with the national colors and flags of the allies. Across one end of the parlor on a ribbon the figures 1893-1918, twelve inches long, in silver gilt with gold dots were suspended. On the walls there were groupings of pictures of the bride and groom from 6 months of age to date and photos of relatives, old settlers and friends that made a very attractive feature. The decorating scheme was evolved from the fertile brain of Mr. Charles H. Miller. When the hour for the festivities to begin arrived Mr. Francis began to sing "Mandy," and went from the parlor to the stairway and his bride of twenty-five years took up the strain and slowly came down the stairs where they locked arms and proceeded to the end of the parlor where stood Mr. C. H. Miller costumed expressly for the occasion and he began an original mock ceremony that put every body in a hilarious state. The bride and groom then sang and recited several appropriate sonfs and passages. Mr. J. Q. Adams then appeared upon the scene as master of ceremonies and read the description of the wedding of a quarter of a century before as published in THE APPEAL. He then called upon several persons for remarks viz: W. R. Morris, Rev. J. M. Henderson, J. H. Loomis, Mrs. G. W. James, Atty B. S. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Foster of Mr. Francis' Execsion class of Pilgrim Sunday school who after a few remarks called on Mrs. Jerry Lee and she presented an electric iron and attachments, with excellent and appropriate remarks to Mr. Chas. H. Miller and Mrs. Elenora. She sang a duet, Capt. Charles Suner Smith, Editor of the Twin City Star, and few remarks as did Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Rev. A. H. Lealtad was the last speaker. All the speeches were highly commendatory of Atty and Mrs. Francis. Mrs. J. H. Dillingham and Miss Hattie Hobbs were present as foster mothers and Mr. J. B. Johnson gave away the bride. Mrs. R. B. Chapman, sister of Mrs. Francis and her husband were flower girls and boys. Mrs. Francis wore the gown that enhanced her beauty 25 years before with the same veil and lace handkerchief and fan. Instead of orange blossoms however, she wore a wreath of little sunflowers. Mr. Francis was not able to wear his wedding suit, as time, war and moths had robbed him of it, but he looked all right just the same. After the exercises were over elegant refreshments were served in abundance and a general spirit of jollity prevailed. In the announcement of the celebration it was stated that no presents would be expected and that the affair would be very informal, but the guests came, many of them elegantly attired and a number of presents were given including: Necklace of amber and turquoise linked with silver filagree from the groom. Pair of black and white striped flannel trousers from the bride, other presents were: Photo of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Harris, Chicago. Pair Mahogany candle sticks and pink candles, Miss Clara Howard, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. James, Mr. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Howard, Dr. D. V. Turner. Book of poems, "The Soul of A Woman," and an original poem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Satshots of "Nellie and "Nappy" at Taylor Falls. Miss Charlotte Gillard. Crepe tie (groom) silk combination (bride) Mrs. J. Giles. Electric in and equipment. The Francis Excelsior S. S. Class—presented by Miss A. S. Foster and Mrs. Jerry Lee. Silver comb tray, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M. Barksdale. Silver and gold bowl, orange spoon, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and Miss Lena Smith. Brides cake, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Miss Vivian Crawford, Anoka. Silver cheese plate and knife. Mesdames G. Berry, G. H. Lucas, M. A. Johnson, H. Pryor, K. Turner, G. W. Stewart, C. Lewis, C. A. Benjamin, E. Ervin. Garden flowers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster. Black eyed Susans, Mrs. Geo. Pames Tiger Lillies, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham. Pink rosebuds and tea roses, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chapman. Large bouquet of Gladiolas and Baby Breath, Mesdames J. Q. Adams, B. C. Archer, C. W. Wiggington, J. C. Johnson, M. Richardson. Mes. Francis is the granddaughter of the beloved and grand old lady. Sister Nellie Seay who residues at 122 Filmore street. COST TO THE CONSUMER OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD (Explanation of Chart.) Since 1913 farmers have been receiving for their wheat a gradually increasing proportion of the price paid by the consumer for bread. The amount received by the wheat grower for his contribution to the average pound has increased from less than $1\frac{1}{2}$ cents per loaf in 1913 to more than $3\frac{1}{2}$ cents early this year. The proportion to the whole price is shown by the relative length of the black columns of the chart. The middle portion of each column shows the miller received for his millin profits. This has been a somewhat flat feature but is now at the minimum (6 percent this 6 per cent however, is included the cost of the containers (bags, sacks etc.) shown as dotted area which has increased very nearly RAISE A PIG! THIS MOTHER IS RAISING FOUR. in proportion to the price of bread itself, Bags now cost about 50 percent more than in 1913 and 1914. The shaded portion of the column represents the expense of distributing the flour, making it into bread and getting the loaf to the consumer. The chart shows that the farmer is receiving a much larger share of the product than in the past, and that a considerable amount of "spread" has been taken out of other expenses. Colored People of Evansville, Ind Reported to the National Negro Business League during their annual session in Atlantic City N. J. By Prof. W. E. Best. The war activities of the colored people of Evansville, have been for the most part under the management of the Local Negro Business League of which Logan H. Stewart is president. In 1915, the Negro Business League promoted Health and Clean-Up Campaign. There were 200 gardens planta d a result of this effort. In 1916, the number of war gardens was increased to 300, and at present the gardens total more than 1,000. The total assessed value of Vanderburgh Co. is $65,000,000, the population $0,000. The colored people's holdings are valued at 500,000 dollars, the colored population about 10,000. There has been raised through the various Liberty Loan efforts about $9,000,000 of which $70,000 was the allotment for the colored people. The raising of the various war loans has been under the direction of the Mayor of Evansville. The Mayor in an address before the Evansville Chamber of Commerce stated that the Negroes of Evansville had done their part toward raising the various war The quota for the colored people in the first Red Cross' drive was $450. They raised $600. In the Patriotic Fund effort the colored people Evansville contributed $8000, which was more than $5,000 above their quota. Evansville has furnished about 500 colored draftee san denlisted men to the nUited States Army and Navy. Five of these men are commissioned officers and two are in the Y. M. C. A. branch of the United States Service. Four out of the seven officers and secretaries are now in service in France. The colored women of Evansville, through the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs aside from participating in all the various war fund drives conducted in the city have cooperated with the County Council of Defense and have registered the colored women a smembers of the United States Food administration and for them have conducted the child-well fare work among our people and weighed the children each of the school districts; they have in operation fifteen food clubs that are active in the conservation of food. --- Baltimore, Md., Aug. 21. —Monumental Lodge of Elks has completed arrangements for the entertainment of the 19th annual session of the Grand Lodge of Order, which opens here next Monday. The business sessions will be held at St. Peter Claver's Hall, Cary and Presbyterian Streets. The great Southern Temple, the women's auxiliary will meet at the Elks Home, 414 W. Hoffaian St. Many residences and business places have been decorated and the streets in the vicinity of the home will be specially lighted. Past Grand Exalted Ruler J. Frank Wheaton, Grand Exalted Ruler, Armsted W. Scott and Rev. C. G. Cummings, Exalted Ruler of Monumental Lodge, are among those who will speak at the formal opening, which makes place at Bethel Church next Monday morning. A big street parade take place next Tuesday afternoon and numerous social features have been planned for the week. Franklin Joan 0 Sallisburg, Md., Aug. 22.—A state wide Educational and Agricultural Congress will be held here under the auspices of the colored division of the Maryland Council of National Education, the inclusive. Dr. Ernest Lyon, the chairman and his co-workers are pushing the project. quick bread U. S. Food Administration. Baking powder biscuits, co'n bread, muffins brown bread, griddle cakes en waffles is wot doy call "quick breads." You all makes 'em wid one cup of sour cream for two cups er substitute, wheat flour or wheat wheat dat kin be saved for der sojers. Some folks kin git er long and are glad to do it ter help win Dat ain't had med cure to take, fo 'who's gwine tu'n up his nose on bread or bleuserts or flaxlecks? NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1918 Rocky Mount, N. C., Aug. 22.—The 22nd annual session of the Lott Cary Baptist Foreign Mission Convention will open at First Baptist Church, Wednesday, at which time reports of the work being done in Haiti and Liberia will be received. Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown is the president and Rev. Dr. W. M. Alexander, Corresponding Secretary. NASHVILLE BOYS AT CAMP GRANT. Sgt. Clinton R. Moore, son of Rev. Geogre W. Moore, is a clerk in the Quartermaster's Corps at Camp Grant II. He is highly located and is happy in his work. Sgt. John H. Gordon also of Nashville is in the same department of service. They expect to go to France for over sea service and they are eager to go. present address is 803 Infantry supply Depot, 1314 W. Front street, Camp Grant, Ill. WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION MEANS. When you subscribe to a Liberty Loan you subscribe to the sentiment that the world must be made safe for democracy and subscribe to the fud that is to make the world safe for democracy. You subscribe to the belief that innocent women and children on unarmed ships shall not be sent to the bottom of the sea; that women and children and old men shall not be ravished and tortured and murdered under the plea of military necessity; that nurses shall not be shot for deeds of mercy nor hospital ships be sunk without warning or hospitals and unfortified cities be bombed or cannonaded with long-range guns. You subscribe to the doctrine that small nations have the same right as great and powerful ones; that might is not right and that Germany shall not force upon the world the dominion of her military masters. You subscribe, when you subscribe to a Liberty Loan, to the belief that America entered this war for a just and noble cause; that our soldiers in France and our sailors on the sea are benefited by our sacrifice. And you subscribe to the American sentiment that they must and shall be powerful, efficient and victorious. BAD NEWS FOR BERLIN The war news from the eastern front these days is bad news for the German people. Quotations from German newspapers portray the gloom that overhangs the people in the large cities. That the people in the small towns and country are equally depressed is not to be doubted. The Liberty Loan bond buyers of the preceding loans have their share in the success of the entent allies. They furnished the sinews of war not only to fight the U-boats and to build ships, not only to raise, equip and send our soldiers over, not only to supply them and our allies with food and munitions but more than $6,000,000,000 of their money has been loaned to our allies so that they may prosecute the war with vigor and strength. We here at home have an opportunity to send the Germans some more bad news. The Germans have great respect for money; they know its vital value in waging war. They know, too, that the support the American people give a Government loan measures largely the support they give their Government, the moral as well as the financial support they give their armies in the field. A tremendous subscription to the Fourth Army Loan will be as distressing to the German people as a defeat for them on the battlefield, and it will mean as much. It will defeat; it breaks their morals, means power to their enemies. A subscription to the loan is a contribution to German defeat and American victory. SOME OF THE BITS YOUR LIBER TY BOND WIL LDO. If you buy a $100 bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending the United States Government enough money to feed a soldier in France a little more than seven months. Or you have furnished enough money to give him a complete outfit of winter and summer clothing, including shoes and stockings, and slicker and overcoat and blankets, with enough left over to arm him with a good revolver. You have done that much to heat back the Hun. It takes $35 more to arm him with a rifle with a bayonet on it, and if you buy a second 100 bond you furnish him this rifle and 1,000 cartridges for it; an thère will still be enough of your money left to purchase a good sized bomb to throw in a dugout, or demolish a machine gun together with the Huns operating it. CURTAILMENT OF LOANS BY BANKS. Credit extended by banks to their customers for nonessential purposes hurts in several ways. First, it involves the use of money that might be better invested in Government securities, thereby helping to win the war, and shorten the war with the consequent saving of American lives. Second, it involves the use of labor, material, and transportation, which ought to be left free to meet, to the highest, the needs of the Government. Third, it involves unnecessary competition with the Government, both delaying Government operations and making them more expensive. Every resource of the United States and its people should be devoted to the QUINO SYSTEM AND Quino Agents "Best By Test" winning of this war. We should hit ethfun with all our strength. To win the war w ehave got to keep our soldiers in a high state of efficiency and keep our people at home, and our farms and mines and factories in a high state of efficiency. We are not keeping ourselves in the highest state of efficiency when we are using money and goods and labor and transportation for nonessential things, for luxurious things. It should not be left entirely to the banks to carry out this policy. The people should co-operate with them, and curtail their expenses, their expenditures, and their borrowings. CONSERVATION OF CREDIT. Not only should the goods and labor of the eNation be conserved for the prosecution of the war; the credit of the Nation must be conserved for the same purpose. This is being impressed upon the banks, and it should be impressed upon the people, too—the borrowers from banks. All of the banks of the country are being urged by the Federal Reserve Board to curtail their loans. They are urged to loan money only where the borrower is going to use it in some way that will aid in or contribute to winning the war. This policy is not aimed at hampering legitimate business. It aims to help win the war, which i the best thing possible for business. It simply means that money wanted for nonessential purposes should be refused. Let the nonessentials wait until the war is finished. The Government needs the money to carry on the war. The farmer, the men and the industries engaged in war work or engaged in producing things needed for the efficiency both of our soldiers and of our home people, need the credit to carry on their enterprises. The money to borrow money to stock up on luxuries or things that the people should not buy at this time. No one should borrow money now to spend needlessly or逸ravagantly. Unnecessary building, unneeded articles, unessential enterprises should all await the ending of the war. Th Federal Reserve Board points out that in the interest of successful Government financing it would be much better for the banks to hold credit within reasonable bounds by intelligent co-operation rather than to discourage borrowing by charging high interest rates. The people should cooperate with the Government and the banks by offering of co-working and curtailing borrowing, except where the money, directly or indirectly helps win the war, helps our soldiers who are risking their lives for our country. WAR PROFITS TAX AND EXCESS PROFITS TAX—THE DIFFERENCE. "By a war-profits tax we mean a tax upon profits in excess of those realized before the war. "By an excess-profits tax we mean a tax upon profits in excess of a given return upon capital. "The theory of a war-profits tax is to tax profits due to the war. "The theory of an excess-profits tax is to tax profits over and above a given return on capital. The excess profits tax falls less heavily on big business than on small business, because big business is, generally overcapitalized and small businesses are often under-capitalized. "The war-profits tax would tax all war profits at one high rate; the excess-profits tax does and for safety must tax all excess profits at lower and graduated rates." The above extract from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo's testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee gives his differentiation between war-profits and excess-profits taxes and explains his position in urging upon Congress on excess-profits tax with an alternative war-profits tax in the forthcoming revenue legislation. To the average citizen Secretary McAdoo's position seems well taken. Most small and local corporations are capitalized at an actual valuation. Many of the very large corporations are greatly overcapitalized; the stock of some of them has been repeatedly watered. With only an excess-profits tax a corporation earning 10 per cent on grossly watered capital will pay the same tax as another corporation not overcapitalized earning 10 per cent on the real, actual valuation of the money and property invested in its business. The profits of the first corporation might be 30 per cent on its actual valuation, and it is to cover such cases that a war-profits tax is urged. As many of these large corporations are engaged in Government work and drawing huge sums from the United States, it seems particularly just that they should pay taxes on the same actual basis as corporations not overloaded with taxes. They are at 10 per cent profit on watered capital and a 10 per cent profit on up- (Mrs.) LENA ADAMS, 749 St. Charles Street. (Mrs.) MARY ANDERSON, 517 10th Avenue, South. (Mrs.) MAYME BOYD, 1502 14th Avenue, North. (Miss) LENA BROWN, 623 Fern Street. (Mrs.) JULIA BRAMLETTE, 626 6th Ave. S., M. 3821-W. (Miss) WESTELLE BURNS, 59 Maury Street. (Mrs.) CORA COPER, 622 6th Avenue. S. (Mrs.) ANNA R. DUNLAP, 10 N. Hill Street. (Mrs.) NEVADA GARNETT, 445 8th Avenue. N. (Mrs.) LIZZIE J. HADDOX, 517 1-2 10th Avenue. S. (Mrs.) SUSIE HARDING, 1036 Vernon Avenue. (Mrs.) SUSIE JACKSON, R. 1, White Creek Pike. (Miss) DAISY GOOD, 1409 Horton St. one good tun U. 8. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Baconrin' dance 'roun' en say, sezee:—"One good tun' desarves en nuther," sezee.—Meanin' dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de keas' we alls kin do is ter sent' em all de whetn—eat buckwheat instid. Co'n meal, rye en barley flour fer us will hep'a lot too. watered capital is not equal and uniform and scarcely just. WHITE AND BLACK HONOR EDITOR HAMLETT. Special to the Globe: Sulligent, Alabama, Aug. 25. White and black turned out here today to hear the Rev. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn. His sermon was the crowning feature of the District Conference of the C. M. E. Church in which more than a thousand dollars was raised. Rev. J. F. M. Jenkins presided over the conference. SERGEANT SMITH RETURNS TO CAMP. Sergeant Wm. Maurice Smith has returned to Camp Taylor after being home on a business furlough. Sergt. Smith was called to Camp July 29th and was soon made a Mess Sergeant. His many friends are proud of him and glad to know of his promotion and success. HEMARRY NEWS. Dr. J. B. Ector, '16, has located in Cleveland, Ohio and is reported doing well. Dr. Ira Watson of Lewisburg, was a recent visitor to the city. Mrs. Agnes Morris, Whiteman of Memphis has just arrived in the city and is connected with the People's Drug Co. She is very proficient in her line, having served satisfactorily as a dispenser of drugs for the People's Drug Co. in Kansas City for quite a while. 18 young women have made application to enter the Nurse Training Department. It is expected that almost all of the students will return in October 8th. It is more than likely that those who fail to return will receive an invitation to see active service some where in France. Prof. G. W. Clarridge, has been spending his vacation at Mt. Stearling Ohio, his old home: he and family came from that town to Nashville by auto in two days, with no mishaps. Prof. Claridge from now on will be in his office to supply the wants of the students. Mr. John H. Taylor a senior is spending his vacation in Indianapolis, Ind. Quite a number of Meharry graduates, '18 have had notice from the Military Authorities that their service might be required about the middle of Sept. The Dental graduates will probably be calle dlater. Dr. G. S. Moore has just returned from a visit to Chicago. Dr. G. B. Lennox, '18 has passed the State Med Examination of Oklahoma. W. L. Puryear, who was out of school last year writes Pres. Hubbard that he will return this fall. Dr. E. H. Hudson, now at Camp Sherman, Ohio, with the 802 Infantry, Co. F. has just written Dr. Hubbard a letter telling how well he likes the camp life. Dr. Lester is attending the National Medical Association this week at Richmond, Va. Hon B. F. Booth of Memphis dropped in to see us while on a flixt here. August 21st, 1918. The Nashville Globe. An informal reception was had this morning in the spacious auditorium of the Fitzgerald Bldg. by Hon. J. C. Napier, Pres. of the National Negro Business League prior to the opening session. Many and hearty were the greetings of the officers and members of the League. Many old friends smiled and greeted each other as they recalled the scenes of similar meetings when the "Sage of Tuskegee" was the center of attraction. Many of the men who gathered around the late Booker T. Washing (Mrs.) ANNIE LEE LAY, 1309 Hynes Street. (Miss.) RUTH LOVE, 1503 Jackson St. (Mrs.) TOMELLA MASON, 520 14th Ave. N. (Miss.) LOUISE MAYES, 807 Ewing Ave. (Mrs.) SUSIE MIXON, 907 Locklayer St. (Mrs.) MARY PARKS, 1130 11th Avenue, S. (Mrs.) ANNIE POLK, 1610 Scovel St. (Mrs.) ENILY MAI RUCKER, 1206 1st Avenue, S. (Mrs.) MARY F. SIMMS, 1018 Morrison St., M. 3085 (Mrs.) BEATRICE SIMMONS, 917 12th Avenue, N. (Mrs.) OPHELIA WATSON, 636 Wetmore St. (Mrs.) MINNIE E. WOODMORE, 1028 Horton St. (Miss.) ALLIE WHITTAKER, 623 JACKSON ST. (Mrs.) LUCY M. WILLIAMS, 622 6th Avenue, S. ton Eighteen years ago when the League was organized still rally around the noble thought he put into action by means of the League. Their increased gray hairs and limp step indicate the advance of years but the fire of their ambition shines as brightly now as it did then. 18 years ago when the League was first organized the Annual Address by Hon. J. C. Napier was enthusiastically received. It was full of food for thought, in short characteristic of the man. The address of the Gov. of N. J. and the Mayor of Atlantic City, both breathed the spirit of patriotism for all Americans alike. The Symposium "Winning the War," was ably discussed by Hon. E. J. Scott, Capt. Pitjarus, Dr. C. V. Roman, Prof. Haynes and others. The National Negro Press Association and other affiliated National bodies are holding interesting sessions. JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS The circus that great-grandfather took grandfather to see is coming to Nashville Monday, Sept. 9th. But it is a different circus in everything but the name. The John Robinson Circus, the oldest in the world, is coming here and it is coming with a twentieth century equipment, menagerie and performance. The John Robinson Circus is now on its ninety-third tour of the nation and every one of those ninety-three years have been successful. Of course the start of the big circus was small, but as it grew in experience so grew it in size and quality. Today its preeminently the most Widely known circus in America. This season it tours the East for the first time in ten years, and it comes as a massive institution identified by its name as the best. The performance as the fastest moving and most complete the circus has ever offered. It is presented by the most famous circus folk in the world. The menagerie is the largest owned by any traveling city and its elephants are famous throughout the world. On show day tickets will be on sale at De Moville's drug store, 4th and Church, at the same prices charged on the show grounds. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. The Mothers' Club of the Children's House has just ended a most successful year's work. This club, which was organized fourteen years ago, and has been actively engaged if various lines of endeavor in connection with the Children's House, has the following executive board: Mrs. J. H. Whittaker, Mrs. Emmet J. Scott, Mrs. A. M. Garner, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Washington, Mrs. Nora Yates and Mrs. Alexander Wilson. Last May, the entire building was resated at a cost of $304.00, the entire obligation being assumed by the Mothers' Club Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. George E. Haynes, Mr. W. T. B. Williams, and about thirty teachers of the school visited four rural communities in Macon county recently urging the purchase of - thrift stamps, "baby bonds," to plant liberally and to save along all lines, as a means of helping the Government win the war. Dr. Moton vigorously denounced as German propaganda the ridiculous that are being circulated to the effect that Negro soldiers in France are being put up at the front and being shot down, while the white soldiers are being saved. Comparatively few Negro soldiers have been killed in battle, and many have been cited for honorable decoration for courageous conduct under fire. Mr. Clement Richardson, for eight years head of the division of English and for one year assistant director of the Academic Department and head of the division of English, has been elected president of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. He has rendered valuable service at this school and Lincoln Institute is fortunate in being able to secure him. Seventy-three teachers of the Summer School of Tuskegee Institute joined in a set of resolutions commending Mme. E. Azala Hackley for the very beneficial course in voie culture, which she recently conducted here. Mr. Max Weinstein, who has been a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and is now studying the rendition of Negro "spirituals" as sung in the colored camps with a view of instructing the men in the camps in the proper way to sing them, has been here for a few days. His entertainment, given in the assembly room of the Academic Building, was a rare treat. The marriage of Miss Helen Marguerite Parks to Capt. Conrad Hutchinson in Catawissa, Penn. July 12th, is announced. Capt. and Mrs. Hutchinson will be at home at the Institute after September 1st. The third class of 380 drafted men will be opened here September 15th. This will make a total of 1,140 technically-trained soldiers to go out from Tuskegee Institute this year. The detachment is under the command of Capt. Bonsall, who is loved by all of the boys. The 38th annual session of Tuskegee Institute will begin Tuesday, September 10, new students should arrange to be present Wednesday, September 4th for classification. An unusual opportunity is presented for young men and women to prepare themselves in trades, in agriculture and in teacher training. Twenty-five young men from the school have been received at the Student Army Training Camp at Howard University. These young men are to receive intensive military training for forty-seven days and are expected to return to the Institute in the fall better equipped to assist in the training of the young men students, who will from the nucleus o fan immense student army. Principal R. R. Moton has been filling Chauantaq engagement in the West and last week, with Mrs. Motion, attended the Atlantic City meeting of the National Negro Business League. Mr. George R. Bridgefort, for thirteen years director of the Agricultural Department, has been elected President of the industrial Institute at Tooneka Kansas. TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease. It is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deeding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seaby's Quimade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quimade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of the renowned pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To set best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstaff or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send us the price and We will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130 street, New York City. Turner College SHELBYVILLE, TENN Agricultural and Industrial Grammar School, Music, Normal, Collegate and Theological Courses OPENS SEPTEMBER 16 BOARD $10; TUITION from 75c to $1.75 a month. Good Home-Life For further information, write to the PRESIDENT FRIDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD GREASE, PASTE OR BREAKFAST TOO CONTAINING WHEAT Sadie Tally, 25 years, 1011 13th Ave. S. Sallie D. Donaldson, 9 years, Hale infirmary. Lillie Haynes, 43 years, 726 Kentucky Ave. Sam Glaeves, 60 years Vanderbilt hospital. MARRIAGES. Albert Thompson to Diotha Manniel, 909 Locklayer St. BIRTHS. Jimmie and Beulah Lovell, City hospital, girl. Robert and Mary Young, 573 Syeam more St., girl. In her Wheatless Kitchen she is doing her part to help win the war CORN MEAL Are you doing yours? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION Mr. Nathan Hunt, of the Principal's office is spending his vacation in Ohio The Business Agent's Office has been moved to the administration building. The Registrar's office will hereafter occupy rooms 14, 16 and 17 on the second floor of the administration building. The change will make far greater convenience. Many marriages among the teaching staff and the alumni of the school are being reported. Bon voyage to all, say we! Good words relative to the work of graduates and former students who are employed in large numbers at the ship yards at Newport News, Virginia. The teaching corps are returning to their labors, refreshed from restful sojourns in many places, North and South. Mrs. Wm. McIntye, 1816 Underwood street, spent last Sunday in Murfreesboro at the bed sid. of her father, who is very ill. Mr. Wm. McIntye returned home Sunday from Ford City Pa. 答 The many friends of Miss Jennie L. Petway of 32 Joseph Ave., extend her a hearty welcome in their midst after an extended visit to her Auntie, Mrs. Mary E. Bowling of Adairville, Ky. She was accompanied home by her grandfather, Rev. Jas. Keill. Mrs. Prudence G. Allison, who has been confined to her room for several weeks is convalescing and all smiles from receiving many cherry letters from her husband overhere. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Go to the Clarke Pharmacy Cafeteria Annex—1714 Jefferson Street. Open 7 to 11 p. m. —Adv. Mrs. El Scruggs has been in the city ten days visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Warner, 906 Morrison street. She will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Coleman of Wharf Ave. Mrs. Willie Thompson formally of Nashville but who has lived in New York City for a long time is spending a few days with her friend Miss Gertrude McKerrin, 119, E 34th St. Chicago, Ill. Many social functions have been extended her. Go to the Clarke Pharmacy Cafeteria Annex-1714 Jefferson Street, Open 7 to 11 p. m. —Adv. Mrs. Wm. H. Long has returned after visiting in Chicago, Ill and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Long was with her cousin while in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. A. Peoples of North Artisan Ave. Rev Wm. H. Long and Mrs. Long's brother, Mr. Cary C. Roland, who is in training at Camp Taylor are well. Rev Long is Chaplain there. Mrs. John Dozier of Nashville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Dozier will visit other northern cities before returning home. Go to the Clarke Pharmacy Cafeteria Annex—1714 Jefferson Street. Open 7 to 11 p. m. —Adv. Mrs. Joseph Patterson and daughter Miss Murline Patterson of 1919 Cedar street are spending a few weeks at West Boden Springs, Ind. They are guests at the Hotel Waddy. After leaving the springs they expect to visit Indianapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and other points of interest before they return home. Mrs. Geo. Cage of 1604 Harding St has returned home from Gallatin where she has been for the past three weeks at the bed side of her sister. Mrs. Minnie Parker. She raeports that her sister is much better. THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SES SION AT NEGRO BUSINESS, INFLA (Continued from Page 1.) greatly inspired interesting facts and greatly inspired the vast audience. The message brought by Captain Spingram and Dr. John accentuated by Dr. Roman, of Nashville, Tennessee, who also elicited unstinted applause from the audience that filled Fergerald's Auditorium, in which most of the sessions were held, was on owe fraught with facts of vital import to the race and nation. It was clearly demonstrated at this session that the mantle of the illustrious Dr. Washington has fallen upon Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Every time that he spoke he was given the kind of ovation which showed that his 'leadership is appreciated by the masses of the races and leaders of the race from every section of the country. Hilton Emmett J. Scott in beginning the symposium on 'Winning the eWar' made one of the most patriotic addresses that has been delivered in this city. Throughout his memorable address he reached his vast audience and aroused a kind of enthusiasm that is needed for the winning of the War. Mr. Scott in his report called attention to the fact that in the first registration 737,626 Negroes were registered out of a total of 5,958,568; that is to say 7.59 per cent of the total registration of June 5, 1917, was composed of Negro registrants. The total number of colored men called by the Proviso Marshal General's office up to and including July 15, 1918, was 227,541, while the total number called to August 8, 1918, was 311,308. He spoke in detail of what the colored people of the country are doing to help win the war, mentioning, among other things that some forty colored chaplains are now serving in the National Army along with one hundred colored officers who have been commissioned as captains, first and second Heutenans in the United States Army and in the Medical Reserve Corps. WAR FOR LIBERTY In his address he said the Negro in the present war for liberty and worldwide democracy was proving to be a noble and inspiring figure. The recent exhibition of independent valor on the part of Negroes in France served to bring anew to the people of this country and the world at large the worth of the Negro as a factor in the productive and protective forces of the republic. Two divisions of troops are now in France with eight combat regiments to be trained in various cantonments in the country. He called attention to the authorization by the War Department of the colored Red Cross Nurses and spoke of the opportunities that are being provided for the technical training of colored men in many institutions. His address was followed by Capt. Arthur Spingarn, of the Surgeon General's Office; Dr. C. V. Romans, who has been employed to improve the health conditions among the Negro civilian population around cantons and camps; also by Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor; Dr. C. Hutchins, one of the secretaries of Y. M. C. A. work among colored men; Dr. G. W. Cabajsy, Y. M. C. A. secretary. The symposium discussion as to what Negroes are doing to help win the war proved to be one of the interesting features of Thursday morning's session. Among the many distinguished speakers and visitors were Judge Rob. Terrell, Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, A. U. Craig, of the Food Administration; T. M. Campbell, District Agent of the Extension Work in the Department of Education; W. T. B. Williams, C. C. Spaulding, and a number of bishops and Major J. T. Tandy, the noted architect. THE FIRST SELECTIVE SERVICE LAW WAS PUT INTO EFFECT BY MOSES It's All Wrong, Mable, to Think General Crowder Got His Idea from an Old War Book Taken from Days of the Rebellion. Gen. Enoch Crowder, provost marshal, it is reported, got his idea for enchinachery for the selective service from an old army book which describes the draft during the days of the civil war. But the truth has at last come out After petting the Bible a bit one cannot help but appreciate that Gen. Crowder and his aides are exceedingly close students of the book. The whole thing is in chapter 1 of the fourth book of Moses, commonly called Numbers. The book, says that the Lord ordered the first service, for He commanded Moses to register all males from 20 years old and up. Draft officials say this discovery is a great relief to them, for it gives them a perfect comeback, for any student of divinity and conscientious observer who affects an overwhelming dislike for the draft because it isn't in the Bible. If draft officials will study their theology they will be able to quote verse after verse to divinity students that will leave them, so to speak, nonplussed. Instead of laying a finger on the nearest copy of the selective service regulations, all they will have to do is to turn to the book of Moses. Even the date of the registration was sent in this work. Here it is: "And the Lord space unto Moses in the wilderness unto Sinai, in the tabernacle of the congregation, on the first day of the second month in the second year after they were come out of the land of Egypt, saying: 'Take ye the sum of all the congregation of Israel, after their families by the house of their fathers, with the number of their names, every male by the polls. 'From 20 years old and upward, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel, thou and Aaron shall number them by their armies. 'And with you there shall be a man of every tribe; everyone head of the house of his fathers.' That's just like saying the governor of every state shall have charge of the draft in his state, isn't it? There were even exemption provided by the Lord for He commanded Moses to exempt the Levites, who were appointed to be in charge of the tabernacle. And He told Moses to register the sons of Gershom, from 30 to 50 years old, who were to be enforced as labor regiments. And so it was with one of the other tribes. All Gen. Crowder had to do was read up a bit in his Bible to get a line for his selective service regulations. And all divinity student who say the draft is wrong ought to brush up a bit too. It's in the Book. Moses registered 603,550 among the tribes of Israel for general military service. There were class 1 men. FRENCH TIRLS TOLD TO PUT ON BEST MANNER AND MARRY YANKEES. Fusion of Races Welcome in Paris But Fear Americans Will Bring Wives Away After War. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. 28—"Let me give you a little advice," says a writer in the Intrinsic, addressing himself to the maidens of France. "There are many Americans in France and you know very well how charming they find you. They find our women more disposed to be fellow workers with them than those of other countries, they appreciate you highly, but my dear little French girls you must not be frivolous. "Americans are grown-up child dren, somewhat ingenuous, a trifle puritan, and quite ready to marry you, and an American husband and a French wife make an excellent married couple. So do not waste the chance of that marked purity which is so seldom found among the men of ancient Europe." Another writer, in the Pet Journal, welcomes the report that American-French marriages are becoming very common, as excellent from the idyllic and sentimental point of view, also for the fusion of the two races, but expresses some anxiety as to its effect on the repopulation of France. He fears that when the war is over, the American husbands will carry away their French wives across the Atlantic and France will lose that many households, a loss that the country is in no condition to stand. The writer quotes a letter that he has received from a French girl engaged to an American, in which she says that she had laid down no conditions in accepting the proposal but had made her finance understand that after the war there would be work for every one in France and so he had promised to remain in France and if children came they should be French citizens. "There's a good example," comments the article: "let all French girls follow it. America will not be perceptible poorer and France will be enriched. It is one more kind act that we can beg from our allies and one they are not likely to refuse." A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE Third Ave. Baptist Church Choir, Under the leadership of the organist, Mr. Robert Roach, the Third Ave. Baptist Choir is looking forward and peeping into the future when they shall have a piano and the musical interior of their services shall be more interesting. How is it putting forth strenuous efforts and raising in every possible way to raise money to purchase a Piano. They are NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1918. P. solliciting aid from the emembers of the church and all friends who desire to help. Already a number of friends have contributed. A LABOR DAY MESSAGE Secretary of Labor. This Labor day finds America at the greatest crisis in history. The Nation is engaged in the greatest war the world has ever seen, and upon the results of this war will depend the fate of humanity for centuries. We have sent a great Army abroad to co-operate with the armies of our allies. Our Navy is clearing the seas of the German submarines. Our men in blue and khaki have won glory by may heroic deeds; they have helped in which upon the foe a crushing defeat which we may prove the turning point of the war. But whether it does prove such depends as much upon those who remain as upon those who go abroad to fight. We have no fear for our sol ```markdown ``` diers in France, provided we can keep them well fed, well clothed and properly equipped; they have al-ready shown themselves more than the equal of the Kaiser's best troops. Upon this day, of all days, we must consider seriously the problem before us at home. We must maintain our armies in the field at the topnotch fighting strength, and we must supply the need of our allies and the starving people of Belgium. This is a day on which Labor must consecrate itself to a great task—consecrate itself to a great task—the task of winning the war. For this tremendous duty halfway measures will not suffice. There must be absolute loyalty and devotion to the Na'vi people, and I believe our people have already shown beyond a question. But more than this, there must be a clear understanding of the great need, and a new determination to gratify it. Maximum production is the goal workman giving his utmost strength for which we must strive. With every small; but we have no choice. To and will power, we shall attain it. The task will not be easy, nor the effort save all that we hold dear, we must work, work, work for the ebros in France and the allies. One phrase sums it up: "Work as you would fight." The coal miners are doing that They have produced the greatest amount of coal in history, despite the heavy loss of men through enlistment. Many records have been broken in shipbuilding. Great industrial plants are producing material for the army at unprecedented speed. The Nashville powder plant, the greatest in the world was completed three months ahead of time. One workman made a record by driving 4,875 rivers in one day. Only a short time afterward, the mark was passed by another who drove 5,000. Now we are told that a workman has driven 6,000 rivets in one day. Such deeds as these show in spirit that animates our people and have as examples to stimulate the whole great body of Americans to nobler tasks. The glory of it all is that labor has visualized the needs of our armies and our people and its own relation to those necessities. Labor accepts the responsibility enthusiastically, loyalty. With our splendid Army on the battle field of Europe, reinforced by an efficient industrial army in America, militarism is doomed to defeat, Democracy will be triumphant on earth. THE DUTY AND OPPORTUNITY OF THE REPUBLICIAN PARTY. By Hon. Frank P. Woods, of Iowa. Chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee. Our first great duty—to which all else, no matter how important, is subordinate—is to win the war. Win it promptly and decisively. That our gallant forces will ultimately attain victory no sane man doubts but we must see to it that there is no unnecessary sacrifice of our lifeblood or material wealth. Our resources, great as they are, must be religiously conserved and wisely used, as the battle may be long and we must not be tolerating waste and inefficiency endanger the boys in the trenches. Distressingly reduced by nearly four years of fighting, the allied nations now look to the United States for the manpower necessary to win. They look to us to fed the armies and people of their nations as well as our own, and to finance not only our own war operations, but to a large extent, those of the allied powers. Because of this position and its attending responsibilities, the United States, if wisely guided, will wield a dominant influence in world affairs during the period of reconstruction following the close of the war. Thoughtful men know that this period will be of vital importance to all nations, involving as it does the nation of the world's material and communal resources and realize not only our grave responsibilities, but our wonderful opportunities. Under our form of government upon every citizen falls a full M. REV. J. H. SMITH, PASTOR ST JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. share of responsibility and only by seriously contemplating these things can the individual citizen understand his obligation to country and to civilization generally, and realize his opportunities for helpful service. In our republic the citizens direct affairs of state through agents periodically elected, and because of the vastness of our nation's problems and the imperative necessity of selecting capable and efficient officials to meet these problems and guide the nation safely through this crisis, the congressional election in November of this year will be the most important election ever held in the country. At that time all members of the House of Representatives and one-third of the members of the Senate will be chosen. PARTY SYSTEM ESSENTIAL Ours is a government by political parties and an abandonment of the party system would mean autocracy. In these parties citizens holding similar views as to theories of government are banded together and each party contests with the other in an endeavor to best serve and advance the interests of the country. A party in power without opposition would tend to apathy, indifference, inefficiency and neglect of duty. One of the benefits of the party system has been clearly illustrated since our entry into the war. Prompted only by patriotic motives, the Republicans in Congress have taken the lead in criticising several flagrant failures of the Democratic administration in advancing the war program. One conspicuous example was the exposition of the administration's inexcusable slowness in forwarding aviation programs. It is now freely admitted by Democratic officials that the criticism was not only justified, but that it served a splendid purpose in forcing marked and much needed improvements. Had it not been for the Republicans in Congress, these critics would not have been made, as Democratic members, with few notable exceptions, have refrained from criticising executive departments and are usually found defending the administration whether its conduct be right or wrong. This illustration could be applied to many other phases of Democratic miss management of the war. Wretched conditions in hospitals at army cantonments were disclosed and betterments forced through criticism by Republicans; reorganization of various bureaus in the War Department, essential for success has been obtained; complications in the shipbuilding program resulting in most serious days have been pointed out with telling effect; profitering in war supplies an diendencies toward favorism in awarding war contracts have been exposed. While conditions in these and other war activities have been bettered as a result of criticism by Republicans, there is still abundant room for improvement, and the betterments that have been obtained would have come slowly if at all, had it not been for such criticism. ```markdown ``` REPUBLICAN AND PRESIDENT. Then, too, Republicans in Congress have vigorously supported all needed war legislation. In fact, many of the war measures asked by the President would have failed had it not been for Republican votes. They will continue to support all legislation the needs of the country demand and will continue offering constructive and helpful criticism where inefficiency and mismanagement are the issue. That much effort is needed, but our resources are not dissipated, but wisely used, and that the vast sums of money the people are advancing for the prosecution of the war are not wasted, but used to the best possible advantage. In the actual prosecution of the war there is no room for partisan politics. The best and keenest minds in all parties should be engaged in solving the gigantic problems that are persistently coming forward, and the untied energies of all should be used to make great tasks that make for victory. The other great nations engaged with us in fight [Image of a man in a suit sleeve, facing the camera, with a neutral expression.] ing autocracy have been the wisdom of uniting and utilizing all internal forces and have formed coalition cabins or other similar bodies for the prosecution of the war, but the present Democratic administration has steadfastly refused to adopt any such course and with noticeably few exceptions has called to places of authority and responsibility only Democrats and near Democrats. This means that a single political party—and a minority party at that—is insisting upon exercising complete control and responsibility in the prosecution of the war. NEED FOR REPUBLICANS Th conduct of the war should be nonpartisan, with the best minds in all parties engaged, but it is evident now that this condition can not be obtained while the Democratic party is in control of the executive branch of the government. Consequently it is of first importance to the country and to our success in the war, that control of Congress, both the Senate and the House of Representatives, be entrusted to the Republican party. Th Democratic critic will argue that this will mean clashes between the Executive and the Congress, and so it may—but only when one or the other is neglectful of duty. It will mean, however, and to the great advantage of the country and our boys in France, that the best minds in the Republican party will be called into action in the legislative branch, to vie with the keenest minds in the Democratic party operating through the executive branch, each working under responsibility to the country and each striving to do the most for the country's cause—one a balance wheel for the other. Such an employment of the ability and energy available will lmkake for a most vigorous prosecution of the war and insure against waste, extravagance and in efficiency. —The National Republican, Washington, D. C., June 22, 1918. MR. ROBERT E. CLAY RECEIVES AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT. Bistol, Tenn.-Va., August, 1918.—Robert E. Clay, President of the Negro Business League of Bristol, has just been appointed to a very responsible position in the Department of Public Instruction of Tennessee. While attending the National Negro Business League meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., he received a telegram from Honorable S. L. Smith, Superintendent of Rural Schools of Tennessee, announcing his appointment as rural school extension agent for the State of Tennessee. The appointment was made by Prof. Smith and Prof. W. J. Hale, the latter President of the State Normal School at Nashville. The important appointment was secured for the Bristolian through the efforts of Senator J. Parks Worley, Senator Worley has taken a very active interest in behalf of the Negro race in Tennessee and in connection with the rural school work he some time ago decided to use his efforts to --- THE FINEST BLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CANDIES WATER, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD GOODS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEE AGENTS WANTED To sell the EVERREADY MAGAZINE Good Commission Paid. Write to Circulation Dept. EVERREADY MAGAZINE Somerville, Teen. have Robert E. Clay appointed to have charge of this movement. The duties of President Clay's new position consist in visiting all sections of the State and fostering the movement for better schools, longer school terms and better health among Negroes in addition to creating a friendly feeling of co-operation between the races. The leaders of the colored race at Atlantic City were elated over the keen interest shown by Senator Worley in the welfare of the race in Tennessee and congratulated him warmly upon the selection of the Bristol race leader to head the important new movement in the volunteer State. FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF LA BOR, INFORMATION AND EDUCATION SERVICE, PUBLICITY DIVISION, WASHINGTON. A RETURNED SOLDIER'S MESSAGE. Over in France the soldiers of the United States are known as the smiling Yanks. They have a wonderful spirit of confidence. They accept the fortunes of war with a gay whistle. They sing as they march forth to battle. It is the consciousness that back home the volunteers of industry are working at full strength to supply every need that imbues the Americans with the splendid courage that makes victory certain. This is the message brought back by Private Charles C. McGonegal, who for seven months has been at the front where he saw the hardest kind of service. Private McGonegal, Company B, 1818, inetry, which is based on General Perry's "town," had a chance to find out just what the industrial army means to the army that bears arms. He was a mechanic before he volunteered from North Dakota, in June, 1917, and so he is fitted to pass judgment on the relation of the two armies. Sitting on the porch of the workshop of Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., Private McGonegal talked with J. F. Hodgson, first-class mechanic at the Washington Navy Yark. it happened that the two men, who represent combantant and non-combatant, service in the war, met McGonegal and Private McGonegal lost both hands, February 3, when he was on duty at an outpost on the French line of defense. German machine gunners made an attack, which was "unlucky." Private McGonegal thinks, for it cut short his service before he had a chance to do more than make a beginning at beating the Huns. But he is still cheerful; he has brought back with him the Yank spirit for which the workers of the country are so largely re-educated. He will be to return to the ranks of the workers—why, he drove a Red Cross ambulance for three weeks before he sailed for home! "The main idea is that American pluck has put a new slant on the war for the British, French and even the Moroccan's," said Private McGonegal. "Those fellows over there have been in the war so long they had begun to ask it wasn't ever going to end. Then our troops landed and it all looked different. The thing that made it look so promising was the way we were equipped. We had everything. Our regiments gave them the impression that we had endless stores to draw on and boundless supplies coming right along. Of course we were proud to have such a well come as they gave us, but after all it was the workers at home that made us look so good to them. They had been in the war game long enough to know just what labo means to the fighting forces. "The French soldiers talked a great deal about what the men and women are doing in the shops, face women are doing in the shops and factories here in the United States. They had read about volunteers who were working for nothing and regular employees who were taking half pay and working overtime. Why these Frenchmen couldn't do enough for us and Loy would have taken it backs if any of us had needed them. But we didn't need anything—that was the point. We didn't thought much about what the hands at the looms, for instance were doing for us, but the foreign fighters made us realize what we owe to the workers." Private McGonegal paused to take a lighted cigarette offered by the man from the Navy Yard, who unconsciously drew his stalwart body 'In its full height with a sudden access of pride as he said: 'I'm glad to hear you talk that who can tell you the fellow who sticks to his job he won't time. It takes nerve to stand the gaff when every one is wondering why you're not in uniform. There doesn't seem to be much glory in just making guns for warships and transports—making guns, instead of using them! But from what you say I feel better abut it already.' "Why, if you's been where I been, you would know you can't lie down on your job for a minute," declared the young soldier. "It seems to me that being strong if every one can't see this as a challenge. While every man, woman and child in the United States is doing all that can be done, the boys fighting in France can just go on feeling care free and sure." A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. To our many patrons and friends of Nashville and most especially North Nashville we are pleased to make the following announcement: Due to the continued increase in our business and the great demand for room in which to comfortably accommodate our customers we have extended our business to the second floor. This has been neatly fitted and arranged so as to give you such service as to warrant your return. This place will be popularly known as the CLARKE PHARMACY CAFETERIA ANNEX. There is no place where you can spend a more enjoyable evening than at this desirable spot. We emphasize courteous treatment to all, partiality to none. These two things have largely contributed to our success as druggists. It is our place be your place." Open from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Music and entertaining. No admission. CLARKE PHARMACY CAFETERIA ANNEX 1714 Jefferson St. E. D. CLARKE, Ph. C., Prop. is a tall, well-made, good-looking young man with the Western freedom of man. Since that day in February when he fell at the post or duty he has had plenty of time to think. His frank face shows that he has formed definite opinions. "that sounds all right," Hodgson rose and looked out at the soldiers who were limping back and forth between workshop and convalescent wards. "But I would be willing to lose a leg if I could have my chance to go to France. I volunteered, of course, but they sent me back to my work." "That is as it should be and it shows that your work must be of some account. What is it?" asked Private McGonegal. the mechanic first class from the Navy Yard, a man well educated, with the love of his special line or work that proves he found his right place, explained how he worked in the gun shops—where the men were bending their best energies to produce the most possible in a given time. They all understood that time on some gun lathies was worth $100 an hour and that the man who loafed was losing much for the Government. Generally, there was no trouble with slackers, although now and then a "greaser" or a "nut-splitter" would try to break in to keep out of the seas of skilled workers, and the men of the skilled workers were so anxious. The men in the Navy Yard who are not permitted to fight, are saving their money to buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. One young fellow in the tool shop had subscribed for $1,500 in Liberty Bonds and had paid up the entire amount. Mechanic Hodgson agreed that there were delicate operations connected with gunmaking when nickle steel was so susceptible to changes of temperature that one degree of change could produce an appreciable expansion, when they measured down to ten,thousandths of an ince. There was the lesson for the man who had to stick to his job. Private McGonegal, who had given both his hands in the cause of liberty, was satisfied that his country best knew about where he was needed. Mechanic Hodgson saw the point. Not only should the soldier go where he was sent, but the worker should stay where he is of the most use. "But still I think there should be some way to show;that we want to fight," he said. "It isn't right that we should be subjected to insult, or at least, misjudgment, because we are not in uniform." "When a lot more of us return wounded, the public will know where the workers get off," Private McGonegal said. "There's not a man of us on the other side who will not hurrah for labor's part in the war. You ought to see the men who are lazy behin dthe lines. Say, the non-combatants have some danger to face and some work to do! Right here on this side, too, the boys who are found for foreign service have their chance to be heroes. They are working in the factories and factories in the goods. Over at American University the other day a boy was making a fuss because he could not go over on account of physical disability, but he was filling gas shells and I think he was about as useful as he would be in the trenches." It was time for mess. The convalescents, who were learning new vocations, left the shop, hastening as rapidly as was possible for men who had returned from the war, because they had done their parts on the battleship and were still armed. The Yank spirit still lingered. They had come back to work, to join the industrial army at home and the message they all brought was Private McGonegal's message—that upon the workers the soldiers rely with an abiding confidence. It is the stroke of hammer and the whirr of machinery that play the necessary accompaniment to the songs the boys