Nashville Globe

THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION N. B. C. CLOSES MIDDLE TENNESSEE COL- ORED TEACHER'S ASS'N. Sessions to Be Held at Pearl High School This City--Excellent Program Arranged for This Meeting. THREE DAYS WORK OUTLINED ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE SERVICE SO BRANDISH: When you leave the bank, Maryville Globe place, U. 1. cent stamp on notice, hand name to any IT. please, and it will be placed in the hands of the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. THIRTY MIDDLE TENNESSE ORED TEAC Sessions to Be Held at This City--Excellence ranged for Th THREE DAYS WORK ATTENDANCE Officers. R. T. Butler, President, Murfreesboro. Miss Lena T. Jackson, 1st Vice President, Nashville. Miss Willie Griffey, 2nd Vice President, McMinnville. W. R. Davis, 3rd Vice President, Nashville. Miss L. L. McKeever, Treas., Nashville. H. J. Johnson, Secretary, Nashville Executive Committee T. A. Frierson, Chairman, Mrs. Saille Thompson, Secretary, J. B. Batte, R. T. Butler, W. R. Davis, Miss L. L. McKeever, J. P. Crawford, F. G. Smith, Mrs. Cora Fields, Miss L. T. Jackson, Miss G. A. Lofton, Miss Will griffey, R. G. Johnson, H. J. Johnsp, Miss M. O. Myers, R. E. Butch, d. S. Collier, Mrs. A. Pearl Crews H. G. Allen, Miss Garnett, L. W Hughes, J. A. Williams, P. Vertrees Miss Gladys Blaine, J. D. Steele, Miss Lillen Adams, J. R. Inman (deceased). PROGRAM Thursday, September 19—10 A. M. Music— Invocation—Rev. J. H. Grant, Pastor Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church. Welcome Address— The Schools— The Medical Profession—Dr. J. A. Lester. Music— The Clergy—Rev. W. S. Ellington Business—Mr. A. N. Johnson. Responses:— AFTERNOON STSSION. Department of Supervision—Dr. J. P. Crawford, Leader. School Management—Miss Cornelia Balley. General Discussion— Music— High School Department—Dr. F. G. Smith, Leader. "Keep the Home Fires Burning for the Schools"—Prof. Isaac Fisher of Fisk University. Music—Industrial Department—Prof. R. G Johnson, Leader. How Teach Food Conservation—Miss Margaret F. Harlan. Agriculture in the Rural Schools—Mr. A. M. Dobbins. Second Day-Morning Session. Friday, September 20—9:30 A. M. Music— Invocation—Rev. T. M. Broomfield Pastorf Howard Congregational Church. Primary Department—Mrs. Core Fields, Leader. Primary Industrial Work With Demonstrations—Miss C. O. Mitchell, A. & I. State Normal. Needed Rural Improvements—Miss Lottie Haygood, Supervisor of Davidson County Public Schools. A Deomnstrative Lesson on Number Work—Miss Evelyn Green, Nashville City Schools. Helps in Primary Reading—Mrs. M. Music—L. Crosthwait, Fisk University. Address—Dr. Inman E. Page, President of Roger Williams University. Secod-Day—Afternoon Session. Friday, September 20—1:30 P. M. Music— Department of Grammar Schools— Prof. T. A. Frienger, Leader. The Challenge to Service and Efficiency—Prof. Paul F. Mowbray, Fisk University. Making the Recitation Minutes Count—Prof. J. W. Sewell, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, City Schools of Nashville. Music—Department of Story Telling—Miss G. A. Lofton, Leader. Night Session and remainder of Af- ternoon Session devoted to a visit in a body to the Tennessee State Fair Third Day-Morning Session. Saturday, September 21—9:30 A. M Invocation— NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Music— Music— Business Session— Reports of Officers and Committees Election of Officers. Adjournment. BISHOP B. F. LEE'S GOLDEN JUB LEE IN, NASVILLE. The African Methodist of Nashville will soon be the host in the entertainment of a connectional delegation of distinguished churchmen of that denomination, who will embark here September 25th, to do honor to that eminent prelate, Bishop Lee, the Bishop of the Ninth Episcopal District, A. M. E. Church. The occasion will be the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Bishop Lee's entrance into the Christian ministry. This will be denominated his golden jubilee. Great preparation is being made by local committees to make this one of the most auspicious events of a social nature that has taken place in church circles in many a day. The movement was inaugurated by the Bishop's Council which met at Wilberforce University, in June. Prominent ministers and laymen from all over the country, including the bishops, general officers and college presidents, will be in attendance and participate on the program. The meeting will be held at St. Paul Church in Nashville, a program will be rendered both morning and evening, closing with a banquet at night, Bishop B. F. Lee being the guest of honor. Among the local churchmen who are scheduled to speak at this occasion are: Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Welcome Address; Dr. J. A. Jones, address, "The Leadership of African Methodism; What has it Wrought?" Dr. C. V. Roman, "Message of the Hour"; Bishop C. H. Phillips, address "Methodism and the World's War"; Bishop I. B. Scott, address, "The Part the Negro has Played in the Spread of Methodism." The musical feature of the program will be carried out under the direction of Mr. Arthur G. Price of St. Paul Church. The banquet will be served by the ladies of the A. M. E. Churches in the city. WAR CROSS TO NEGRO SERGEANT MAJOR Sergt. Major Sherman D. Scruggs, a Kansas side negro. 23 years old, in France with an Infantry company, has been mentioned in the French general's report for continued bravery. He won a French War Cross for his work. Scruggs sent a copy of the general's report and the cross to his father, S. D. Scruggs, 423 Freeman Avenue, Kansas side. Below appears the French General's letter, also the testimonial exercises which were given in his honor at the 8th Street Baptist Tabernacle Church, August 20th, at Kansas. Sergt. Major Sherman D. Scruggs is a nephew of Mrs. Hannah Allison, 218 N. 8th Street of this city. P. C., June 29, '918. 34 Division, Infantry, General Staff Extract From Citation Order No. 97. General Valantin, Commandant of Infantry, 34th Division, cites in Briganty A, 207th Division, I. U. S. N. Brig. at aide Order. Sergeant-Major. Sherman D. Scruggs, an American Negro, of Comtached to the 34th Division. "Has particularly distinguished himself during the days of the 23rd and 24th of June, 1918, in securing under heavy shell fire, the liaison with contiguous units." General Valantin, Commandant, I L. D. 34. Tribute—"First Baptist Hero" Rev. W. A. Bowren. Soprano Solo—"Revelille"—Hurbert Oliver—Miss Vernetta Allen. Instrumental— Fraternal—"A Brave Man in Brave Man's Place"—N. P. Robinson Enterprise No. 27, K. of P. Soprano—"Summer" Chamanade—Mme. Merritt, Evans. Major N. Clark Smith and Company Intermission. Address—"Democracy," Prof. J. P. King. Violin Selection—Edw. S. Baker, Jr. Solo—"The Young Warrior," Burleigh Prof. T. H. Reynolds. Professional—"The Tremph of Youth," Att. Boyker Solo—"The Boy in Khakai," Mrs. Orpheus Scott. Address—"The N. A. A. C. P. Guard," Prof. G. A. Gregg. Rev. D. B. Jackson, Pastor. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, UNIN- CORPORATED, MEETS AT LITTLE ROCK Large Delegations Present--Much Constructive Work Accomplished---All Sessions Well Attended and Enthusiasm Manifested by Every Delegate Present MORE THAN SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED NEXT SESSION TO BE HELD IN NORFO K. VIRGINIA After deliberating for five days on matters of vital importance to the entire denomination the National Baptist Convention adjourned its 38th annual session here today. Throughout the week there was much concerning the future of the denomination up for discussion and consideration. Every board through its chairman and secretary, that is a part of the convention made its report to the board. The officers elected for the year week Rev. Edw. P. Jones, D. D., Vicksham, Miss., President; John E. Wood, D. D., Kentucky, Vice President at large; Rev. W. A. Jones, D. D., Ohio, Second Vice President at large; Dr. T. H. C. Messer, Pa., Third Vice President at large; C. P. Medison, Virginia, Recording Secretary; Chas. J. W. Boyd, Texas, first assistant Secretary; T. H. Evans, La., second assistant Recording Secretary; Chas. H. Lgwis, Ind., third assistant Recording Secretary; J. W. Woods, Assistant Recording Secretary; F. H. Cook, Ark, Statistician; Hon. Wm. H. Harrison, Okla, Attorney; Rev. John F. Thomas Illinois, Treasurer, Auditor, Rev. J. B. Beckham, D. D., Mo.; Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, D. D., Cal, Field Evangelist. During the week the various state delegations handed in the names of those who would serve on the several boards and those who would constitute the vice presidents from their respective states in the national body. The chairman and secretaries of the various boards for the year are Foreign Mission, Rev. John H. Frank, Chairman, Rev. R. Kemp, Secretary, Home Mission, Rev. J. P. Robinson, Chairman, Rev. R. B. Porter, Secretary; Publishing Board, Rev. C. H. Clark, Chairman and Rev. R. H. Boyd, Secretary; B. Y. P. U., Rev. L Drane, Chairman, Rev. S. R. Prince, Secretary; Educational, Rev. C. L. Prince, Chairman, Rev. S. A. Abner, Secretary; S. T. Floyd, Seey; Church Extension, Rev. J. E. Wood Secretary; Evangelical, Rev. J. S Anderson, Secretary; Temperance Rev. F. H. Cook, Secretary; Laymen's W. H. Harrison, President, E. W. Currie, Secretary. Religious Education, Home and Foreign Missions were perhaps the most important matters considered and future enlarged activities and support from a financial point of view seemed practically assured by the cash received and pledges made for the continuance of the work. A guaranty for the National Theological and Training Seminary on paper was already purchased at Nashville was given by the large amount of cash and subscriptions made by the members of the convention. Whether there is to be peace and organic union among the divided factions of the Negro Baptists seems now to depend entirely upon the action to be taken upon a resolution received by the convention calling for the appointment of another commission to consist of twenty-five members, said Mr. Browne, the president. But the time and place of their meeting seems to depend entirely upon the action of the other conventions white and colored. WEDNESDAY "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "O Dem Golden Slippers," "Oh, Lord, Can't You Hear Me Praying," and "It's Me, O Lord, Standing in the Need of Prayer," and a number of plantation and jubilee melodies were sung in a pre-convention concert by members of the Negro National Baptist Convention at Liberty Hall last night. The convention proper opens this morning at 10 o'clock, and will be presided over by the Rev. Edward P. Jones, D. D, of Vickburg, Miss. The secretary of the convention is the Rev C. P. Madison of Norfolk, VA. Presidents, from every state will be in attendance and it is expected there will be at least 2,000 Negro Baptists here. The convention proper is represented by seven boards. All sessions will be held at Liberty Hall. In connection with the National body and working as an auxiliary, is a convention of Negro women, national in its scope, presided over by the wife of B. DeBaptist Ashburn, former resident of Chicago. The wife of M. A. B. Fuller of Austin, Texas, is corresponding secretary. This organization is fostering a train in school for Negro girls in home economics and religious education. The session will report $100 for educational-work at this session. Sessions will be held at the First Negro Baptist Church, Seventh and Gaines Streets. The first state delegation to arrive was from Illinois, 45 in number. At 8 o'clock last night it was estimated that fully 2,500 delegates had arriver, representing 38 state conven- tions. The officials came in various divisions and the program proper will begin after the local committee, under the chairmanship of J. P. Robinson, with D. B. Gaines as secretary, turns the gavel over to the National officials. The welcome addresses will be delivered tonight. The following program is to be rendered during the day. 10 a. m. Convention called to order by the President, the Rev. Ed. P. Jones, D. D. 10 to 10:45 a. m. Devotions, subject, "Unity for Service," the Rev. H. W. Hicks, A. B. D. D. Louisiana, J. C. Fields, A. M. D. D. Tennessee; I. M. Hendon, D. D., Louisiana. 10:45 to 11 a. m. Enrollment of messengers. 11 a. m. to 12 noon. Introductory sermon, the Rev. E. R. Carter, Georgia, alternate, the Rev. W. T. Hall, Pennsylvania. 2 p. m. Reassemble. Devotions, subject, "Growth in Grace," by the Rev. I. W. Crawford, D. D., Mississippi; T. J. James, D. D., Bessemer, Ala.; J. A. Alexander, Mississippi. 2:30 p. m. Appointment of committees. 2:45 p. m. President's annual address and recommendations. 4:45 p. m. "The Negro Baptists and the World War," the Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D., Ohio 5:30 p. m. Adjournment and collection 8 p. m. Reassaults, Devotions, the Revs. U. S. Smith, D. D, G. A. Long, D. D, D. Arkansas; subject, "Missionary Outlook" 8:30 p. m. Local program. Welcome addresses and response by the Rev. G. A. Galvin, D. D, Virginia 9:30 p. m. Sermon, the Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D, Tennessee; alternate, the Rev. Calhoun, South Carolina.—The Arkansas Gazette THURSDAY Six thousand soldiers at Ft. Logan Roots heard representatives from the National Baptist Convention deliver patriotic addresses that filled them with inspiration to go forward and fight for world's democracy in the present world's conflict. Thursday afternoon. Half of the chorus of jubilee singers under H. B. P. Johnson, National chorist, furnished patriotic and jubilee songs. Addresses were delivered by Cora Jordan White of Tennessee and Henry Allen Boyd, one of the National Baptist Convention, who is also secretary of the Sunday School Congress. The Major commanding the troops had them to march up by companies, surrounding the stage which was a huge platform on which the jubilee singers and speakers appeared. The Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Mr Johnson, assisted in the program. This was considered as a part of the second day of the 38th annual session of the National Negro Baptist Convention, which was called to order by Edward P. Jones, of Mississippi. All the forenoon was spent in public session, which is being Spald at Liberty Hall, which is and Spald streets, with more than thirty-five hundred delegates, according to the enrollment committee's report, coming from the various sections of the country. The Negro Baptist women are holding a second convention with Mrs. G. M. DeBaptist Ashburn as president at the First Negro Baptist Church, 7th and Galanes streets, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Texas, is the Executive or Corresponding Secretary. A patriotic scene was presented at Liberty Hall where American flags were displayed throughout the building with President Woodrow Wilson's picture hanging over the center of the stage, under which was the motto "We are fighting for World's democracy." A deep spirit of patriotism is sweeping over the convention, where the thousands of Negro delegates and messengers are pledging their loyalty to President Wilson and his war policy in making the world safe for democracy at home and abroad. On Friday evening patriotic night will be observed at the big convention. There is to be a chorus of five hundred voices, augmented by the thousand school children in patriotic concert replete with National airs and plantation melodies. Among invited guests for the evening is His Holiness, C. H. Clark and His Honor, Mayor Chance E. Taylor, who are expected to address the audience. Rev. C. H. Clark of Nashville, Tenn., will follow with a sermon. The committee promises to make it one of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed in Arkansas. Plans are on foot to have at least one thousand Negro soldiers from Camp Pike and Ft. Root to attend. A number of white visitors have been at the sessions during the week among them being representatives of the southern White Baptist Convention. No- table among them are Dr. A. J. Barton, Dallas, Texas, former secretary of the Texans Anti Saloon League, Gen W. E. Atkinson, Clarkville, Ark, Dr. A. U. Boone, Memphis Tenn., and Rev E. J. A. McKinney, Little Rock, Ark, Editor of the Advance. These brought greetings from the Southern Baptist Convention, and revoked messages provoked an outburst of a plause as they told the interest of the Southern white Baptists in the uplift of the Negroes of the Southland. Dr. David Abner, Secretary of the Educational Board, and Rev G. L. Prince, the chairman of the board, made their reports on the National Theological Seminary and Training School, which is being established at Nashville, Tenn., and which was purchased at a cost of $25,000.00. More than a thousand dollars in cash was laid on the table at the conclusion of their report. The B. Y. P. U. Board, Dr. L. David Chairman, and S. R. Prince of Fort Port, Secretary, reported their year's work, which showed an increase in membership and religious activities. FRIDAY Uppermost in importance of matters that claimed the attention of the convention Thursday morning was the report of the Peace Commission to bring together the warring factions among Negro Baptists, which was appointed in Atlanta last September. The report of the commission was read by Dr. D. B. Gaines, of this city. Every messenger attending the body sat with strained ears and was often shouting. Discussion on this report consumed the entire afternoon of Thursday Among those who spoke on the report were Drs. W. M. Johnson, Houston, Texas, C. J. W. Boyd, Fort Worth, Texas, S. R. Prince, Fort Worth, Texas, B. J. Prince, Chicago J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. C. H. Clark Nashville, Tenn. G. B. Taylor and about fifty others. Friday the report of the Foreign Mission Board, R. Kemp, Secretary, John H. Frank Chairman, Home Mission Board, R. H. Clark Nashville, National Baptist Publish Board, C. H. Clark, Chairman, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, and the Layman's League, Wm. Harrison, President and W. E. Curry, Secretary, will be made SATURDAY Fully ten thousand people crowded the Liberty Hall last night and heard a patriotic concert. Flags were waving and hugh pictures of President Wilson were displayed. To these were added a number of inspiring solos and jubilee songs, together with addresses throughout the evening which caused an outburst and cheered on more than one occasion. The following program was rendered: Chorus. Invocation, Rev. F. L. Morris, Indianapolis, Ind. Solo, Mrs. W. Augustus Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio. Reading, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Nashville, Tenn. Solo, Mrs. Daisy Cowherd, Indianapolis, Ind. Remarks, Mrs. David Abner, Conroe, Texas. Introducing speaker, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Address, Dr. C. H. Clark, Nashville, Tenn. Solo, Mrs. Birdell Johnson, Muskogee, Okla. Remarks, Dr. John H. Frank, Louisville, Ky. The introductory remarks by Rev. Boyd were in the form of a resolution, pledging the support of the Negro Baptists to the government in helping to down Prussianism and to uphold the forces of right. The women of the convention, who are also in session at the First Negro Baptist Church passed strong resolutions for food conservation and for the stand taken by the Administrator, the calling of Negro women as nurses into the camps. Messengers in both conventions are being urged to get solidly under the next Liberty Loan, to buy War Savings Thrift Stamps, and to co-operate with the Food Administrator. Among the boards to report yesterday afternoon was the Publishing Board, C. H. Clark, chairman and R. H. Boyd, secretary. This report claimed the most attention because of the magnitude of the institution holding by half a million dollars in investment, which has been teaching Negro boys and girls industrial vocations. It was founded by an ex-slave, Rev. R. H. Boyd, (Continued on page 8.) "DEMOGRACY AND ITS MISSION" IS SUBJECT Of Great Address Delivered by Dr. John H. Grant at Union City, Tennessee on Labor Day. ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT--MANY WHITES THERE "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: "It is with a deep sense of appreciation of your regard for me that I come to you today to speak. We have been called here by a genuine impulse of the heart. "You have hitherto, fellow-citizens, on occasions of this kind, been entertained with the discussion of the National Labor question, and on its consequences to ourselves. Vital and fundamental as labor is to the winning of the war, it shall be the ambition of the speaker today to present such a view of Democracy, and its mission as shall convince you that it is your duty and the duty of every American citizen to help win the war for the Allies. "As one has said, this war brings to our vision 'the irreasible conflict between autocracy and democracy. Two great political ideals are in a death struggle'. And in speaking to you about this conflict, I do not come to you as one bringing any private information. If what I have to say has any quickening value it is only because I shall articulate what is most common in your thought and feeling, and most potent in your sympathy and faith. We are living near the culmination, we hope, of all monarchal forms of governments. Over the chaos and strife we call civilization, there broods the thought of love as law, which is changing the motives and governments that made and re-make the world. From the midst of our devouring customs, ignorance and prejudices rises the creative dream of equality before the law and industrial opportunity. And the law is being tested as a testing ideal for our own testing autocracy, and it is growing in statue and favor with men. Black men, as never before, are being tried out by the national government in the army, and other branches of the national service, and by other organizations where labor is in demand. Until black men as to no other men, this child is born, and upon their shoulders rests its development into full democratic manhood. "Broadly speaking, the war problem is a problem of how to so organize the world that all men may be equally secure in the material means and legal resources needful for a complete and happy life. The mission of democracy is to solve this problem by opening the gates of opportunity so that every man, from the least to the greatest, may make his life a moral and ethical possibility in the things he can best do. Men are beginning to learn that all that is good in civilization must be and is for the equal use of all. "Colored Americans have reason to thank God for the spirit of democracy that is now being unfolded in America by President Wilson; a democracy that feels itself enslaved and oppressed in the enslavement and oppression of mankind in other quarters of the globe a democracy that feels itself guilty of its brothers' blood across the Atlantic in every custom and necessity that makes for a more democratic nation; a democracy that feels itself a traitor in the prosperity which kingcraft and debauchery build on the prostrated bodies of human beings in Europe. The black man should take fresh courage in the light of America's awakening, for she is beginning to learn that democracy means that all things in civilization belong to the human race as a whole, and that the best way to have peace in the world is to give men—what and black—what belongs to them. We see therefore, out of the whole world was issues slowly the universal democracy that exists individually, and reverently its contribution from every human being. Well has Mr. Henry D. Lloyd said, "A new mankind has been conceived and will be born—which will not know force, and fraud, and haunt, and will let love, its natural tie (bind men and nations together)." "I am well aware that, the black man sometimes feels that this war is as was first said. "A white man's war to be fought out by white men alone." And I also know that you feel on account of your past experience that we have no right to fight for the perpetuity and extended glory of this government. But my friends, I want you to dismiss from your heart for ever such a thought; it matters not what the past has been, nor what the present is. giving one's self to help organize the human family into one great living whole-which has been from the beginning: the one far off divine event for which all things in the history of the world have been pre-created by human beings of human battle grounds with human blood and famines and earthmakes and teenagers and lynchings and disfranchises and fire and floods and wars have all mad their contribution to this coming de moracry that has been so beautifully outlined and interpreted by President NUMBER 46 CLOSES AND ITS IS SUBJECT delivered by Dr. John ion City, Ten- Labor Day. USAND PERSONS Y WHITES THERE Wilson. We should count it a joy and privilege, though we haven't full freedom ourselves, to help give to o hers that freedom for which we sigh. Go a gren that we may count ourselves happy and fortune when we are given the opportunity to help those who have despairfully us d us. Just as the Master gave his life to transform, lift up and save those who had despitefully used him, so le us with joy, give our lives to emancipate protect and give freedom to human beings from everything that begets prejudices, ignorance, necessity and (Continued on Page 8.) 19th B. M. C. MEETS IN NEW YORK. Special to The Globe: Society of New York City (Manhattan Casino) in New York City 9,1918—The 19th Biennial session of the Mowable Committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America met here today with Perry W. Howard met here, presiding and W. T. Francis and Chas. E. Mitchell of St. Paul, Minn., and Charleson, W. Va., respectively as secretaries. After short but impressive ceremonies of welcome and response the delegates entered diligently the dispatch of the regular business. The session was marked by the lack of any lost energy and thoroughly demonstrated the determination of the delegates to carefully care for the important work which conditions demanded. There was 282 delegates present representing the lodges in the following States: W. Va.; Delaware, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York, Tennessee, New Jersey and Georgia. There was much interesting discussion on the following legislation that came before the meeting. The incorporation of the G. U. O. F., in the District of Columbia under the laws of Congress. A heated discussion on the discontinuance of the Odd Fellows family referred to the S. C. M. with the recommendation that the same be abolished. A patriotic resolution depicting the wonderful history of the Black Soldiers and "pledging our last drop of blood and our last penny to our Country" including also the special direction to to Sub-Committee of Management "to make sale of the $8,0000 of certificates of indebtedness owned by the Order and to add sufficient amount to net a sum of $15,000 and to invest the same in The Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds." The invitation of the city of Wilmington, Del., won over Chicago as the next place of meeting in 1920. At lantic City was also mentioned. After the election of officers the Committee on Credentials reported the entire delegation from the State of Georgia as regular and accredited representatives and a beautiful demonstration by the B. M. C., was then witnessed which included a call for a speech by the Hon. Ben J. Davis, who was escorted to the platform by a special committee and a tremendous appeal and a wonderfully enthusiastic response to the evasive excellent speech ever delivered before any session of the B. M. C., which was interrupted continually by evidences of the great esteem which the entire body entertained for him. The B. M. C. refused to accept any social entertainment of the state or War even though New York and her famous hospitality was manifested in a strong desire to furnish same. The election resulted as follows: Grand Master, John S. Noel, Charleston, W. Va.; Deputy Grand Master, W. T. Francis, St. Paul, Minn.; Grand Secretary, Robt. J. Nelson, Harrisburg Penn; Grand Treasurer, Chas. Colbourne, Wilmington, Del.; Grand Directors: W. T. Andrews, South Carolina, J. G. Robinson, Knoxville, Tenn.; W. P. Kemp, Detroit, Michigan; Wm. Cornellus, New York, N. W.; Auditors: Chas. T. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va; R. E. Warner, New York, N. Y.; and Isaac H. Nutter, Atlantic City, N. J. Grand Attorney, Percy W. Howard, Jackson, Miss; Delegate to England, W. L. Houston, Washington, D. C. Before leaving for his home the Grand Master John S. Noel made the following statement to your representative: "We will enter at once with a vigorous and concerted effort to recruit our membership, replenish our treasury, harmonize our factions and place the G. U. O. O. F., again upon the high pinnacle it formerly occupied." The Grand Household elected the following officers: M. W. G. S. Mamille Hallay; R. W. G. S. Sigenia Henderson; G. W. R., Ola M. Walkers; G. W. T. and W. G. D., Ida Davis, Anne Croon, Grand Usher, Lena Evans, Grand Chamberlain, Mary B. English, Grand Shepherd, Lizzie Rucker and Grand Prelate, Annie Freeman. --- THE PULPIT AND THE PEW FOURTH AND LAST QUARTRELY CONFERENCE OF THE YEAR ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH TENNESSEE ANNUAL CONFERENCE. The 3rd Sunday, Sept. 15th will be Quarterly Meeting Day at St. Paul. Rev. M. E. Jackson, A. B. pastor of Campbell Chapel, Pulaski, Tenn., will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. Jackson is a college graduate of Fisk University and a graduate of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, Ohio. He and his good people are to entertain the Tennessee Conference He is a gospel teacher. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson who with God's help have striven to prepare him for this sacred calling at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. G. L. Jackson the Presiding Elder will preach at night. The Lord's Supper will be administered. Rev. G. L. Jackson is the Senior P. E. of the Conference and is still laboring to advance the cause of Christ and Methodism. Business meeting Tuesday night Sept. 17. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Rev. G. L. Jackson, P. E. PILGRIM EMANUEL BAPTIST Bro. Bryant our superintendent opened Sunday School at 9:30 with a good attendance. Rev. G. Drake preached a splendid sermon after which our pastor Rev. Phillips spoke of his trip to the National Baptist Convention. Two were added to the church. The collection for the day was $6.37. A special collection of $15.11 was raised for brother Mayberry who has recently lost his mother and sister. Our doors are always open for friends and visitors. Come worship with us. GORDAN CHAPEL Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., m. was largely attended. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Satter field. The Epworth League had a very interesting lesson at 6:30 p.m. m. Sun School at 9:30 a.m. Miller preached a splendid sermon. Mid-Week Services Tuesday night W. W. Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night, Ladies Aid. Thursday night, Class Meeting Friday 3:30, p. m. Pastor's Guild Friends and visitors welcome. Come and worship with us. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sixteenth Sunday, after Trinity. Eph. 3:13-17; Luke 7:11-17 at 7 a m., Litany Service. At 11 a. m., "Personal Responsibility." At 7 p. m., "A Patriotic Prayer." Sunday, Sept. 22, has been set apart as the time for a special collection to be taken to put a new cement floor in the Sunday school room. Members and friends are all asked to contribute. Thanks. FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH. The Volunteer Club No. 4 of Fairfield Baptist Church met Monday night Sept. 10, 1918 at the residence of Sister Annie Watkins, 46 Robertson street. The president, Sister Mattie Station being absent on account of illness, Bro. Watkins presided. The meeting was called to order at 8:30 song and prayer by the chaplain, after which the meeting was opened for business. First in order was roll call. Each member responded with quotations and dues. The club favored us with a distinguished guest in the person of Mr. J. Chester Campbell from Burlington, N.J. Johnson of Ft. Worth, Texas. Encouraging remarks were made by each in behalf of the club. After business the club was served with a delicious ice course. The club will meet Monday night Sept. 16, 1918 at the residence of Sister Matilda Fleming Green. Sls. Mattie Station, Pres. Annie Watkins, Rec. Sec. PASTOR'S AID CLUB The Pastor's Aid Club of First Baptist Church, East Nashville, met with Mrs. William Dancy, 106 N 8th St., Thursday night Sept. 7th with the President presiding. A number of members were present and one visitor. The meeting was opened with song and prayer, Scripture and the roll was called each person responding with dues and quotations. A delicious ice course was served by the hostess. GALEDA'S OF PLEASANT GREEN. At the beautiful residence of their teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson, 100th 21st Avenue N, the Galedda's held their second free-will offering or rally. A large number of members were present also friends. The following program was rendered, Song by class, God will take care of you. Prayer, Messrs. S. H. Johnson, T. G. Marshall, Song, class. Throw out the life line. Reading.....Mrs. P. G. Washington Solo.....Mrs. A. J. Barton Remarks.....Mr. Thos. G. Marshall Duett..Mrs. D. A. Washington, Miss Jennie Dunson. Selection.. Metoka Quartette, Messrs Black, Work, Rucker and Hornbake Reading.....Mrs. S. H. Duncan Duett..Mesdames A. N. Griggsby and R. H. Edmondson. Reading .....Mess Mayme B. Owens Selection, Galeda Quartette, Mess dames J. Q. Marshall, Nathan Thompson, Messers. S. H. Duncan, Nathan Thompson. Remarks, Messrs. P, G. Washington, S. H. Johnson. Solo ..... Mr. W. W. Hornbeak Silver Offering. After the program the guest were invited into the well appointed dining room where a tempting menu of sev- eral courses were served. Quite a neat sum was realized. The class then adjourned in their usual way by repeating the class motto, and extending a vote of thanks to the host and hostess, to meet Wednesday night Sept. 4th at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Edmondson, 1213 Grant street. The Galeda's met in their regular session Wednesday night Sept. 4th at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Edmondson, 1213 Grant street. The meeting was opened at 8:30 by the Vice President, Mrs. D. A. Washington, with song and prayer by several of the members. The minutes of the pre-pleasing meeting were read and received the lesson was discussed for thirty minutes by the teacher Mr. S. H. Johnson. Much business was transacted. Members present to. After all business was over the hostess served a refreshing two course menu. The class then adjourned by repeating the class motto to meet with Mrs H. R. Clendening, 1818 Hefferman Street, Wednesday, Sept. 11th. CONCERT BY M.T. EAGLE COLOR ED SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday evening, September 1st, 1918, in Warren Hall, there was given a concert of a two fold nature, the first, a memorial service was held for Mr. Irvin Brown, former superintendent of the Montage Eagle Colored S. s. who has passed to the great beyond, since this time last year, the one whom all loved, and feel that we have sustained a great loss. Mr. John Bell Keeble made a creditable talk in honor of Mr. Brown, then Mr. A. Gill, said: "Rocked in the Cradle of the deep," other remarks were made. Next "Asleep in Jesus" was sung by the music, led by Miss Mamie L. Branham, who was solitary of the evening, this closing the first part of the meeting. Next quite a number of jubilee and Patriotic selections were rendered, which were very much enjoyed by all present. Those taking part in the exercise were: Misses Mamie L. Branham, Soloist, Ellie Branham, Bulah Greer, Jennie Howard, Clayty Daniel, Jeg, Lena Cook Owen, William Williams, W. Wainton, Mary L. McGowan, F. A. Bunm, Mr. A. J. Giblbreath and J. T. Plits. Supt. Total cash received for Red Cross fund, $22.75. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns is home again. He claims a pleasant and restful vacation. In speaking of the National Baptist Convention he paid a glowing tribute to the spiritual as well as the business part that was exhibited throughout the session The Holy Spirit was greatly evinced in each service. Sunday night at the request of the pastor, ten in the congregation came up to have prayer offered in their behalf. Rev. Drake formerly of Nashville who has been pastoring in Ohio was with us and preached a splendid sermon Sunday night. The Drivers Union held their annual service at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The sermon was preached by the pastor. As usual the membership was out in full, showing their fidelity to the Order. The Ladies Auxiliary was splendidly represented. The sermon was fitting for the occasion and brought forth words of commendation from the Order. NATIONAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Dear co-workers and presidents of the local auxiliaries, this is to call your attention to the linen donation for the Seminary which is given through the City Union quarterly meeting's. Each auxiliary president is urged to secure all the linen she can from her church to be given through her auxiliary, and each member of the church regardless of what department he or she is working in should feel themselves sacrely bound to do all in their power to foster this great and glorious educational institution. Why not bear our part and see it that our girls, young men and women receive an educational training in a Baptist school, taught by Baptist teachers. Giving strength to the denomination that we claim to stand for. Now sisters let us each strive to make this donation the largest that has as yet been turned in to the City Union. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Cor. Sec. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY BAPTIST CITY UNION The Woman's Missionary Baptist City Union will hold its regular quarterly meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor. Friday, October 4th. The importance of this meeting should be emphasized among the auxiliaries by the presidents. To meet prayerfully each quarter as the law requires and discuss intimately each department of the work, would enliven the interest among the members and raise the work to a higher standard. It would also make correct and accurate statements about the work would put more study and enthusiasm into their work, and co-operate more freely with each other. New knowledge would create new plans. Friendly rivalry would lead to broader accomplishments. The Master's vineyard needs consecrated leaders. Leaders who are willing and anxious of do all they can for the up lift of the cause. Mrs. H. M. Burns, Pres. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, Cor. Sec. AFRICAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE The A. M. E. Sunday School Alliance will conduct a great Sunday School Campaign for three months, commencing Sunday, October 6. The city has been divided into districts, and teams from every Sunday school will make a house to house canvas, using a unique questionnaire card for NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1918 SUNDAY OUR MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD Crackers, TASTY OR BREAKFAST TOODY CONTAINING WHEAT the purpose. The object is to interest everybody in the work of the Sunday school and to enroll every member of every home in some department between Cradle Roll and Home Department. Great interest is being taken and the prospects are bright for a revival of Sunday school enthusiasm. MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. The rally that was started Sunday, September 8th, will be continued the other Sunday, September 15th. Services will be conducted all day. Special services at three o'clock. All those who have barrels and other soliciting articles are earnestly requested to bring the same on the above date as a final report will be made. The remodeling is being rapidly made and in a few weeks the grand dedication exercises will be held. The public is cordially invited to be present at all services. METOKA AND GALEDA CLASSES OF MT. NEBO BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The Metoka and Galeda Bible Classes of the Mt. Aebo Baptist Sunday School met in their regular meeting Tuesday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock at the home of the treasurer, Miss Annie Evans, on West Herman street. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. M. B. Thompson, president of the Galeda Class. Opening song, "What a friend we have in Jesus." Prayer by Mrs. Tennie Talley. Scripture lesson, Acts 16:16:16. Selection, "Heavenly Sunlight." The lesson was very interestingly taught by Mrs. D. D. Crowder, teacher of the Galeda class. At the close of the lesson the roll was called and dues were collected. About twenty Galedas and several Metokas responded. Encouraging remarks were made by Miss Landrom of Kentucky, who is in the city for an indefinite stay. The committee completed to give a "Pish Supper" on Monday night, September 23. The nature of this entertainment is very unique. A grand time is in store for all who will be present. The Galeda motto was repeated, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who in a very charming manner served a delicious ice course. The classes adorned to meet at the home of Rev. E. L. Cleggett, of 25th avenue, N., Monday night, September 30th. --- HENRY E. GORDON LOOKING FOR HIS MOTHER Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir; I am introducing myself to you and want you to assist in helping me locate my mother. My name is Henry Edward Gordon. I was born in muskogee, Okla., and I am a Creed Freedman. I have been away from home ten years. I have not been able to hear anything from my mother, although I have written repeatedly. Her name is Mrs. Lizzie Eperson, by second marriage. I have a brother by the name of Herbert S. Gordon, I am asking also that the cooperator of locations of Oklahoma assist me in locating her. Yours truly, HENRY E. GORDON, 2207 7th Ave, New York, N. Y. P. S.—I have been called to the Government service and may join the army at any time. MR. JAMES DANCY LAID TO REST South Turner, Tenn. Sept. 11, 1918 James Dancy well known citizen of South Turner, Tenn., passed away last Friday morning at 8 o'clock. He was one of the leading farmers of this community, and he will be greatly missed by all. He was 57 years of age. Mr. Dancy leaves a memorial at the Inclin-law Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dancy of Nashville After the burial Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dancy left for their home, 106 N 8th street, East Nashville, Tenn. A BRITISH MEDICAL MISSIONARY HELPING TO WIN THE WAR. When America entered the war, Dr. G. W. Hubbard the beloved president of Mehary Medical College telegraphed to our noble President Wilson that 500 strong able bodied men were willing to support his views and to do their part in the winning of the war. Anxious for the time to do his bit, a Medical Missionary student made application at Washington, D. C., as Chaplain of the army, early in June 1917, but to his regret, he was not accepted because he was not an American form of education, understanding, he felt that he would be able in some way to help win the war as a Medical Missionary at home by administering aid to help prevent the diseases that are robbing the country of her best men, therefore he evoked much time to the study of 1 Diseases, its Bacteriology, Pathopathology, Symptomatology and Ther- In his studies, he found out that to prevent the disease is far easier than to cure dt when it is developed, and to attack the case in its incubation period is better than when the symptoms develop. He therefore gave special attention to Hygiene and to Prophylactic Remedial Agents for the prevention of the disease before the erms incubate. [I assume the best antiseptics and germicides on the market, also the latest preparation of Silver which does not irritate nor cause stricture and best of all the uses the well tried Ointment and Serums, which are used in the Army and Navy and by the enereal Diseases, its Bacteriology, pedetics, aborting and curing the three principal social diseases. in the Banner of Aug. 31 the following appeared: "Social Disease Campaign Montgomery Ala:— A State-wide campaign against Social Illness in Alabama will be inaugurated Monday by the State Health department, assisted by the government officials and war and navy de partments. Decision to conduct the cruseaded follow reports that approximately ninety out of every hundred selected Negroes to arrive at Camp Sheridan were affected. The work in Alabama will be in charge of Prof. W.C Blasingame, former Auburn educator, but for the past several months stationed at Camp Sheridan." This is quoted verbatim because this is very important and as there is so much to be read in the Sunday paper I am of the opinion that very few saw it. "Prevent this Social Disease and help win the war" is the slogan of Dr. W.H. Walters, Medical Missionary, Occupied St. Lafayette St., Nashville. Phone: Main $25-J. Dr. Waiers is the first physician who is publicly carrying out the orders sent from the War Department concerning the prevention of Social Disease. In the address by Dr. Johnson at the State xdical Association held at larksville, he said, "The Health Department are advised to lecture and propagate the preventive method of Venereal Diseases, as more men are rejected from the Army and Navy on account of these diseases and their complications and consequences than mankind. He said, "The bar of modesty must be broken down to save the people." "Save the people and win the war" is the purpose of a Medical Missionary at this crisis. Dr. Walters is devoting time, study and money to help win the war at home as he can't go to France now. His record as a student shows that a hundred per cent of the obtainable marks in Bacteriology, Physiology, Pathology, Hygiene and Chemistry were granted him in his final exam. College students in his per cent in the Practice of Medicine and Therapies of G. U. work" "His papers stood out prominently." est on the State Board, according to the opinion of the Medical Examiners who presided" said the white monitor when asked of the excellency of his work. Dr. Walters is a native of Jamaica, British West Indies, an ordained minister of the gospel, a good gospel preacher, conscientious and an earnest "Win the War" advocate. He will register on the 12th of Sept. He start ed his campaign since August 15th and has been kept busy. Call and have a talk with him about the prevention f Social Disease. This will help Win the War and Save you Several dollars. DEAN MOORE, OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, SPEAKS AT AVERY CHAPEL, MEMPHIS, TENN., ON THE WAR AIMS OF THE GOVERNMENT (REPORTED BY REV. J. O. JOHNSON.) Monday night, Sept. 2, at Avery Chapel, the metropolitan African Methodist church of Memphis, Tenn. Dean L. B. Moore of Howard University, Washington, D. C., spoke on the "War and the Future." Dr. Moore had just come from a campaign through Mississippi and Louisiana. He had spoken to a crowd of 4000 "in one of the theatres of New Orleans and after speaking to the colored people of Natchez, Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss, was re-called by the Board of Trade of these cities to speak to the white people. At Avery Chapel Memphis, a crowd of 3000 greeted Dr. Moore filling the great auditorium. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of St. Andrew arranged this meeting and was the master of ceremonies. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of the committee had every thing in readiness for the hour. The people came from all parts of the city. Some of the leading white citizens and professional men were present. Among them were Chancellor I. H. Peres, Judge Magnemy and President Hardy-wperes of the Board of education. Dean Moore held the audience spellbound for two hours. His speech was brilliant and was the best war speech ever made here since the war has been declared. As he was in Germany at the time this great war was being staged. He was perfectly familiar with German thought and philosophy, and he was a master of the class and caste, and how the German children were taught to hate the French and all the French people and the enemies of Germany. He pointed out how that great nations in the past had set out to conquer other nations, thinking it their mission to put other nations in bondage. These nations were infected with the germ of world power. He showed how this was the case in the history of the Persians, Babylonians, Greeks and Romans in ancient times, and of Spain, France under Napoleon, more recently. The ancient Romans proved the most worthy consequently their empire lasted the longest. Modern Germany under the present Kaiser was the latest example of this world madness that sometimes takes possession of nations. He analysed the whole scheme of Pan-Germanism and the spy system and showed how these plans were perfectly worked out. Of the spy system h essays the moment one is on German soil he is under the eye of a spy and remains under their watch as long as he is there. Dr. Moore fully elucidated the events leading up to the war, leaving his audience with a knowledge and understanding they never had before. He spoke of America's aim in the war and gave a full definition of the word Democracy. He spoke of the consummate war policy of President Wilson, his fine statesmanship which puts him in the forefront of the leaders of nations. Dr. Moore declared that this war he pointed out that national army was the Negro's war and that the Negro had been advanced 600 year by it now had 600 commissioned or more commissioned officers. Unlimited opportunities had been opened for the race to serve the country. He decided to serve the country. Everything to gain, and that we should throw our full strength into the great work of winning the war. Chancellor Peres and Bishop N. C. Cleaves made brief enquiry addresses in response to Dean Moor's speech 520 Avery Place, Memphis. Tenn. A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Est 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 9:30. Rev. E. L. Clegg, supporterintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night Pastor Aid Society. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Thursday night preaching. Friday night Teacher's meeting. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor. 709 Twenty-fifth avenue, N; Rev. J. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. Crowder, assistant clerk. * * * * Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S.; corner Steven. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. University superintendent. preaching 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. H. Every Sunday at 6 p. m. Monday night Ladies' Anxiliary, Mrs. Mary Moore, president; Tuesday night, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday night preaching 8 o'clock. Communion every first Sunday, Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor. Bass Street Church, 627 Bass St. St. Wm. T. Baugus, 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, cor- ner of Mark. Rev. S. V. Stubblebea- 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. Sunday school 5:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Teachers' meeting Friday clerk. Rev. E. 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. Vinerica Scruggs, 620 Ewing avenue, church clerk; C. Cunmings, 606 Ash street, supt. --- Eighth Street National Baptist Theological Seminary, Rev. John Alexan der, pastor, 924 Fatherland street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. cora Nobb, church clerk, 738 Boyce; Ell Eilew, superintendent, 728 Boyce. --- North Sixth Street Baptist Church, 831 N. Sixth Street, Rev. J. T. Stunill, Sr. pastor, 817 N. Sixth Street, Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. Duff Stunill, 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 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, Sunday 9:30 a. m. T. G. Marshall, superintendent; T. B. Dickerson, church clerk, 1503 Harding street. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. E. S. 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. New Hope, 1203 Hawkins. Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 1017 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. Tabernacle, 1005 South street, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor, 920 Tenth avenue, South. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. H. Morgan, superintendent, 1001 Overton street. Mrs. A. V. Marshall, church clerk, 1800 West End. Third Avenue, 938 Third avenue. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, pastor, 2714 Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. H. Shuttle, superintendent, 1106 Porterfield street; J. H. Shuttle church clerk. *** M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. K., pastor, 610 Joe亨顿 avenue. Surprise prayer meeting. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday 3 p.m. m. Prayer and Teachers' meeting. Tuesday night. preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, church clerk; G. P. Baker, superintendent, 1232 Scove street. M. Lebanon, 1431 Fourth avenue. S. Rev. I. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Fremont 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, 1218 Fourth avenue. S. Church Clerk, B. A. Ewing. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church 409 Fifteenth avenue. N. Rev. A. Worter, 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. Canon, superintendent. Pilgrim Emanuel, 621 Peabody st. Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, 330 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. m. James Bryant, superintendent. St. John, Pearl street, between 11th and 12th avenues, N. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., and Thursday 8 p.m. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p.m. m. Prayer school 9:30 a.m. m. J. A. Turner, supt, Clinton street. Ghost Chapel Baptist Church, Rev. G. B. Bolden, pastor 102 Lewis Prayer meeting, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., Thursday 8 p.m. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night, Sunday school 10 a.m. m. T. Grooms, superintendent, 51 Murray street. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY FORD MILITARY MILITARY FORD SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. We Can Earnish Your Home Complete From Pursuit to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly. 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mrs. Margaret Thomas, superintendent, 430 6th 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. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. School, 9:30 a. m. T. A. Frierson, superintendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. Lowe, church clerk, 1234 First avenue, S. 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. Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m., and AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Bethel, Tenth avenue, South. Sunday service 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. Ebenezer, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thursday 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 services lives 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. son, 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 Elthight 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. 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 a.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 8:30 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, Tues- day night. Bible class, Wednesday night. Capers Chapel, Church St. preaching 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, 705 Georgia street. Sunday services 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Mitchell, pastor. 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 BROS. WES AND CARPETS EVERYBODY complete From Parlor to Kitchen. ent; Balance Weekly or Monthly MASHVILLE, TENN. 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- tor --- 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, Recording Steward, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewong Avenue and Sixth Avenue, S. The Rev. Father Bruce, Priest in Charge, Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and Mass. a. m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p. m. A church with welcome to all. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 9 The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd avenue, S. E. corner Albion street, N. W. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Praaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; praaching 11.30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. --- St. Eli Primitive. The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, taught by Slater Syria Henderson. Every one is invited to meet us. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Superintendent, Rev. S. Y. Douglass; Secretary, Syria Henderson. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sunday under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev Father Pinkett, Priest PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street Rev. S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3822. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 6:30 a. 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. S. 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. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton avenue, near Fifth. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Hollness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday services at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2:30. a. m. Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor, Pastor. Gay Street Christian Church, Elder F. J. Smith. Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 12:30. Willing Workers Club every Thursday night; Pastor's Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:30 Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. ```markdown ``` 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 the Food Administration to a committee of experts recently assembled in Washington to consider the 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 Dr. Graham Lusk, Professor of Physiology, Cornell 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, 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 Peark School of Hygiene, John Hopkins University. Hygiene, John Hopkins University. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, formerly 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 unequivocal. Is the scientific opinion of the committee that in a mixed d et wheat may be entirely replaced, without harm, by other available cereals, namely, rice, barley, oats, and corn. 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 sweet and palatable stand and remain sweet and palatable for several days, is that going without wheat would be a psychological though not a biological 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 being 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. Even under these circumstances, it is recognized that because of economic and commercial reasons, not all of the resources of America can go without out bread based wheat, but it is certain that a great meat industry 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 to do their part to meet it. We suggest that you make editorial comment upon the necessity for the saving of sugar. We know that you can be depended on to present the case as it is. Urgent our people to eat less sugar an do 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 county enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter 1918 MEN JUNE 31ST W. G. FULL ADMINISTRATION RAISE A PIG! THIS MOTHER IS RAISING FOUR. readers it possible to relax some of the restrictions which have borne with peculiar agricultural peoples; yet it is absolutely necessary that food economy and theimation 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 insurance against the present danger of harvest failure and insurable necessity for large and emergency drafts to Europe. We cannot 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. After 1,500,000 tons of shipping could be delivered, it would be possible to withdraw ships, now taking Europe food from Australia, India and South America. Were this done, it would be possible to transport and maintain in France a much larger American soldiers. Many of the difficulties of convoy could be overcome if the bulk of shipping piloted 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 length of time could make one trip as a ship and another to transpole addition. 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 wha- 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 a 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 island 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 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—the will be sufficient sugar for our needs. 7. How much sugar can each person have? NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. And You are only asked to save and not waste Food BONES 5 DOLLARS JUST BONES! 5 DOLLARS FOR A SHILLING; A MARKET SHOW IN ENGLAND 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. 3. How is the Food Administration handling distribution of sugar? Use of sugar in manufacturing any kind of foodstuffs. An equipartition has been torbided; 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 sirup, honey, maple sugar, maple sirup, sorghum, fruit, fruit juices, 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 householders 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 retrained to the Federal Food Administrator of the States by the dealers who sell the sugar. Thus a check is kept on canning requisitions. CANNING 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 thus concentrating the natural fruit sugar. SUGAR PRICES 20. How do sugar prices here compare with those in other countries? Oct. 1, 1917, New York, $0.0818, Montral, $0.0867, London, $0.0998, Paris, $0.1235, Maye, $0.263. Money, 1, 1918, New York, 0.73, Montreal, 0.807, London, .1259, Paris, .1228, Rome, 263. 21. What is the average retail price of sugar in the United States. From 8.12 to 10 cents a pound, vary slightly in different locations. 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 no higher if there were no control of sugar? The price would, in the face of the world shortage, have mounted rapidly, as it has in countries where no control exists. As the American people consume upward of 8,000,000,000 annually, each ten per pound increase would cost them 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 "unfit 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 allike. 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 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 four-fourth 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 level full. It should be remembered that this is to include all sugar used for any purpose whatsoever-for table use, cooking, in ice cream and desserts, on cereals or fruit, in sugar sirups used on griddle cakes, etc. DISCUSSES DOCTRINE OF LABOR. Frank P. Walsh, of War Labor Beard, 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 Oard, 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. If I say that it is my opinion 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 it is directed, the President's proclamation, to govern relations between workers and employers have developed to be sound an adapatable to the many changing conditions of disturbance between them." HOUSING PLANS UNDER WAY Important Projects in Progress at Bridgeport, Chicago, and Pittsburgh 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 Pittsburgh, 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 hospital center. The Government here has already paid air and 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 ordinance plant. A large forces of surveyors is at work on the 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 being laid out and locations for public buildings made. Recently contracts were awarded to house 600 families in Bridgeport; and, in addition to these homes, dormitories 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 Aft," 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. one good tun U. 8. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon-rin' dance 'kond' en say, sagee- "One good tu'n desayres en nuther" sezea.—Meanin' dat ef de sojer beys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter sen' en all de wheat- en eat buckwheat insidl. Co' mead' rye en barley flour for us will help a lot too. P HUNGER For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium Will you Eat loss-wheat meat-fate and sugar that we may still send food in ship loads? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION 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 up 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 x 2 foot porch the entire length of the building on one side. When the work began not a posthole had been dig 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 2:30 the electricians, plumbers, sheet-metal workers and pipe coverers had finished. An hour later only 85 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 Alabama 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 Labor 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. Streetcar 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 quadruple 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 despairful with only a small force left on the job despite a tiring 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 proposed 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 thousand airplane 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 VIEW THE EARTH Day and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Glect Realtors, Improve and Redemm P property, Terms to Sell, Call on us as before going elsewhere. The SIA: REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) Office 410 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. PHONE: MAIN 2554. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in- creased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated KINKY A. Exentale Medicae Medicae Gentleman! Before I used your Exentale Quinine short course and money, short course and money, long inches, and is no silly that I can do it and sending you my medication. Exentale has made your Exentale has made does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times, the hair will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to it supef. If Exelente don't do us we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of shampo or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. EXELENT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 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 construction 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 Fore River yards and elsewhere every effort is made to assure the crew have built the ship opportunity to see them slip into the water, for the men 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 felt otherwise. In the past launchhouses have been generally ceremonies for a comparatively small and select company, for in peace times nothing in particular depended upon the addition of one vessel 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 munication 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 two plants require 1,500 men to fill their rooms, and until the men are obtained the four-hour job will feature almost every able-bodied Toledo business man's day. quick bread U. S. Food Administration. Baking powder biscuits, co'n bread, muffins, brown bread, griddle cakes en waffles is wot dey call "quick breads." You all makes 'em wid one cup er wheat flucr ter two eups er substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kin be saved fer de sojers. Some folks kin git or long without and wheat all and are glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain't bad med'cure to take, fo' who's gwine tu'n up his nose at zood co'n bread er biscuits or flanacks? Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989 Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1900 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1.50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 03 READING MATTER RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) advertising copy should be in the office n of later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the column of NASHVILLE, OHIO will be a gall corrected on being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrive as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written on one side of the paper and should be accom- pared by the name of the contributor or necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 13, '18 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION NONRESIDENT NOTICE October Rules 1918 Maxwell H. Rabb vs. Mattie Rabb In this cause in appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the September term of the Davidson County Circuit Court to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in November, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's hill will be taken for confections and sold for hearing ex parte. It is therefore that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. JOSK, CUPK. ROBERT S. WEBB, D. C. J. W. GRANT. Solicitor for Complainant. (Adv.) NONRESIDENT NOTICE Richard Hixon vs. Minnie Hixon In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the September term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. (Adv.) WELCOME ADDRESS ON BEHALF OF THE BAPTIST MINISTERS To the National Baptist Convention Uniincorporation Rev. F. H. Dicks, D.C. "Master of Ceremonies, Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and Fellow Citizens: "Mr. President and the messengers from the various fields of labor that help to make up your cabinet, convention. I am delighted to appear before you at this hour to extend to you a hearty welcome on behalf of the Baptist ministers of this city and state. I feel grateful for it is honor that has been conferred upon me to welcome a set of Christian men whom God has set out to represent him. You have been told that you are well by men more competent than your servant, and they have voiced my sentiments, but there is a part for me to play on behalf of those who have chosen me and to feel myself inadequate to this task and yet it is such a source of pleasure to try and carry out this time-honored custom of delivering a welcome address to you. Your coming, my brethren, is a most important event. Indeed this city and state have been eagerly waiting and watching for this day. I truly believe that the prayers of the righteous had something to do with your being present here today, and for your presence we are extremely grateful. "Brethren and sisters, our Master desires very much for you and me to make good against the common enemy. He has sworn by his holy self that he will be vicious and has asks you and me to route the enemy and surrender at the foot of Calvary's Hill only. And I am sure your presence here is to make good and to show to this part of the world what manner of men ye be." "Coming to us upon such a noble mission as this, we welcome you here, feeling sure that you are determined to carry out the mission given at the mountain when He was leaving. And, brother ministers, if you are in the ministry for any other purpose, your end is at hand. The detectives from heaven are on your track. They were given orders from heaven to run us down and as sure as I stand here they will run us down by the day of final trial. It is utterly impossible to escape. So you have the greater task, and because of such we again extend to you a hearty welcome. "Quite a year ago this invitation was extended you to come to this, the City of Roses. And when accepted by your unanimous vote, we began to make arrangements to have your stay a pleasant one, and I am sure you will find this true wherever you turn. This state and city have been ablaze + + + expect. Your living has been talked of, read about and wished for. And behold the long looked for has come at last and today you are our guests. Our homes are open. The keys on the latch are outside, just open and come in. You will find a hearty welcome. "We bid you welcome because of your lotty ideas and your high ambition to save souls, and to spread the gospel throughout the world. "When we think for a moment what each of you stand for, and how far you have come and how tiresome the journey must have been, and how many conflicts you have seen in making to this place of meeting again we bid you welcome. When we remember the great battle that was fought at Chicago against "Charterism" and how we fought for the sake of majority rule, which was the real cause that brought on that mighty battle, and caused you and me to be here today, and has also carried you into several other places to tell the sweet story to the world, again we bid you welcome. "We have told the people that you were coming and that you had been like the allies' soldiers at Verdum, that you have turned the tide at the Marne and baffled the enemy in his efforts to reach Paris by force of arms. You have withstood the vile fights at you, the slander by foes within us, the enemies we have been assailed for the noble stand you have taken, and for this noble stand we again bid you welcome. "I am sure in bidding you welcome you are Christian men and womn, and that you know how to conduct yourselves especially as men of God, and that your deportment will be such that when you are gone back to your fields or labor that Little Rock教会 you will notice that you were truly men of God. "Our homes have been given to you to make your stay a pleasant one. Our churches have thrown wide their doors. Some of them are without pastors. All we ask is that when you come to our pulpits you preach an uncompromising gospel. We welcome you here, for it is you that can help tell the story. You can tell of the mights contused and the struggles that you will tell the story of the lowly Nazareth. And remember you are not stringers and we do not receive you as such, but as brethren. "Three years of this mighty conflict for right and righteousness has cemented us closer than ever before. We know you want peace, but not peace at any cost, but that you are ready to talk peace or accept peace when the funeral procession shall have followed Charterism and lawsuits to their final burial place or cemetery we can and will shoot for joy. You have prepared the triumph of tomorrow, your joys are coming; today as I look you each in the face and see at a glance that you stand for the same motto that you did on that historic battlefield in "Shi." I say with tenacity and sagacity you shall force the victory. "Ministers of God, we bid you welcome. You have kept your eyes open, your ears closed to Charterism and Bossism Propaganda, the promise of money does not sway you, the promise of a Theological Seminary by others does not move you, for you through your leaders have that already. You do not allow any doctor to put medicine down your throat without asking what will it do, or what is it for. And the doctor who dares not tell what he is writing prescriptions for or what the medicine is good for will most assuredly lose his case. "We welcome you because you are real men; you are what God and the world want—men who know the truth first, last and all the time; men who knew they were right when the solemn came at Chicago, and we know you are right now. You did not want the church of Christ chartered by men because Jesus said; "Upon this rock I build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." You are real men whom money cannot buy; men who know how to run their own business and can take care of their own situation. Had this not been true, God would not have entrusted to your care such a responsible task. "Again we bid you welcome. The tide has turned. The forces of right are the forces of might. Victory is speeding in upon us today and whenever our incorporated brethren are ready to gather around the table with our feet under it, and there have a sober understanding, we are ready. Oh, my brethren, you have proven your efficiency 100 per cent and 100 per cent effectiveness against Charteism and for majority rule. The work you have done will live on when the surges cease to roll. "We are glad to say welcome to you with a president who has stood shot and shell from the enemy on all sides. Foes within and fighters without, and has made it possible through his wonderful leadership, and his Christian manhood to dictate the peace terms. Of such a man we should feel proud, for it was you and me that called him from the floor to this exalted position. Ocain we welcome you. When the wind was high when the sea was rough, God sent him in the right time and we all have. We welcome you as men of religious principles, men born of God, called of God, and led by God. You have done a noble work. You have answered nobly just as our boys are answering now on the battlefields of France. "I am sure you are standing for the sacredness of the church and that you will not take the church out of the hands of Christ and put it into the hands of men and give them a charter to have and to hold so long as he and his successors shall live. "Christ came here one morning. It was Christmas morning. He came for a particular purpose. He asked heaven for a furlough, and coming down went in behind closed doors and then down into a manger went into the Jordan for it, and was arrested, tried and convicted by Satan's crowd; rushed out of the gates of Jerusalem and on to Calvary where the greatest battle was fought. Hell was on one side and death on the other. He was like a horse paving in the valley; for the church he came here to die. Finally going into the grave and with his own strong hand he conquered and sent a telegram to heaven for a special committee to be at the grave early Sunday morning when he arose from the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 "MADE IN NASHVILLE" were assail WHEN IT COMES HEAD, Q Sure! Ask Anyb MADAM ABC'S HAIR GROWER MAIR SALVE OIL EXCELLENT LO-RO OIL Get A Quino A GANTT QUI 636 Fogg St. M 816 COMES TO A HEAD, QUINO IS k Anybody Whb "BEST BY EXCELLENT LO-RO-MO OIL Since 50 QUINO HAIR G FOR SC HAIR Quino Agent or T QUINO SCH M 816 - Nash Sure! Ask Anybody Who Knows "BEST BY TEST" QUINO HAIR GROWER FOR SCALP AND HAIR 50¢ MADAM ABC'S HAIR GROWER OIL EXCELLENT LO-RO-MO OIL CE 50¢ HAIR SALVE 25¢ Get A Quino Agent or Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 636 Fogg St. M 816 Nashville, Tenn. *tomb, having gained the victory over death, hell and the grave. "You are responsible for what you do here. To God first and to unborn generations. Christ inquired to know what they were saying abt him and he is doing the same today. Be sure that you say something about him while you are here and not so much about when we are going to get back together, for if everything had been right, we would today be in the same camp. May God help you to keep the faith and may you live long to uphold the banner of the love of our lives has run down, and cannot be wound up again, the keys will be handed to the Angel of Resurrection. We shall come with Jesus, Jehovah in first rank, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob second rank, Isaiah, the head of the old propheles, in third division. Paul, the head of the apostolic church, in fourth division. John, standing lifting his left hand to heaven dismisses the old and raises his right hand and introduces the new, the fifth division. Jehovah, leading the old church, Jesus leading the new church, the Holy Ghost, the Grand Marshal, you will be in rank with Christ our Saviour, coming to the gates of heaven, and there receive Jesus, the Lord of Grace, given: "Te everlasting gates飞 wide." Heaven says welcome, welcome to the heroes of the cross, who saved the church from charterism and brought her unmarried with her flag unfurled, which never trailed the dust, with the greatest motto ever written—One Lord, one faith and one baptism." We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our son, grandson and nephew, Otto Moore, who was drowned August 24th, 1918. We especially thank Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Buchanan for their nice service rendered us. We the mother and father of Otto Moore, will always carry Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan within our hearts for their kindness and goodness shown us. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 2407 Almeda Street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hale, grandfather and grandmother. Mrs. Mahalia Phillips, Aunt. Miss Vennie Cole, Aunt. Adv. THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN REV. I. C. W. SHELTON. IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Our South's greatest evangelist, Evangelist, who attended the National Baptist Convention in Little Rock, Ark., and gave $100.00 to the N. B. Theological Seminary and his Secretary, Mrs. A. Terry of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Shélton says the attendance was about 6,000 Negroes. Dr. Shelton also gives to the Women's Department $10.00. eH is one of the strongest Evangelists ever known. Madam A. Terry, who puts her whole --- CARD OF THANKS. ES TO A QUINO IS AHEAD body Whb Knows "BEST BY TEST" QUINO HAIR GROWER FOR SCALP AND HAIR 50¢ Agent or Write NO SCHOOL Nashville, Tenn. CARD OF THANKS We express many kind thanks to our friends and acquaintances for the kindness shown during the recent illness and bereavement of wife and mother. J. W. Work, Sr. Prof. J. W. Work, Prof. F. J. Work, Russell W. Work, Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne, Miss Julia A. Work, Mrs. E. J. Sango. (Adv.) A LETTER TO MR. W. LEE MILLER. Dear Lee:— We, Columbians note with the deepest regret the fact as announced by yourself from the last issue you retire from the editorship of the Nashville Globe. A few of your most ardent friends, in fact, the entire community here share with us the gret that is felt as you lay aside the editor's quill and no longer pursue the work which your superb talents render you so fully and ably to perform; that you resign a position in which you have passed the best years of your life and, in which you have been unremitting in your splendid efforts to serve your race, your country and as a sequence, your God. We divine the cause of your withdrawal at this time ill health, not our prayer to God is that you may very soon be restored to your health and like Orthella, be yourself again. Lee, my son, we have knqwn you since your earliest childhood and nev knew you but to love you. There is nothing in this life of ours that dispells the tender feeling we have always entertained toward you, for have we not rejoiced with you when things went well with you, when surecess crowned your life? We have alas so wept when adversity claimed its hold on you or ill luck had overwhelmed you. Today, we vividly recall the past as we think of you as we write. We remember you as a joyous frolicsome good matured fellow at the old familiar school house (the orphan school) that has played such a wonderful part in your history and mine. We knew and admired you the more as in later years you began to fight the strenuous battle of life, when you were ever ready to speak out in de fence of the right as God gave you to see the right, especially when you [Image of a man seated in a chair, wearing a suit and tie, with a serious expression on his face. The background is plain and dark, providing contrast to the subject. The image is likely a historical photograph.] [Image of a man seated in a chair, wearing a suit and tie, with a serious expression on his face. The background is plain and dark, providing contrast to the subject. The image is likely a historical photograph.] heart and mind in this missionary work who is one of our south's greatest Evangelists says don't forget the mission and our Theological Semin- ary at Nashville. Dr. Shelton will leave Nashville for Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday night where he will join Dr. A. W. Webb, his assistant. Friends don't forget this great man of God, who bid you God's speed. Mrs. A. Terry of Nash- ville 1020 4th Ave., S., who is Dr. Shelton's Secretary. were assailed and had done no wrong and when your adversary struck you back and hard. We would dwell on the scenes of other days if opportunity here admitted, but we pass. Do you remember one of your first editoria ventures? Do you recall the publication of the "Alumni Review" which you jocelyn styled: wol. 1, hat one. That was a goodly year, one we shall never forget. Do you remember the personnel of the editorial staff and that of the corps of teachers of the day? But the closing exercises we can never forget for they constitute one of the brightest features in our memories. Among these features might be briefly mentioned the masterful valedictory address by Amanda J. Dew (Hampton), that sweet solo: "When the stars are shining bright" by Ella Irvine (Davis) and more than all else that enhanced the beauty and grace of the occasion, that bevy of blushings and modest maidens that rendered the occasion as you so tersely put it: "a thing of beauty and joy, forever." Where, O where are they, those loved ones? Some alas, are gone; they have crossed the river, the river of death; some are, I apprehend are in foreign lands, but a few only are left as the cherished and hallowed mementoes of the scenes that were. They all it seems to me, constitute a beautiful panorama that is constantly before me, one which shall be treasured as long as memory holds its sway within our imperfect beings. And from that point of view and to this good day we cannot divest our minds of the thought that we are still boys and girls. Longfellow, you know, has immortalized himself in the burning, truthful words that flowed from his facile pen: "Yes, yes, we are boys, always playing with tongue or with pen. And I sometimes have asked, shall we ever be men; Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay. Till the last dear companion drops smiling away. Then the world its work Then here's to our manhood, its work and its play. The dews of its winter, the joys of its May; And when we've done with our Life lasting toys, Dear Father take care of the children, the boys." Lee, we are loath to give you up, but the past is secure at least, and it is our duty to engage ourselves in the present duties confronting us and in which Longgellow has admonished us: "Act, act in the living press, heart within and God o'erhead." Yes, the last vestige of the 'ok guard' will have soon been numbered with the annals of the past and live only in the breasts of those that succeed them in the busy walks of life We, the pioneers, shall have been gathered to the fathers, unconscious of the sound of the busy feet that shall go hurrying by. May we then retire from the strife of life conscious of the fact that we have wrought well, and thus retiring "Go not like the Quarry slave at night, scoursed to his dungeon but soothed and sustained by an unfaltering trust approach the grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and etire to pleasant dreams." JOHN H. KELLY. NEGRO'S JUMP INTO FIGHT AGAINST GERMAN POISON. Washington, Sept. 12, 1918.—Here is the Negro's answer to German propaganda. He is going to adopt the "Serum of Silence" treatment to stop the spread of German-made poison. R. T. Edwards, director of the Educational Section of the National War Garden Commission, in a speech in Cincinnati before the Women's Association of Commerce, urged the women to meet German propaganda with Silence. He urged the women of the country to turn in silence from the pedler of this German poison and likened propaganda to the prairie fire which is a great success as long as it has something to feed upon. The Women's Association of Commerce adopted a resolution starting an endless chain among its friends to get them to promise to listen no more to rumors and knocks against the government. Katherine Clemons Gould introduced the resolution The "Serum of Silence" caused a great deal of comment all over the country and today the National War Garden Commission received a letter from Henry C. Bryant of the Executive Board of Colored Helpers and Laobrers on Southeastern Railroads with offices in Jacksonville, Fla., indorsing the serum of silence treatment for propaganda and saying that a resolution had been adopted to that end. The letter says an organization known as the Thrift Stampers of Loyal Americans has taken this up This organization is out to sell ten million thrift stamps and E. D. Thompson, general chairman of the southeastern district, will push the campaign among the colored workers FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the ment of (38 promissory notes, being being notes Nos. 59 to 97 the series of notes executed by Matt Byrd, dated April 19, 1910, as deferred payment eof 38 promissory enotes, described, which notes are more fully described, and secured by the re-gained from T. M. Steger and wife, Wife A. T. Steger to Mutt Byrd of record book 514, page 42 of the Register's office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Nwr therefore notice is hereby give en that the People's Saving Bank and Trust Co., the lawful owner and holder of all the series of notes described in, and secured by lion retained and said deed and by virtue of the power and authority vested in it by said deed will on Saturday, September 28th, at twelve o'clock noon, in front of the south door of Davidson County Court House, sell to the highest bidder for cash free from all rights of re revaluation of the same being expressively waived in said deed, the following described real estate in Davidson County Tennessee: eBling lots Nos. (38) and (39) in T. M. Steger's list addition Said lots Nos. (38) and (39) each front 40 ft., on the North side of West Hill Street and extend back in a Northerly direction between parallel lines 125 ft., to an alley. The People's Saving Bank and Trust Co. (Adv.) BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISK SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE (BY MA Be attractive. Throw off back from prosperity and happi Apply Black and White Ointme as directed on package; to your very pleasant to the skin and has low or blochy skin, clearing the blackheads, wrinkles, tan or frie fair, bright, light complexion, body. Black and white Ointme which only covers up imperfecti removes them. Sold on a mo (stamps or con) sent by mail, of Black and White Ointment, Soap included free. Address Memphis, Tenn. REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. (BY MAII 25c) Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that rightly belong to you Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blochy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright, light complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and white Ointment is always ahead of powder, which only covers up imperfections. Black and White Ointment removes them. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 15c (stamps or con) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING representing us. Apply for te and White Ointment provides a living and a good living. No ex sending 25c for a box. KONG POSIT STRAIGHT KONGHLEE & BONIZED GROU A NECESSARY AU ASH YOUR BARBER PLEASANT GREEN METOKAS. 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 WAY NO KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRUGHTENS THE HART KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EONIZED GROUND Dil. 25c SEND $125 FOR DAILY USE ASK YOUR BARBER A MEMORIAL ADVANCE TO KONGOLENE 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Metokas of Peasant Green held their regaras business, meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hornbeak of '513 Harding street, Wednesday night, September 4th, and transacted lots of important business. Those present were Bros. H. D. Black, Joe Baugh, U. R. Rucker, James Harvell, James Williams, Tom Worke, W. W. Hornbeak and James Sawyers. After business we were entertained with a delicious ice course, then we adjourned to meet with Bro. Foster Long of 1606 14th Ave. N. Our next meeting to be at Bro. John King's, 1603 Helman street. Metokas, please be present. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday there were very excellent services at our church. In the absence of our beloved pastor, Rev. Whittaker, Rev. W. L. Porter has been with us. We were very pleased to have him as he is a very intelligent speaker, and wonderful illustrator. But with all thita, we missed our shepherd. On Tuesday night, in the midst of our weekly prayer service, we were very pleasantly surprised to see the pastor come walking in, just arrived home from Little Rock, Arkansas, where he had gone to attend the National Baptist Convention, having stayed the whole session through he was able to give us some very beneficial talk on the work done and financial reports. BETHEL NOTES. Our Sunday school Sappierintendent is preparing to have the best quarterly review ever held. The question will be "How far are you on the journey of life?" Everybody invited to take a trip with us "from the cradle to the grave" on September 29th, at 8:30 p. m. Remember the tree of life, "the Review Gates, "the telegraph system, poles, telegraph stations, wire cross beams, signals and stops, all the way from birth to death. Come and you will be bene-fitted. Sunday, was Quarterly Meeting day. Presiding Elder Jackson was with us at night and delivered a wonderful sermon. The Slabtown concert Tuesday night was a success. The sick in our church are Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. W. H. Gantt, Mrs. Elyiza Ferguson, Mrs. Billy Reid and Mr. Christopher. Don't forget them in your prayers. The Stewardess' Alliance will hold its regular monthly meeting the third Friday, September 20, 1918, at 3:00 o'clock p. m. Come. You need the Alliance and the Alliance needs you. All stewardess and pastors are urged to be present Visitors welcome. HAMPTON TO TRAIN SOLDIERS Special to the Nashville Globe. Dr. James E. regg. Principal of ampton institute has telephoned to Major Altn Washington the schools commandant that Hampton Institute will be authorized units of the students army training corps on October 1, for students 18 years and over who pass the physical qualifications. Board, clothing free tuition and one dollar per day will be given each member. RINGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE NIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK E OINTMENT. AIL 25c) the chains that have held you iness that rightly belong to you ent (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sals- kin of risings, bumps, pimples, eckles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every- ent is always ahead of powder, ons. Black and White Ointment money-back guarantee, only 15c or if you send $1 for four boxes a 25c cake of Black and White Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M., Territory and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY INSISTING HARD SEND $125 FOR INFINIAL JAMS 100 Per JAR LONGO LONGO PRODUCTS CO. PITTSBURGH PA. PRES WYLIE AVE. $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE 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 Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to jar of a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains medical properties that go to 'the r ots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a b lim of two thousand Hours. The Eyebrows are made from Eyebrow Fyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Moll, $0.01. Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grover, 1 Foleil Owl, 1 Shamrock, 1 Pressing Owl, 2 Ice Cream Direction for selling. 22.00. 25 e. for Postal or Mail. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 311 East Second St. OKLAHOMA COUNTY HOMA. OKLAHOMA COUNTY HOMA. Ice extral postage. CHICAGO READY FOR COLORED WORLD DEMOCRACY CONVENTION. issions to Be Held in Olivet Baptist Church—Mrs. I. B. W. Barnett leads Large Committee of Welcome. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 12, 1918—Extensive preparations, evidencing a lively and earnest interest on the part of members of the Colored race in this city are being made here to welcome delegates to the national race convention to be opened on Tuesday day of next week. The meetings will last three days, September 17 to 19 inclusive, and constitute the 11th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League, the organization which protested the Brownsville soldier discharge and the segregation of colored clerks at Washington. The official call of the convention invites the colored citizens of the nation to a national conference on plans to include the cause of justice for the race in the final settlement of the world-war. The session will be held in the Olivet Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn streets, with a public meeting each night. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, president of the Negro Fellowship League, is chairman of a large local committee of welcome. Rev. Byron Gunner of Hillburn, N. Y., is president. Delegates are expected from many states. SOCIETY NEWS Mise Annie C. Russell and Mrs. Alvin Borden Heimer have returned home after a two months trip out Eust. While away they visited Chicago, Illinois, Sandusky, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan and also Windor, Canada. On their way home they stopped in a restaurant where they were highly entertained by both relatives and friends with many social functions and sight seeing tours. MISS LYERSON HOSTESS Miss Sadie G. Llyerson entretained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Georgia M. Wheatley of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Wheatley was a member of the Normal graduating class of State Normal. She is now at State Normal engaged in office work. Those to enjoy the afternoon with Miss Wheatley were: Miss Corinne Searcy, Mr. J. L. Overton and Dr. J. H. Wallace. IN HONOR OF MRS. WM. HASKINS Mrs. Wm. Haskins of Chicago left Saturday Eve for her home after a delightful visit with relatives and friends. Among those that entertained in her honor was Mrs. Arthur Ross of 1254 3rd avenue South. Beautiful and unique was this amar on Friday eve, to a limited number of friends. Mrs. Ruth Arnold of Antioch assisted in receiving. After a late hour a two course menu was served PADLEY PARK CIRCLE CLUB. The Hadley Park Circle Club met at the home of Mrs. Sherman Hickman, 1912 Alamanda Street sept. 5th, 1918. Mrs.H. C. H. Colder, the president pressed, in her usual way. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Mrs. J. H. Caneer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and received, the roll called each member responded with dues and quotations, one new member added, Mrs. John Mayberry. The menuers then turned to their work for thirty minutes, the club also decided to take up knitting, after all business was over the members were invited in the dining room where a two course menu was served. Members present: Mesdames Holder, Caneer, Haynes, Becton, Jackson, Taylor, Hickman, Wilson and Mayberry. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Richard Taylor, 1313 Church St. Sept. 10, 1918. MISS CORA TYLER RETURNS SOUTH. Miss Cora L. Tyler who has been studying music in Boston during the summer is now making preparations to return South where she is to teach during the fall. Miss Tyler has also visited New Hampshire and other cities of interest. Her teachers regret to see her leave and says she will be a great pianist of she will continue studying and this, Miss Tyler has promised to do while at home. Miss Tyler has made a number of Miss Tyler has made a number of warm friends who regret seeing her leave for her Southern home. MISS M. B. JONES CONTINUES ILL. Mrs. M. B. Jones, the beloved wife of the pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev H. L. P. Jones continues on the sick list. She was taken ill the latter of May and does not seem to rally under the efficient care of Drs. Buggs and Wells. She spent several weeks in the Hubbard Hospital. She is now at her home, 220 N 8th Street, East Nashville. Everything that can be done for her recovery is being done. We all hope that as the cool days come on her health and strength will be restored. Members of St. Paul and of many other churches are praying for her and for the pastor as he tries to carry on his church work faithfully though anxious about his dear companion. MISS EMMA BONNER IN THE CITY That Miss Emma Bonner has come to the city to live with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner of 99 Lewis street from Sewanee, Tenn., where she has been successfully working with her profession for three years as manicurist and hairdresser specialist for both white and colored. Miss Bonner being successful in making an agent there, gave her the opportunity to come to the sash bed of Mrs.' Mrs. M. Jacobs and mother, Mrs. Fannie Bonner both of whom have improved. Her many customers and friends regret giving her up. he made her welcome in and out their homes. She also shall never forget the good Sewanee people and only hope to bestow some hospitality to them. Mr. E. A. Bonner of Meadville, Pa., spent a few days with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner GREER-CARTER MARRIAGE Jeffersonville, Ind., Aug. 25—Miss Louise Carter and Mr. Frank G. Greer were married August 25th at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev W. A. Reed. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Harrad and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Loomis. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Greer left for a few days stay in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Maggie Fisher was the charming hostess of an elaborate dinner. Sunday, September 1st at her home. For the occasion the home was beautifully adorned with bright fall blossoms and the dining room was especially attractive, the table being prettily decorated with cut flowers, cut glass and silver. Mrs. Fisher is an adept in the culinary art, and an elaborate dinner of several courses was enjoyed. Those seated around the table were: Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. McGhee of Chicago. Ill. Miss Lucy Mae. Cunningham of Martin, Tenn., and Mesdames Eva Batt, Ida Holmes, L. S. Gray. MISS KING RETURNS Miss Nell E. King of Scovel Street and chief of the Proof Room at the National Baptist Publishing House returned to the city last Friday. Miss King spent four very delightful weeks in the city of Chicago, where she was the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Hudson of e. 48th Street and Mrs. Horace George of Grand Boulevard. She was the recipient of much social attention while in the "Windy City," and added to the reputation of Nashville another link in the friendship chain of these two cities. SILVER ANNIVERSARY The home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shelby on Lischey Avenue was the scene of quite an elaborate social function on Friday, August 30, when they threw open their doors to a large concourse of friends in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The Shelby home was a picture of beauty, being profusely and artistically decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns, and the bride of twenty-five years was very charming in white silk vole combined with a white silk glove. The groom of course wore the conventional black. Dr. W. S. Ellington officiated and a handsome collection of presents together with a neat sum of money was received. One unique feature of the celebration was the exhibition of the bride's wedding dress worn by her twenty-five years ago and the vest worn by the groom at the same time. On the arrival of the guests, frappe was dispensed by Miss Dorothy O. Bennett and Mr. James Overton and at an appropriate hour a delicious ice course was served. The guest list numbered 195. Mrs. Mary Bolden, Messrs. Archie L. and Milton Bolden gave a reception Tuesday night, September 3, in honor of their son and brother, Private Ford C. Bolden of the 30th Co. 154th D. B., Camp Meade, Baltimore, M. D., at the home of his brother Mr. Archie L. Bolden, 105 Lewis St. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In spite of the inclement weather the guests numbered about 75. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark. Music, dancing and games were the feature of the evening. About 10:30 o'clock the guests were served an ice course by the hostesses, Mrs. Willie B. Bolden and Mrs. Mary Bolden, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Bolden and Mrs. Sarah Nash, both of Nashville Quartette with Mr. Jesse Fulton at the piano rendered a few selections. At a late hour Private Ford C. suggested that the guests assemble around the table with him for their second ice course. As they assembled, his brother, Archie L. broke down in tears which brought sorrow among them. Private Ford C. was given about $20 in silver. At 12:30 o'clock the guests left for their homes. Private Ford C. Bolden left Wednesday noon, 12:05 o'clock for Camp Meade, Md. MRS. NEVANANN BROW VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. Nevannah Brown, Formerly Miss Watkins of Memphis, Tenn., has returned home from a five weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Reed and sister, Zuela Watkins. Having visited relatives and friends in Covington, Tenn., Keeling, Stanton, Mason, Dancyville, Whitesville, Brownsville, is now at her new home in Kent, Ohio, and wishes all much success and happiness and hopes to return next year. DR. J. A JONES, RETURNED TO THE CITY. Dr. J. A. Jones of the North Nashville District, has returned to the city after a trip through East Tennessee where he spoke in a number of the A. M. E. Churches in Chattanooga and other towns where he is so well known. He preached twice at Brier ville last Sunday where he was holding Quarterly meeting, and held the fourth quarterly conference at Payne Chapel, Tuesday night. Dr. Jones, a graduate of St. James College at Payne Chapel and St. James Sunday, being at the former, in the morning, and at the latter at night. The quarterly conference at St. James will be held Monday night. MR. ALLEN PROMOTED. Of interest to a host of friends as it will be to learn that Mr. Ernest Allen has been promoted again. He was first made Corporal and now has reached the office of Sergeant. It will be remembered that Mr. Allen was who took the 604 on July 29, 1918. He is in Camp Dix, N, J, trying to do his bit. His aim is to capture the Kaiser if he can. REV. AND MRS. J. A. BROWN * ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graves of 1206 Cockrill street entertained her pass tor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. A Brown, with a three o'clock dinner Sunday, September 8th. Music on the victrola was enjoyed by all. The guests were invited into the beauty fully decorated dining room where a very delicious two course menu was served. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. A Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Graves, Mrs. Mollie Maberry, Mrs. Lizzie Sumers, Miss Ida Graves, Mrs. Cella Hunt, Mrs. Cvis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts, Mrs. Della Williams, Mrs. Jeannie Mahan, Mr. Samuel Edwards, Mr. Exidoux Graze, Misses Eva Maj Thompson, Marle and Marine Maberry, Sadie Johnson and Little Miss Johnson. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1918. MATINEE ENTERTAINMENT Mr. Henry Haley of 59 La Fayette street delightfully entertained Misses Mattie B. Baker and Marie Price with a Matinee party Saturday evening. After the matinee refreshments were served in the Chantant. They report a jolly evening. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB The Blue Ribbon Art Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Wiley Venable, September 5th, Song and prayer by chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Parker. Roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. We are moving along nicely, our work being splendid and very much pleased by the president. After business the ladies were in room 10, a beautiful dining room where a delightful ice course was served. After the ladies thanked the hostess for her hospitality we adjourned to meet with Mrs. William Johnson, 1900 hefferman street, September 12, 1918. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOUR IST CLUB. The B. T. W. Club meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cornelia Floyd, 900 Hawkins street. Mrs. H. M. Burns presided. The meeting was opened in its usual form and turned over for business. All members who were not present will please make a special effort to be present in the next meeting September 17th, which will be a business meeting. After the business hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Floyd and daughters, Misses Cordella and Priscilla, served a tempting two course menu. Those present were Mesdames Burns, Eldrlage, Bolden, Webster, Morton Rucker, Priest, Williams, Vincent Wilder, Marsall, Floyd, Gordon, Cook Margaret Floyd, Priscilla and Cordella Floyd. After thanking the hostess for her hospitality the club adjourned to meet Thursday, September 17th, with Mrs. Lizzie Aldridge 1800 Church street. THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. John Porter was hostess of a pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Thimble Club Friday afternoon at her home on Straightway avenue. The meeting was opened in the usual way. An hour was spent in needle work. The club's Red Cross work was advanced by a group of interested and enthusiastic members. The election of o cers was held and retained their offices for the ensuing year. Several visitors were present. They were Mesdames J. C, Fields, Edward Smith, William Puckett, William Wilson, John Draper. Alice Burns and H. insley, Miss Mary E Bowling and McFarley. After all the hostess invited the ladies into the dining-room, where a two course menu was served. House was appropriately decorated in national colors. The table had a beautiful batenburg cover, and in the center was an elaborate bowl of cut flowers. LThe hostess was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. William Wilson. The ladies turned the hostess a vote of thanks or her hospitality then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frank Vance September 20th. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Wray, 711 10th avenue, South, September 4th 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Coy Hardin. The devotional exercises were led by the chaplain, Mrs. M. T. Rideout. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. The president was in the chain and business of importance was transacted. Visitors to the clue were Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Mrs. Ernest Arnold. Some interesting marks were heard from both. Plans were made to take up real war work in the next meeting. Each member is expected to give service in any way that is possible. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss W. J. Burns, of 59 Murray street. DR. FERRELL VISITS NASHVILLE After spending several years away from the city, Rev. B. F. Ferrell, D. D., of Indianapolis, Ind., visited the city last week. While here he was the guest of a number of Baptist ministers. A number of years ago Dr. Ferrell pastored the Mt. Zion Baptist Church out on Jefferson street. He gave up this church to accept a better one at Indianapolis, Ind., where he is now residing. He came on to Nashville from Little Rock, where he attended the National Baptist Convention, he being one of the Nashville workers. Rev. Ferrell stated while there that it was the best session of the National Baptist Convention he had ever attended. Among the visitors who were in Nashville last week were Rev. W. L. Boyd, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala., and Rev R. N. Hall, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, of East Lake Ala. While in the city they visited a number of the leading institutions of this city. They were en route to their homes from St. Louis where they had been spending the week, attending their Convention. MEHARRY NEWS Meharry Medical College is now a Student raining Camp according to advises received from (Washington), D.C. On the 14th day of August Dr. G. W. Hubbard was advised by telegram that this is the decision. He was also advised that an officer would be sent to take charge and that rifles WHO'S WHO IN SAVINGS TOWN? Everybody saves these days. The President has asked us to. Are you one of the great thrift army? Wages are high and all should put away their surplus earnings in a good sound savings bank like ours. Start a savings account with us to-day. We pay 4 per cent interest. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK and other equipment would in due time be forthcoming. On last Saturday a Commissioned officer from Vanderbilt University came upon our campus and advised regarding the changes necessary to meet the demands of the camp. The authorities at Meharry do not now know just what will be required but they have set themselves to the task to meet as far as possible all demands made for the accommodation of the student soldiers. The entire faculty is in hearty accord with President Hubbard to meet every demand of the War Department. Dr. J. T. Lane, President of Lane College, holds a poster with an interesting caller during the week. He always delights to call on Dr. Hubbard when in the city and assures him of his hearty co-operation. Lane College, under the supervision of Dr. Lane, is doing commendable College work. --- Dr. J. H. Johnson of oJusion City, Tenn., and Dr. J. A. Dickey of Ripley, Tenn., visiting this city, paid their respects to their Alma Mater. They appear prosperous and happy. Meharry welcomes the return of her graduates. This institution has granted diplomas and certificates to two thousand three hundred and thirty-six graduates in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and nurse-training. 1.633 in medicine. Two hundred sixty-five of these have been gathered to the Father, but two thousand and seventy-one remain in the field as faithful gleaners. Dr. C. V. Roman of the faculty has returned to the city after having spent the greater part of the summer in the War Department at Washington. The Doctor has also delivered many patriotic addresses to the "boys" in various camps throughout the country. Dr. J. H. Holman is taking some special work at the Mayo Clinic, Rockchester, Mifflin. Mrs. J. H. Hale, superintendent of the Willie H. Eale Hospital, has just returned to the city from St. Louis, Kansas City and other points West, where she spent a very pleasant vacation. Mr. McCaulley Bolton of the Junior Dental Class, now manager of his father's business who is a successful merchants at Humboldt, Tenn. Mr. Bolton writes that he is expecting to return to Meharry on time. Dr. J. H. Hale, the noted surgeon, is taking a post course at the Mayo Clinics. Dr. W. J. O. Lee of Humboldt was a very pleasant caller at our Sanctum this week. He is a very successful physician. Drs. J. C. Johnson and W. P. Sanders of Birmingham, Ala, spent several days in Nashville last week, and a very appropriate reception was given in their honor Friday night by the local medical organization. The addresses made were highly publicized. A menu of several courses was indulged in by those present, followed by a smoker. The doctors were well pleased with the hospitality shown them by the Rock City Academy of Medicine, of which Dr. T. H. Ellott is president. * **On Active Service With the American Expeditionary Forces.** August 9, 1983 Dear Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hubbard: I am now where the Stars and Stripes have led me, in a country that has given its all to save the world from the iron rule of the insane band of military leaders. The bell has sounded a funeral note at last. Things are going fine. Your men have made an impression long to be remembered and the nation will some day see the gat good you have done in sending such men to the front for the liberty of the world. Yes, we have some hard knocks, but these only make us more determined to make good. We have fine very indiscrete officers and they making it a little hard for us; yet as the Medical Officer here I am pleading the case as you would have me do, clean, sober, careful lives. I realize that we are watched and our actions will govern the future hopes of the race. Rely on us and we will make good. Captain Hickman is with me and we stand head and shoulder above he officers in dealing with authorities. We are ready for the great and final test. With the prayers of those at home all will be well. Remember me kindly to Miss Lloyd, trust Mrs. Hubbard is well. It may be that a small class will be yours this fall, but we will have a large one "overhear." Just tell all, the American Negro is the man "overhear." Has met every requirement and made good. God bless you and Mrs. Hubbard and keep you until we return as He wishes. TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT. At the Enthusiastic Meeting of the Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League Thursday Night on Sending Delegates to Chicago the Following Telegram Was Sent to President Wilons: Text of Telegram to President. "To the President, Woodrow Wilson, White House, Washington. D. C. 'National Equal Rights league appreciates your commutation of sentences of majority having death sentences for Houston riot and your reason as recognition of splendid loyalty of their race and inspiration to continued service to country and its liberties at every front of battle. "In same recognition and for same inspiration League asks discontinuance of offensive, undemocratic branding in segregation detachable corner of army registration card for new draft." PRE-REGISTRATION CELEBRATION. A special program filled with patriotism was carried out at the Memorial Chapel of Fisk University Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the advice of the Council of National Defense for colored men who are to register today. Hon. J. C. Napier, who presided over the meeting, advised members of the race to make any sac riffle to render service for the cause democracy. After the reading of the message of the President of the United States on the new registration he continued. I visited recently camps where colored boys were in training, and I heard them remark, 'We are pleased with army life and are contented and happy. You may tell the people at home we wouldn't come back if we could.' Prof. Fisher who was the principal speaker, in his usual way interested his hearers to the eligible registrants he said in part: "I am here because I am a good soldier and am obeying orders. The Government wants to know where there is a man who is capable of contributing to the success of the war. After this registration it will be possible for the hand of our Government to be placed on us when needed. "I am personally ready and willing to render any service I can, anywhere I can. We want to go in large numbers that our Allies may know we have great resources. We want to get through with it. We will pledge every cent we have, every ounce of blood we got to get through with this great world war. It is not that I question your response to this call. I know that you will do your duty just as you have always done it, and in after years it will be said of you. "There is a group of people who when their Government needed them, they did not fall. Let us all answer the call and say to our Government. I am here to go where you want me to go, to say what you want me to say, to do what you want me to do." Rev. W. S. Ellington spoke of an only son whom he would willingly sacrifice to the cause, and said in this great conflict we must give all that we have, and give it cheerfully and patriotically, and he must sincerely invoked the blessings of God on many who may be called from this number. W. N. Sanders, secretary of the colored Y. M. C. A. was introduced and made a very encouraging talk clinging statistics to show that the death rate was not so great and the number of men who would return would not be small. He further stated that it is a compliment for Uncle Sam to lay a hand on a man and say, "I need you to fight for me." Rev. W. S. Ellington spoke of the splendid opportunity the Negro has at this National Baptist Publishing House of ciple of right. At the beginning of time to be willing to die for the print the program Dr. R. H. Boyd of the time invoked the blessings of God on all efforts of those in authority and the country, including soldiers and those who are backing them here in these critical times. A number of the student soldiers of the university were in attendance. CONVENTION DELEGATES RETURN. The messengers of the National Bap-have all returned to their homes in this Convention of Little Rock, Ark., this city. They came on different trains. But the last contingent arrived Tuesday night in a special coach. The Baptist leaders of the state who attended the Little Rock meeting seem to be unanimous in their opinion that it was the largest meeting held since that more money was raised. They the Convention met in Nashville, and were very jubilant over results. Already they are making preparations to duplicate this year's meeting when they convene at Norfolk next September. Some of the leaders were approach e dregarding the Peace "Proposition. But it was impossible to get a statement, none venturing to predict what the outcome would be. It was learned however that the Peace Commission that met in Memphis was discharged and another committee of twenty-five was appointed to ascertain upon what terms peace could be had between the two factions of the National Baptist Convention. MARTHA. Mr. John Gregory of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in Nashville. He was the happy guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Jones of Martha last week. He will visit friends at Lavergne before going away. On his way to Kansas City he will spend a few days in Chicago and St. Louis, Mrs. Sammie Jones of Nashville visited her mother, Mrs. W. M. Searay of Mr. Juliet last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Jones of Martha also Mrs. Will Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whiteside of Martha attended church at Mr. Juliet Sunday. They report a delightful time. Mrs. J. Harvey Jones and Mr. John Gregory were at Leeville, Sunday. Rev. A. English preached a noble sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Clemon entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory and Mrs. Jones. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. T. P. and F. Ford with us again. A large crowd attended the Rutland Baptist Church the second week and in August. Read the Globe and keep up with the latest news. STATION CAMP. Mr. Pompy Sham who has been away from this place for quite a few Choose From 52 NEW STYLES A tremendous and beautiful selection of fashion hot, up to six minute made to-measure Fashion font and colour. Select from GIRL GIRL allrichandelegantie in in every popular shade that you choose. WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU on our great Advertising agency. Write to write from your town to write from your town to save 40 to 60. No objections to save 40 to 60. No objections to save 40 to 60. All objections please. All expenses charged. pant your friends to see the extraes. Wesleyly Parisan suit. But write quick for our "Guests" extraes. 60 to 90. 60 to 90. Ask about our new and latest extraes. 60 to 90. Ask about our new and latest extraes. TALKING TALKING TALKING AGENTS-Pressing Combs, Temple Oil, Hair nets, Face Cream, Pure Hair Switches. DIPLOMAS THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ELOSO College Go., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College 6 Weeks Treatment $1.60 WOMEN, GIRLS PRO [Picture of a woman with a hairstyle and a white dress]. ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Mon years made his return home from St. Louis, to visit home folks a few weeks ago. We are glad to have him among us again. Also Mr. Daniel M. Brinkley who has been in camps for several months at Baltimore, slipped in on us Sunday. He reports everything just fine, would just as soon be there as at home if he could see his people often. Only had from Sunday until Tuesday with us. Of course we hated to see him go, the only thing we can do is to pray for our success earnestly fervently. The sick seem to be on the mend now which we are all glad to know. The U. N. B. O. S. C. had its annual meeting Sunday. Rev. H. L. Toliver our pastor preached a strong sermon which was enjoyed by all present. The President and secretary from the Mother Lodge met with us. We were delighted to have them with us. BOMB INVENTED BY COLUMBUS NEGRO ACCEPTED BY U. S. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10. —Julius Hart, aged twenty-five, formerly of Union, Ga., for the past three years chauffeur for Dr. W. L. Bullard, of Columbus, and a hard-working Negro is about to get, a small-sized fortune from the government as a result of the invention of three bombs which are said to have been pronounced of great military value. Fifteen thousand dollars has been offered the Negro for one, a second bomb has been approved and the third is being tested at Washington. The bomb accepted for which the Negro is offered $15,000, is one which shoots fifty times before the main blast comes, the one approved is a device which shoots one thousand times and the third sixty times. He has written the war department accepting the $15,000 offer for the first and making inquiries regarding the others. The Negro is single. He says he expects to continue "on the job" with Mr. Bullard, despite his good fortune. He expresses hope that his work will prove of far-reaching service to his country in these times of stress—Ex. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school was opened at its usual time by the superintendent, Rev. Hammon beautifully taught the lesson. Bro. Wheatley of First Baptist Church of Memphis, delivered a very helpful a dress to the school. Rev. Hammon preached for us in the morning and evening services in the absence of our pastor, Rev. Taylor, who was in attendance for the National Baptist Convention in Little Rock. He reports an excellent session. The B. Y. P. U. was opened by the president, Mrs. M. Roberson. The lesson was taught by Bro. Henry Haley. Sister Lucile Telm, vice president, made a few helpful remarks to the Union. Sing Combs, Temple Face Cream, Pure DIPLOMAS Dandruff, use DAO" RHODAO COLLEGE 514-10Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and villages to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightenin irons. Send for 25ebox — one 25ebox proxies its value. Any person that will use a 25ebox will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower 25ebox or full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE My FREE Book Tells HOW Make no your mind to throw off the shack- le that have hid you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50cts. Box of Eloso Hair Grower it frasexual your scalp, stops falling hair; remo es dandruff; gives new life and abun-an growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates Agents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eloso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. ney Order to Eloso College $500 REWARD JOHN H. BROWN Prof. Hannah CUBINA ENTERTAINER Has made his escape from the island, has arrived to your resolute cip and is working for the old church. Churches. Will give an entertainment at ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH September 16th Also REV. WHITAKFR'S CHURCH PEARL STREET. For further information and questions, call at 1621 CEDAR STREET 7th ANNUAL SESSION MIDDLE, TENN. Colored Teachers Association Convenes at New Pearl High School Cor. 16th & Grant St. Sept. 19-20-21, 1918. AGENTS- Make $25 to $40, a week from now until christmas selling Patriotic pictures "Colored" Man is no Slacker" and other high tone pictures. Sample picture and age its outfit postpaid for 25c The E. A Fischer, C. A. Somerville, Tean NOTICE When you send a card of thanks, resolutions, memoriams and obituaries, remember there are charges for these insertions. Please send or bring remittance for them. NO BAD SPELLS AFTER FIRST DOSE Nothing Gave Relief Until Vita Was Tried WELL IN THREE WEEKS. Mr. McRoe Was Also Cured of a Severe Cold Says Mrs. McRoe. "My two little girls had severe cases of whooping cough and I could get nothing to relieve them till through a friend, I heard of Lung-Vita," said Mrs. L. M. McRoe, who lives at 319 66th street, East Lake, Birmingham, Ala., recently. "After the very first dose of this medicine I could see a remarkable change for the better, and in three weeks they were entirely well and after that first dose they never had any more bad spells of coughing. My husband had a bad cold and took Lung-Vita just three night and was well. We cheerfully recommend this preparation and believe it to be all claimed for it." Lung-Vita is sold by most drug gists and dealers, but should your have failed to stock it, write N sh ville Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn for free booklet telling what Lung Vita will do—Adv. CARD OF THANKS: We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of loving kindness to us during tae ilness and death of our son and brothet Walter W. Payne, May God bless you all. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne, father and mother. Myrtle Louise, Roger W. Leonard M. Clarence Ward, sister and brothers. Adv. SCHOOL DAYS. By Mrs. C. C. Cotten. School days are back again we will again see the happy smiling faces of beautiful children going to and from school and the flood of happiness that exists in the heart of every child is overflowing with gladness. The teachers are fresh from the their happy vacation either in or out of the city. Mother is fresh from the assistance of her children at home. There isn't but one thing that keeps us from being as happy as we want to be and as happy as we should be is the thought of our children having to attend the famous death trap, Knowles School again. We feel more now the need of a new school than ever before as we have given our husbands, brothers and sons to Uncle Sam and the world is asking what we are going to get in return. There is a question that we as mothers would like to ask the City of Nashville. Are you going to take our loved ones and allow our generation to become weaker by attending an unsantuary school, that is injurious to their health in general and dangerous to occupy? We are indeed sorry of Prof. Keys resignation as he was very much in sympathy with the patrons of this school, and the petition was presented, brought to North Nashville the High School it was the intention of the Board of Education to tear down this old frame, but everybody knows about the city's shortage at that time and we have tried to forgive but we can't forget, that even the prisoners, etc., are more comfortably housed than our innocent children. Of course we send them to this school as we are very anxious for them to be educated and are not able to send them to training schools, and we would like to say that we haven't any homes for our wayward girls. We would certainly like to give our children the proper education and we pray that we won he denied our only hope for the bet terment of our race, mentally, physically and morally. And we pray that our new Supt. and Board of Education will head their list on the new, turned leaf on Jan. 1st with a new wing to the present High School and that the next school days will not be filled with much suspense. A LETTER FROM FRANCE Mrs. S. Birdine received a letter from her son Sergeant Webb Birdine, "somewhere in France." He sends the following to his many friends here. "To all the friends who wished us good luck, we thought we would let them know that we are having good luck. We would like to get some papers so we can see what is going on in Nashville. These boys would like to have some girls write to them. They get very few letters, and it would cheer them up. Scrigt. Tom Sanders. Scrigt. Henry Perkins. Scrigt. Wm. Hopper. Scrigt. Moore Collier. Scrigt. Webb Birdine. Co. K. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain OUT OF TOWN NOTES BRENTWOOD. The annual session of the Primitive Baptist Church held their association here last week—Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Quite a number of people were in attendance. There were some distinguished divines among them. Rev. J. F. Allen of Chicago, Ill., and Rev. G. Hynes preached at Mt. Lebanon Sunday night. The Mt. Lebanon Church and Sunday School are getting along fine under the leadership of Bro. R. E Hunt. The M. E. Church and Sunday school are wide-awake under the lead ership of Bro. W. D Frierson as surrey for Rev. W. D Frierson who closed his revival and the meeting will begin at Mt. Lebanon on the third Sunday night. Read the Globe and keep posted for the good news. FOSTERVILLE On account of the wreck Sunday morning, Rev. Wm. Jenkins, the pastor of Brandon Chapel was unable to fill his morning appointment. Mr. John Dunk Smith got his house and all its contents burned last Thursday Cause of fire, defective fine. Mrs. Dora Turtine and husband have returned from Ohio. Mrs. Essa Daniel and family have returned from Chattanooga where she went to undergo a very serious operation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pompy Hinton a big bouncing baby. Both mother and baby are doing fine. The father says that he is bigger now than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Pompy are preparing to do additional work on his house. Rev. Wm. Jenkins will begin his series of meetings on the fourth Sunday. He will be assisted by some able divine of the Elk River District. A good meeting is expected. TULLAHOMA. compiled by Mrs. Zacate Hampon and Jaughter Florence, and Lonnie Colyon. Mr. Henry Noah has accepted a position at the Wagon Stock and he is now doing for U. S. Prof. Hynes was at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church with his pictures which were fine. Mrs. Jasper Lock is one the declining list this week. Mrs. Dixon is able to be on her feet again. For the news for the Globe see Mrs. A. T. Martin every Monday. WEST FAYETTEVILLE. Prof. C. M. Summerford is very ill at this writing. Prof. Summerford is one of Lincoln County's oldest and ablest teachers. He has spent forty years in the school room as teacher. We hope that he will recover. We are glad to know that Mrs. Narclassus Thomison is convalescent at this writing. She has been sick for quite a while. Mrs. Katie Bryson returned from Chicago, Ill., a few days ago where she has been visiting friends. She reports a splendid time Mrs. J. C. Carty returned home a few days ago. Mrs. Carty has been gone for quite a while. She made an extended tour through the north of Chicago, visiting cities including Buffalo, N. Y., Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, Ill., and others. The city High school open ed on August 26th. Prof. G. T. Hall principal is looking forward to a major attendance during the ensuing term. Rev. Arthur Siler preached two able sermons at Joesphus' Chapel Primitive Baptist Church Sunday NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1918. SHELBYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Campbell are here on a brief visit. They have been living in Holyoke, Mass., where Mr. Campbell has been engaged in a large munition establishment. He has recently accepted a responsible position in the State School of Kentucky, as electrical engineer. Kentucky is to be congratulated on securing the services of this highly qualified young man. Dr. L. E. Martin of Savannah Georgia passed through town last week. His many friends were more than glad to see him. We learn that he purchased a farm in Marshall county. We hope this means his return to Tennessee. Mrs. Ellen Whitesides, the accomplished teacher at Royer, has returned to her school. The parents league of the public school met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Tennie Scales, president and Mrs. Charla Seal, secretary. The league will prove a valuable adjunct to the school under the able leadership of Mrs. Scales. Prof. M. L. Gray of Dechard was in town Saturday. J. Cavin McAdams who has been working at the "Bend" since May, spent a few days at home last week, and has returned to his work. Mr. Charley Owens of Nashville, spent Sunday with his mother and friends. Mr. Allen Brown ran over from the plant to see his family. He is looking much better. Sixty-five makes them all look better. Mrs. Carlie Little who has just recovered from a recent illness, suffering from a stroke of paralysis, is very sick. Rev. J. H. Hillim is conducting a revival at Bellview. Mrs. Ellen Flack has returned from a visit to Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. Cora Tillman is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Gwynn and daughter Tommie have returned from Nashville where they visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Davidson and daughter, Mrs. Emma Dickey are still on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas Hutton has returned from Chattanooga. Mr. Allen Scales has joined the crowd at the "Bend." Mrs. Becca Dumkus of Coldwell sister of Maggie in Magnolia is reported dangerously. Mrs. Bell has gone to her bed side. Mrs La Watson and her two children of Nashville are spending a while with Mrs. Bettie Dennis. Prof. H. N. Robinson of the State Normal was in town last week. Mrs. Emily George and Mr. John Terry are still on the sleek list. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stamps and brother Mr. Tom Cummings have returned to Nashville after a pleasant stay with their mother, Mrs. Angeline Cummings. Mrs. Maria Pinnie Cummings has returned home from South Pittburgh. She was one of the delegate to the Elk River Association. She was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Miller and Miss Hawkins while there. Miss Cummings resorts having a grand time. Pittsburgh. Miss Elizabeth B. Cummings our trained nurse left this evening for St. Louis. Ms. Nashville and other point visits for friends. She will take a much needed vacation there. Mr. Wen Lero Dean who underwent a serious operation for appendicitis under the kind treatment of his nurse Miss Elizabeth Cummings and Drs. Raldopin and Blas, is able to be out again mingling with relatives and friends. F. BANKLIN. We are having some fine weather now, not so warm nor too cold Prof. W. F. Reynolds of Nashville has been visiting his brother Prof. R. B. Reynolds. He returned to his home Tuesday after having a nice time. Mrs. Laura Jane Crowder and Mrs. Amelia Crowder spent the afternoon chrurday with Mrs. A. B. Reynolds. Mrs Thomas Patterson was the honorable guest of Miss Mabei B. Reynolds Friday night. Mrs. Geneva Patton and little Sadie Crite spent the foremost Saturday with her auntie Mrs. A. B. Reynolds. Mrs. J. W. Ratcliff and families of Hillsboro have returned to her home after a few days stay with her mother Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs Geneva Patton was the teacher at Halle and Mrs. Mary Wagner. The meeting of the Baptist Church was conducted by Rev P. McEwang. They had a nice time. Everyone was filled with the Holy Ghost. Rev McEwang baptized Mrs Mary Thompson, Monday. One is a member of the Baptist Church. Who took afternoon tea with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thompson, Monday were: Mrs. J. T. Gentry, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds. Mrs. Mattie House, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Laura and Beatrice Gibson Misses Annie Lou, Mittie and Sophronia Genfry, Mabel Reynolds, Mrs Rachel Starnes, Rev P. McEwang Masters William Gibson, Clarence Crowder, Eunnitt Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinnard of College Grove Tenn. Mrs. Laura Jane and Tomi Mall Crowder. Everyone reported. The West Grove School opened Monday with their same teacher or Prof. R. B. Reynolds. He had a fun school, all the children were filled with much estacy to meet each other once more in their school rooms and to see the pleasant face of their teacher. er. Mrs. Mary Wagner of Nashville returned to her home Wednesday after spending ten days with her brother er. Mr. Turner Hadley. HOLT LAND. Rev. C. C. Roland, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church closed a great revival on last night. Rev. Swift of Lake Providence Church also pastor in East Nashville assisted in the meeting. He is a preacher. Yes he is a natural born preacher. God surely sent him to preach His word. He kept fire in the camp from Monday night when he began his series of sermons until its close on last night. Many were converted and added to the church. One poor cripple man, had to be brought in on a chair, couldn't walk a step, found Jesus during one of his sermons. This is a meeting long to be remembered by this community. Collection during the week $83.62. Rev Roland has recently completed work on the church having built a large rostrum, chair stand and rest. The Willing Workers have furnished the rest with couch and all necessities for comfort. Mt. Vernon can never die under the pastorate of Roland. Bro. Latamore and Bro. Latamore glad to see them. Sister Lottie Epps spent part of the week. She is a Christian worker. We all love her with her good prayers and sweet songs. Rev. Young of Haften Chapel was with one night he is a jubilee singer, Misses Beulah Floyd, Emma L. Wilson in company with Mr. Eulas Ledbetter took in the conference at Grove. They report a fine time. Prof. Wilson and son Holford are at home this week taking in the meeting. Mr. Sim Lain is with his family this week. Master Jessie C. Lain and Holford Wilson are preparing to enter State Normal, Oct. 1st. Bro. Ambros Bigger had a reunion at his home recently, with all of the Bigger's, plenty of dinner and that of the best. Only (69) Bigger's present and many did not get there, so you can see there only a few Bigger's around here. Mrs. Bettie Phillips of St. Louis, Mo, is visiable relatives here. Mrs. Bettie Sheffield is preparing to move to Nashville next week. Ms. after Garrette. Mrs. Wilson is teaching Mt. Vernon. Mrs. B. B. Anderson is not teaching this summer. She and Sister Idella are in the poultry business this year. They are having success. Bro. Criss Owen has been on the sick list for several weeks. We are glad to say he is convalescent. Many of our boys are gone to camp and more expected to go soon. Godless the Globe. COLUMBIA Mrs. Emma Peet of Tuscumbia, Ala., has returned to her home after a visit to her aunt, Miss Jenute Wingfield. Miss Cella Wingfield is visiting in Nashville, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Ed Birdsong. Rev. Adam pastor of Bethel Church filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church, September 8th at 3 p. m. Mr. John Lucky is confined to his room on account of sickness. Mrs. Addie Gordon of Chicago, is here. She was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sue Ewing, who has been quite sick but is improving. Miss Ida Love and her house guest, Mrs. King went to Spring Hill, Sunday and spent a very pleasant day the guests of Mrs. Martha Byers. Mrs. Pearl Wigfall Wadell of Tuskumbia, Ala., was married to Mr. Houston Miller of Columbia, Tonn., on the evening of September, at the home of Mrs. Wigfall Wadell, her son Walter Frank Wadell will leave on the 15th of September for Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. The city school will open September 16th Prof. H. H. Gilbert has been added to the faculty. Mr. Rankin Doyle was able to attend church last Sunday, after several weeks sickness Her mother] Mrs. Rankin Carter is with her. Mr. J. H. Slaton has returned from Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. John King of Nashville is visiting Miss Ida Love. SPRING HILL Quite a few of the young men of Spring Hill were called to the colors Sunday, September 1, for Camp Sherman, Chillocothe, Ohio. We wish for them much success in 'making the world safe for democracy. Miss Willa M. Joyce opened school at Hampshire, Penn, this summer. Miss Lula Joyce, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jerre Joyce aunt the week in Spring Hill, Tenn., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bolden Thompson and other relatives and friends. She made many friends while here. Her many friends regret her short stay. Mrs. Bolden Thompson was hostess of a six o'clock dinner. Wednesday given in honor of her niece Miss Lula Joyce of Columbia. There were four to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Thompson. The menu was as follows: baked chicken, fried beef, beef steak rice, corn, tomatoes, biscuits, lemonade, lemonade, expressing an ennoble mood. Miss Viola Jenkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jenkins entertained quite a number of her friends Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Melissa Taylor of Nashville and Miss Lila Joyce of Columbia, others present were* Miss Emma Glen, Mr. Emalo Bonds, Miss Annie Lou McLemore, little Miss Hattie Thompson, Mr. Dave Ratley, Mr. Thomas Glenn. Music and games were the features of the evening. At a lat hour the an ice course was offered. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson was the host and hostess of a beautifully planned dinner, given in honor of their guests, Miss Lula Joyce. The honored guests were Mrs. Bolden Thompson, Mrs. Anthony Chears, Miss Lula Joyce, Misses Viola Jenkins, Melissa Taylor, little Miss and Hattie Louis Thompson. A five course menu was served. Rev Chears of the Missionary Baptist Church was at his best. Preached quite an able discourse on baptism. Quite a number witnessed the baptizing Sunday on the McLemore Creek. Four of the mentiment young of McLemore were 104 drattes called to the colors Sunday. They were as follows. Mr. William Robert Webster, Mr. Henry Pillows, Mr. Monroe Joyce and Mr. Henry Redden, entrained Sunday for Camp Sherman, Chillocothe, Ohio. They were among the most prominent farmers of this place. We are praying that they may be successful in helping to make the world safe for deportees. The Spring Hill Brass band rendered music in Columbia, Sunday to the departing young men for Camp Sherman, Ohio. Miss Lula Joyce took flying trip home from Spring Hill Tenn., September 2. She preached a quote in enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson contributed very liberally to the departing young men, Sunday, Sept. 1st Rev. Jere Joyce says subscribe for the Globe. CARTHAGE. Miss Altie Ring, one of the young ladies of Carthage, has opened her school at Brush Creek, Miss Ring is one of the youngest teachers ever known in Smith County. After Miss Normal school at Nashville this fall, Altie shuttle finish teaching the term at Brush Creek, she will enter State Miss King has a large school and having good success. HENNING. The Sunday school and Epworth League Convention, which was held at St. James C. M. E. Church of the Dyersburg District, August 30 and 31 was a success from every point. It was well attended by preachers as well as delegates. There were some very high class papers read by the delegates, also good sermons preached by Revs. H. L. Mask, G. A. Griffin, R. A. Kirk, W. A. Davis. A spiritual wave swept over the meeting from start to finish. Around St. James is owned and controlled by colored people some of the best country homes any one would wish to see. It was our pleasure to stop in the home of our old friends, Prof. W. S. Green and his queenly wife who knows how to make it pleasant for their guest Prof. Green gave us a life. Friday morning by carrying us down the old historic debeunpent dollar where there is a four thousand dollar bridge recently built across Cain Creek leading into the fertile land of the Mississippi bottom where crops grow as they grew in the Nile Valley of Egypt many years ago. It was also our pleasure of visiting the farm of our grand parents. It having been some thirty years being there our cousin, Mr. Samuel Thompson, is owning the old home stead, and also a farm in the Mississippi bottom. We were indeed glad to know that some one of the family was on the old home place. He is not only on it, but doing well. Miss Pearl Purham visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Fisher Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Richard Reaves of 275 Decator street Memphis, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. J. R. Braden is the happy owner of a car and is all smiles WILLIAMSPORT. The Independent Order of King Solomon, Jurisdiction, the United States and the world, has just closed a very interesting and successful annual convention. A remarkable degree of harmony and general prosperity throughout the jurisdiction was largely in evidence. On Thursday day night an appreciative public enjoyed the grand reception with its welcome addresses and responses. The memorial services were preached by Rev. G. J. Stanford. Election Friday morning, resulted as follows: Supreme King, Prof. H. H. Thompson. Supreme Centurion, Mrs. A. M. Thomas. Supreme Purser General. A. M. Thomas. Supreme Queen Mrs. M. A. Bridgeforth. Supreme Lecturer, Rev. E. K. Reed. Supreme Clerk of Finance, Prof. J. T. Brideforth. We were delighted to have this distinguished guest with us, their motto is, come with us and we will do you good. Call again you are always welcome. The delegation left for their various homes, Saturday Morning, Prof and Mrs. Bridgeforth went by the way of Marlins mines in the interest of the order. Several persons of this place spent Monday in Columbia. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe and see what the Independent Order of Solomon is doing. Miss Cleora L. Forte of N. 444 Walnut street, Hat Springs, Ark., is the house guest of her relative, Mrs Lawrence Watkins. Mr. A. M. Rusl sold made a trip to Chestnut Ridge Sunday in the interest of the Missionary work. Mrs. Russell returned Sunday on the 5 o'clock train p. m., she reports the society being at work under the leadership of Rev. B. B. Smalla pastor. Mrs. Willie Jenkins, President. The meeting was a success total for the day including the night service was $17.00 and some cents. The boys who answered the call of our country Sunday were: Mr. Edgerrer Williams, Thomas Jefferson Warner, Mr. H. P. Smith left for Camp Green, North Carolina, August 24, 1918. Our prayer is that these young men make good wherever placed. Mrs. Daniel Lipbom¹ his speaking of making a trip to Des Moines. to visit her apportioned son, Mr. Ralph Lipbom. Rev. B. C. Frierson of Columbia, is conducting a revival for Rev. G. J. Stanford. Several persons went to Columbia, Sunday to see the boys leave for the camp. Mrs. L. C. George is at home again after a short stay at Riverside. Mfs. A. M. Russell was the guest of Mrs. Albert Foster of The Theater, Sunday. She was accompanied to the station by Mrs. Foster and little Miss Foster, Mrs. Scottie Foster Brown, the poplar teacher of Theater, has on roll 45 pupils. Mrs. Brown is doing splendid work. STATION CAMP. Mr. A. E. Patton left Sunday morning for Mortons Gap, Ky., after spending the week-end with home folks and attending the two big day at the Gallatin Fair, which was spent very pleasantly after having met so many of his very dear frends. Hill School seen them, and Hill School Mr. are improving slowly. Miss Morning has returned home from Nashville, after spending a week with her brother. Mr. Ed Meddling and reports quite an enjoyable time. EVANS H1LL The Sunday school of Evans Hill is still progressing under our and superintendent, Rev. Wm. Moore. The little town of Hermitage is very patriotic, it has given all of her boys to help win the war. If you should go there it would seem like a "Woman World." Our revival begins the 4th Sunday in September, hope to have a great success under our pastor, Rev. C. Taylor. The annual 1st Sunday's sermon m. n was preached Sunday by our pastor and was enjoyed by everyone. Sister Bessie Wilson is ill at home. Mrs. J. L. Webb of Nashville has been visiting her friends at the Hermitage BELL BUCKLE. Rev. Henderson filled his pulpit Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons, which were enjoyed by all present. Rev. Haliberton of Haley Street preached at the A. M. E. Church in the absence of our beloved pastor, Rev. W. V. Hawkins. Rev. Haliberton is one of our strong young ministers, we want to say to him come again for our doors are open wide. Rev. Hawkins preached at Gyse Gap for Rev. Buford, who spent a few days with us. Our revival. This revival was a great help to us while being so low spirited over our boys going to camp, it lifted so many burdens. Services both day and night were highly enjoyed. Mr. Jim Buckhannon professed a hope in Christ and others. Miss Bell Tillman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. White. Mrs. Clemnie Sutton and son Oliver left Friday afternoon for Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Odie Wells and son, George and daughter, Luceil and Lewis Garner were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Wells, Sunday. Mrs. Fannie McGrew left Sunday afternoon for Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Sonus Scruggs who has spent the summer in Wyoming has returned home, he reports a delightful trip. Mrs. Belle Myers also Mrs. Lizzie Mopkins is on the sick list, we hope for them a speedy recovery. Mr. Marus Scruggs who is in Dayton, Ohio writes his wife that his many friends there were glad to have him return, he found everybody well and happy. Miss Leila Kizer left Saturday for Chicago, Ill. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY OPENS. Nothing could hardly be more pleasing to the citizens in Tennessee than the announcement that Roger Williams will open its next session Sept. 23, 1918. Dr. Inman E. Page the new President of Roger Williams has everything in fine working order, and up to this date has received a number of applications from students asking admittance. From communications already received it seems that there will be a much larger number this year to enter, by reason of the students army training provision for young me, any of whom had already sent in their applications. The following is a circular letter by the president: Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1918 To the Friends of Roger Williams University: All the departments of this institution will open on ondy, the 23rd of September. Candidates for admission as students should make preparation at once to enter on the first day of the school year, if they wish to avail themselves of all the benefits of the University. All our friends are requested to co-operate with the management in every way possible, in order that the work of the coming year may be no less successful than that of the past. Hereafter students who do not occupy rooms in the dormitories will have the privilege of riding free of charge to and from the car line in a accommodation furnished by the University, provided they make connection with this conveyance at the hours which will be announced at the opening of the University. If you are pastors of churches, please read this communication to your congregations; if newspaper men, please publish it in your papers; if neither, please, convey the information which it contains of our people as it is possible for you to reach. Thanking you in advance for your Thanking you in advance for your encouragement and support, I am, What's in the mail from your husband today? "A couple of needles. He wants me to thread 'em and mail 'em back to him. Got to do some sewing, he says."—Louisville Courier Journal. Pretty near.—A doctor inclined to be overinterested in other people's busness drew up his buggy beside a field where a farmer was husking corn. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR War Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Please see if your dealer can't supply you its. Retail in boutiques. Manufactured by NOAIR PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. DROPSY! TREATED ONE WORK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours— swelling, water and blood may be removed in knee surgery—infected liver, kidneys and wheat for Free Trial Treatment. CO. UM DROPSY REDDY CO. lwt. 65, ATLANT, GA. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. 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They are making every effort to throw the weight of their organizations most effectively into war work. Many women are assisting the Department of Labor in salaried positions or as volunteers. "We are encouraging trade-union women to develop their abilities to speed up war production," says Miss Melinda Scott, a member of the American Federation of Labor mission to England and France. "women are not getting proper recognition of their efforts toward winning the war, it is not because they are not doing their share. "There is a distinct place for women trade-union leaders, for they can approach their own sex and understand the problems confronting women in industry. Moreover, their appeal to women may have more weight than would the same appeal from a man." Miss Scott is a member of the advisory committee for the Council of National Defense, and State chairman of the New Jersey committee on women in industry. She believes that war production can best be speeded up by throwing the proper safeguards about women workers, and is strongly in favor of an eight-hour day for women in order not to overtax their salaries. Miss Agnes Nestor, who also went abroad with the A. F. of L. mission holds similar views. "In my talks to members, I insist that uninterrupted production is a prime war necessity," says Mrs. Sara A. Conboy, general secretary-treasurer of the United Textile Workers of America. She holds many important positions in organization connected with war work. "We are trying also to get union members educated to realize the value of money as a supreme factor in winning the war," she continued. "At a recent meeting of textile workers in Knoxville, Tenn., I induced each of the 1,600 present to buy a $100 Liberty bond." Large number of other trade-union women are taking an active part in the movement to labor its stake in the wa, among them Maraaret Daly, Miss Ann Hogan, Mrs. Chad Blackstone, Miss Mary E. Dreiler, and Miss Mamie Murphy, Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller, of Pennsylvania, has been especially interested in war work "PATRIOTISM MEANS HARD WORK. New Jersey War Organization Planning to Women what They Can Do to Help the War. "Patriotism is only 1 per cent cheering and waving flags; patriotism is 99 per cent hard work." This is the announcement with which the New Jersey division of the women's committee of the Council of National Defense introduced itsacular. "Are you a Woman Shoe?" The war services outlined for women include: Red Cross work; food conservation and production; patriotic education and Americanization of alien; protection, both physical and moral, of the thousands of women who must be pushed into new industries through the departure of the men for the war; child conservation, that the children shall not suffer by the upheaval of their efficiency in home service; the giving of money, of strength and of doing in unugriding spirit. This program will supplement work being done by the Department of Labor. "The attitude of the women with soldier spirit is, 'Stand at attention, receive government, and obey.'" declares the circular. "Remember the war does not take any vacation." NEW YORK ESTABLISHES NEW BUREAU. Forms Women in Industry Service to Co-operate with That of Department of Labor. New York State has followed the lead of the Department of Labor, which recently established a Women in Industry Service, directed by women. In New York a similar division has been formed as a part of the State industrial commission, with Miss Nellie Swartz as its chief. The National Woman's Trade Union League was largely instrumental in forming the service established by the Federal Government, and the Women's Trade Union League of New York and the Consumers' League were active along the same lines in New York. Miss Swartz is a native of Ashland, Ohio, a graduate of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., and for five years was secretary of the Consumers' League of New York. It is her aim to assist the organization formed by the Department of Labor to as great an extent as possible. "It is a most significant step forward for the million working women of Now York State," comments Mrs. Raymond Robin, president of the National Women's Trade Union League. "This action is equally significant from the national point of women in industry service in the Review. With the establishing of the partment of Labor at Washington and New York's State leadership in establishing the women's bureau, it becomes inevitable that every State will fall in line and give equal protection to its women workers. "The industrial commission was farsighted, not only seeing the need of such a bureau, but also recognizing that the achievement of such a bureau was dependent on the choice of a woman as chief—a woman, of expert knowledge and wide experience." TAKES LABOR'S MESSAGE HOME. Englishwoman, After Long Speaking Tour Here, Returns to Tell of America's War Spirit. After a long speaking tour in which she has delivered 232 lectures in 223 days on the work of English women in the war, Miss Helen Fraser has returned to her native land to tell her English sisters what American women are doing for the cause of the allies: She has been much interested in the war program of the Department of Labor. "A great change has come over the people of the United States, and over the American women in the six months or so, that I have beed here," she said Tired of Saving Wheat? You don't know what it is to be Tired! before sailing for home. She told of the great interest and enthusiasm women have manifested in the Liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns, and how through care in food conservation they have left available food for Belgium and France. She declared that few persons outside the munitions factories had any idea of the great number of Aderican women who have taken up that work. Many of them are women who had never worked before, but they are devoting their entire energies to this service, she said. The tendencies of the times, she declared, are bringing women into the full responsibilities of citizenship. WOMEN POLICE IN MUNITIONS SHOPS. England Found Establishment of Such Organizations Necessary to Protect Women Workers. A distinctive wart-time development in English industry has been the establishment of women police forces in factories where women are employed. They have multifarious duties, and perform the very effectively, according to reliable information to the Department of Labor. The women police began their career in the summer of 1916, when it became evident that further measures check the workers as they enter the women in munitions work than had been adopted up to that time. The women police examine passports who needed for the supervision of factories, such as contraband articles as matches, garnets, and alcohol, patrol the factory neighborhood, and assist the police court magistrates. The patrol is a highly important feature of their service, for many of these plants are located in lonely spots, and practically all of them are going full blast night and day. Even within the factory enclosure, the policewomen are needed, for these are in some instances 6 miles long, and women making explosives must often work in isolated huts at long distances from other structures. So valuable is the work of the policewomen proved that their retention in industry after the war, so long as conditions necessitate the employment of women under present conditions or conditions approximately similar is fully expected. GIRLS WORKING ON AIRPLANES. Do Large Part of the Work on Machines for Army in Big Western Factory. In one airplane factory in the West a large part of the work is done by girls. They pack the parts of the machines, stuff bags with excelsior to protect delicate mechanism from injury, work on the wiring solder joints of wire, and cut copper pieces. They also saw the linen wings on the planes and do practically all the work of preparing the wings for flight. NAMES WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR. Indiana Appointment Proves Satisfactory to Employers and Employees Allike. Indiana has a woman factory inspector, who won the friendship of employers and employees when she was a club member interested in welfare work. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox, of East Chicago, was a representative of the State Federation of Women's Clubs when she became interested in one of the most congested factory districts in the West. Her acquaintance with the workers extended so rapidly that she soon gained a wide knowledge of the industry. The war added thousands to the army of industry, Gov. Goodrich found Mrs. Cox equipped for the task of safeguarding the interests of employees. flap-jacks on lasser U. S. Food Administration. 'Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter gave sugar is ter use syrups en honey. A nice ill' pitcher full er 'lasses covoyed by a fleet er buckwheat toakes is one er' de best' ways to'get crost" wid de sugar prolix—en it saves wheat flour too. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1918. Mrs. Margaretta Neale Chosen to Succeed Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Margaretta Neale, of New York, has been appointed chief of the Women's Division of the United States Employment Service in the D'artment of Lamor to succeed Mrs. Hilda Muhlanher Richards, who resigned recently. -Mrs. Neale has been serving as superintendent of female employment in the New York City offices of the Employment Service. In her new work she will co-operate with Miss Mary Van Kleck, Director of the newly organized Women in Industry Service of the Department of Labor. The province of the latter service will be to determine fit occupations for women in war time; Mrs. Neale's duty will be to see that supply of labor is available for such work. RED CROSS OFFICERS ASSISTANCE. Social Service Director for Northwest Department Planning -Aid to Women in Industry. Red Cross organizations of the Pacific northwest are making plans to assist women who enter war industries in every way possible. Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, social service director for the Northwest division of the Red Cross, will make a careful study of the effect of the entrance of women into industrial work. Her investigations will be made public as soon as she has had an opportunity to compile them, it is expected. BRITISH WAR PUBLICITY PAYS C. F. Higham, Widely Known in America, Tells How Government Departments Advertise. How the British Government has been helping instead of hampering newspaper advertisement is explained by the honorary publicity agent of various British departments in a letter to James Keeley, obtained in response to an inquiry made by Roger W. Babka, director of the Interim education and education service of the Department of Labor. The letter follaws: "Dear Mr. Keeley: In reply to the query from the Chief of the Division of Information and Education, Mr. Roger W. Babson, in regard to the attitude of the British Government toward the British press, I would like to say that the British Government not only relies upon, but encourages in every way the newspapers of this country. They have placed no restrictions on the press in regard to the sort of advertising they should carry or how much of it they should carry, or how much of it they intermittently in any way with their side of the newspapers other than to arrange for them to only use a proportion of the paper or pulp which they used in previous years, owing to the lack of supplies coming into the country. Even there the object was to see that as far as possible all newspapers maintained their prestige. "The only other restriction I know of that has been placed on the newspapers is the press bureau which regulates the distribution of news. The British Government believes that the press of this country is most essential for the proper carrying on of the war. It is also important for advertisements that have appeared in the press on behalf of the Government departments of this country are paid for at scale rates, or more, as in the case of war bonds and war-savings certificates. Where in a great many of the newspapers there are two rates, one for trade and one for financial, the Government pays a rate half way between these two rates. There has never been any question of the Government asking for free advertising in this country, neither have they ex- "Thy paid advertising has been extraordinarily successful. The cost of the treasury's advertising in the raising of war loans works out at roughly one-thirty-eighth of 1 per cent, which I think you will agree is extremely economical. "The advertising of nonessential commodities has decreased, not because of any interference on the part of the Government, but owing to the fact that the newspapers use their good judgement there and only find room for the necessities and give second place to the nonessentias. All trade-marked goods are advertised regularly as before, though they can not use such large space as previously, but their advertising in a more modified form is there just the same. I think this answers Mr. Babson's queries. If it does not, I should be pleased to give you any further information on you may require. "In writing to Mr. Babson you provide the information for the statement, which I know, You might tell him that the man who gave you the information is the honorary publicity agent to the treasury, the national war savings committee, the Admiralty, and other Government departments." The letter is signed by F. C. Higham, who is widely known in this country and formerly held important business positions here. REEMPLOYMENT OR TEXTILE WORKERS. German Government Completes Investigation' on Occupations For Wounded Soldiers. Germany has just completed a thorough investigation on the employment of wounded soldiers in the textile industry, the results of which may provide of great benefit to American manufacturers as well as to the War and Labor Departments. Robert Albert, of Augustusburg, Alsace, describes the investigation in a survey received by the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Soldiers in New York. Eight German textile associations were engaged in the investigation. The conclusion reached provides for the utilization of many crippled soldiers, who are strongly urged that men who have lost their hearing should not be employed at tertile machinery. Men who have lost an eye can work only two looms instead of three, which men with two normal eyes are able to handle. The industry will be able to place such men, however. If the wrist is intact there are many types of work the crippled soldier can do. The same applies to men who have lost a leg below the knee. The loss of an arm or hand will not prevent men from operating carrying devices that support goods passing over machine tables. It was found that 515 German soldierly formerly employed in the textile industry were largely reemployed, though only 476 had gone back on their old jobs or on other textile occupations. Of the rest, 274 had become watchmen, porters, doormen, clerks, messengers, or keepers, peddlers, house agents, helpers, day laborers, or independent busin-ness men. Only 65 were without jobs of some kind. r. Albert believes that with the coming of peace the number of men who will be reemployed on their old trades will increase greatly, because business men have pledged themselves to take their workmen back. CANADA MAKES RECONSTRUCTION PLANS. Col. Dennis Thinks Situation in Dominion Like That in North After Civil War. Canada is already beginning plans for the reorganization of industry after the war, according to Col. J. S. Dennis, second in command of British and Canadian recruiting in the United States. He compares conditions in Canada now with those that existed in the United States during the Civil War, and holds the view that the farm-labor problem will be the most serious to contend with after hostilities have ceased. He expects a considerable number of immigrants to seek farms in Canada, but, putting that a comparatively small number of that may be available for farms among the returned soldiers, because most of the soldiers were laborers from the industrial centers. Only 12 per cent of the soldiers enlisted from the farms. There are 200,000 munition workers in Canada, for whom provision will have to be made in the after-war plans. Farm labor, the great need of Canada, must be obtained, he declares, for now Canada's population is half urban and the Dominion consumes more than it produces. CANADA DRAWS WAR PROGRAM No Strikes nor Lockouts, Right of Men and Employers to Organize, Are Features. The Canadian Government's war policy, a series of a admonitory but not mandatory regulations, provides that there shall be no strikes or lockouts during the war, and concedes the right of workmen to form unions and of employers to form associations. These regulations conform to those of the Department of Labor, a part of the Department of Labor. Where union shops now exists, they are to continue; where open shops exists, organised workmen are not to consider the employment of nonunion labor a grievance. Women should receive the same pay as men for the same work. Minimum wage COST TO THE CONSUMER C What one good idea did the consumer bring on the consumer's table What the seller added to the cost Dotted portion indicates end of contract What the farmer got for his wheat 6 CENTS 5 4 3 2 1 1913 1914 1915 1916 Percentage figures above the rolling propo of the total cost to the consumer called of each COST TO THE CONSUMER OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD What were the total cost of bread on the consumer's table? What the caller added in the cost (dotted portion indicates one of container)? What the farmer got for his wheat? 10 CENTS 6 CENTS 68% 66% 59% 11% 61% 8% 48% 14% 52% 7% 6% 4% 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1917 1918 Percentage figures above the relative proportion of the total cost to the consumer caused of each stage FIRST HALF LAST HALF FIRST HALF (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 length of the black column of the chart. The middle portion of each column shows what the miller received for his millin costs and profits. This has been a somewhat variable factor, but is now at the minimum (6 per --- one good tun U. S. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon- rin' dance 'roun' en say, szee:— One good tun' desarves en nut- er' szee—Meinin' dat de sojer boys go en do de fightin' for us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter sen' all de wheat—en eat buckwheat instid. Co'm meal, rye en barley flour for us will hop a lot too. scales should be arranged, it is suggested. Maximum production is the chief aim; any methods that prevent this should be discouraged. Agreements regarding wages should be subject to change only with changes in the cost of living. Where agreements can not be reached between workmen and employers, conciliation under the industrial disputes investigation act should be adopted. LIMITS ENGLISH CHILD LABOR. New Education Bill Provides Com- promise in Education and Nursery The House of Commons has passed on third and final reading the education bill introduced last year, which will limit child labor. The bill is expected to bring about many changes in the educational system of England since it provides for nursery schools for children under 5 years of age and compuls attendance at school of all between 5 and 14. It also forbids the employment for profit of any child, under 12. AUSTRIANS DRAFT SERBIAN LA BOR. All Men Between Ages of 19 and 55 Summoned for Harvesting for Teutonic Armies. A notice calling up all the Serbian male population between the ages of 17 and 55 has been published in the newspapers of Belgrade, according to a Serbian source of information communicated to the Department of Labor. This is interpreted to mean the collective force recruiting for the purpose of harvesting for the Austro-Hungarian military stores. Announcement was made July 28 that all persons of both sexes between the ages of 11 and 60 were considered as liable to be called to work. 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 fndu 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 bunk without warning or hospitals and unfortified cities be bombed or cannonaded with long-range guns. You subscribe to the doctrine that small ships should be 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 fighting for right and justice. 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. OF A POUND LOAF OF BREAD 10 CENTS 9 - 8 - 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1 - 1916 portion stage 1917 FIRST HALF 1917 LAST HALF 1918 FIRST HALF cent this 6 per cent however, is included the cost of the containers (bags, sacks etc), as dotted area which has increased very nearly in proportion to the price of bread itself. Bags now cost about 50 per cent more than in 1913 and 1914. The shaded portion of the column represents the expense of distributing the flour, making it into bread and setting the loaf to the consumer. The farmer is now receiving a much larger share of the final price for his product than in the past, and that a considerable amount of "spread" has been taken out of other expenses. --- 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 receive from the 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 Liberty Loan will be as distressing to the German people as a defeat for them on the battle field, and it will mean as much. It spells their defeat; it breaks their morals; it 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 $190 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 beat back the Hun. It takes $35 more to arm him with a rife with a bayonet on it, and if you buy a second 100 bond you furnish him this rife and 1,000 carriages for it; an dither 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 fulest, 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 winning of this war. We should hit the h Eun with all our strength. To win the war w e shave 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 luxuries, for leisure. 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 it aeth 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 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 borrowed to stock 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 in the policy of conserving credit 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 TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Soap 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 hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade 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. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of a trained pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of pure regularisates, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap latheres the scalp and fuffs it with the hair and fuffy 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 drugstir or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to stock them. You can from the wholesaler or send us the price and we will mall them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130 street, New York City. Grammar School, Music, Normal, Collegate and Theological Courses OPENS SEPTEMBER 16 BOARD $10: TUITION from 75c to $1.75 a mon h. Good Home-Life For furt er information, write to the PRESIDENT 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 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-profit 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 cove such cases that a war-profit 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 over-capitalized. A tax that taxes equally over the capital and the capital and a 10 per cent profit on unwatered capital is not equal and uniform and scarcely just. THE JOURNEY OF LIFE The Bethel Sunday school, Tenth Avenue, South is preparing for its annual Fall Rally and Quarterly Review of Sunday school lessons. Theerview will be in the form of a demonstration of the journey of life from the cradle to the grave. A telegraph system will be erect—poles, wires, sign boards, stations, etc. and life's journey will be pictured as each Sunday school lesson is reviewed. Bethel Sunday school is famous for its Reviews and demonstrations and will, it is said, present the best one it has ever had on Sunday night, September 29th, at 8:39 o'clock. LETTER FROM PRIVATE RHODA Mrs. Bessie Rhoda of the Rhodae College received a very interesting letter from her husband, Private Chas. Rhoda, Co. M. 804 Inf. Private Rhoda is in Camp Upton taking over-see examinations. After leaving Camp Dodge, he visited Niagara Pals, crossed the Hudson River from New York to N.J. He spent few hours in Buffalo and Chicago. Private Rhoda is expecting to leave for France soon. In her Wheatless Kitchen she is doing her part to help win the war Are you doing yours? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION ae. Le ee 4 Wi N Bese Any woman ‘can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents {The juice of two fresh Iemons strained fons bottle containing three 0% Srhard white maker a. whole q Trcech at ubout the cost 0 for a. mall jar of the ord fhe Teron jnice through 4 f no lenin a tm th Titlesch e darkiend akin Just. try oo fe goartar pat of € iy. a5 NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION AT TITTTR ROCK ere eiee rns Sage Ce ee | who Is also the secretary and mana- ger and reared in the south. He has the distinction of being among the few Negroes still living who | was with the Confederate Army during the Civil War. His report showed that nearly two hundred thousand dollars had been collected and ex- pended for religious work and In the spread of the gospel through the var fous Sunday schools. This report was in pamphlet form and circulated ‘among the delegates, When the Forelgn Mission Board made its re- port, Dr. J. H. Frank, chairman and R. Kemp, secretary, they introduced a real African Prince, who is a stu- dent in this country ani who ts work- ing under the auspices of their Board, They showed extensive mis- sionary operations in the West Indes, Central and South America, but larg- er operations in the West Indeses! er operations in Africa, on the coasts, A big collection was lifted after they had finished their report. OLD_VIRGINIA WILL ENTERTAIN NEXT SESSION OF THE NATION- AL BAPTIST CONVENTION. ‘The city of Norfolk was selected for the 1919 meeting, having won out over sharp competition from such places as Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Mi, and New Orleans, La. By the action of the Convention Virginia is assured of one of the largest delega- Yons of any distinctive denomination at has come within the Old Domin- fon State since this same body met at Richmond something over twenty years ago. ‘The session just closed at Little Rock, according to reports, went down in history as one of the high water marks that has been attained by the Negro Baptists. Nearly eight thousand dollars were raised by the convention, which money was ex- pended for education, Home und For- eign Mission and for the evangelical purposes, Commendable about the Conven: tion was the report which was rea¢ showing that very little of the fund: were used to defray the expenses 0} officials, In the dying hour of the thirty-eighth annual session th mass of delegates with the throng 0 citizens added increased religion fervor to what had already been pu up throughout the week. MRS. BAKER SINGS FOR OUR SOLDIERS. WIFE OF SECRETARY OF WAR RENDERS DELIGHTFUL SELEC- TONS AT HOWARD UNIVERSL- TY AND PRINCIPAL MOTON, OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, SPEAKS AND LEADS IN PLANTATION MELODIES—EMMETT J, SCOTT “INTRODUCES MRS, BAKER TO IMMENSE AUDIENCE. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Sept. 10—At a largely attended patriotic meeting of colored people, held last Thursday morning in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the Secre- tary of War, rendered several delight- ful voeal solos, each of which was heartily applauded. Mrs, Baker was presented to the immense crowd which filled every nook and cramy of the spacious edifice, by Mr. Em- mett J. Seat, Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and now serving in Wash- ington as Special Assistant to the Sec- retary of War, in charge of affairs re- lating to colored people in connection with the war. STUDENT ARMY IN TRAINING AT HOWARD, At Howard University there are two detachments of colored soldiers, taking special training in military selence and tactics. One is the Special Vocational Training Detach- ment, numbering three hundred o1 more, recelving instruction in tech: nical and mechanical branches unde1 the direction of Captain Beasley; the second group, about four hundre¢ strong, is the Student Army Reserve Corps, selected from the various col: ored schools of the country to pre pare to be instructors of the studen army units in their respective school: when they have concluded the pre seribed course here. This group {: under the supervision of Lieut Rus sell Smith, formerly of the 1011 United States Cavalry. HOWARD SOLDIERS RETURN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. BAKER As a return compliment to Mrs Baker for her favor, these student sol diers sang for her a number of plan tation melodies and folk-songs, al reminiscent of their homes in Dixi. land an, as a further compliment some of these songs were led in fin « {shed style by Dr. Robert Rusea Mo ton, principal of Tuskegee Institute Alabama, suecessor to the lat Booker T. Washington. Dr. Motor had come on from New York Cit to deliver an address to the soldier at Howard University and intereste citizens of Washington, Notable among the songs led b; Dr. Moton and sung with fervor by the monster chorus, was “A Hym1 of Freedom,” by Natalie Curtis Bur Un, a fine example of the “spirituals' that are now being introduced witl marked success in the army camp throughout the country. DR. THOMAS JESSE JONES IN CHARGE OF EXERCISES ‘The meeting at Howard Universit; ‘was presided over by Dr. Thoma Jesse Jones, of the United States Bu Se ete rice length of the commendable services of the colored people to the nation in war and in peace, and on the plat- form were.a score of men and women prominently identified with various phases of helpful war work. “Dr. Morton's address was a force- ful and eloquent appeal to the young colored men of America to do their ‘full duty toward upholding the honor ‘ot the flag and to utilize every re- ‘source at thelr command to bring into ite fullness that pure democracy which the entire civilized world is striving to establish and in which all wish to share in equitable propor- tion. GLOBULES By R. W, Thompson. Se ent net ene: Wane NTeD Meme mons and Col. Phil H. Brown—both Kentucky Colonels—has been te- stored. Big and useful men cannot afford to be at outs on purely per sonal {ssues, According to the sprightly Rich- mond Blade, the redoubtable — Gil- christ Stewart, erstwhile a leader of the New York’ bar, has hung out his shingle in the classic town of Rich- mond, Ind. Again we have the “old ticket” to conjure with—New York and Indiana. Mrs, Ida Gilmore Williams, of New Orleans, La,, has nine sons in the army and is justly proud of the fact. Mrs, Willianis is a slacker. Miss Ethel Robinson has been pro- moted to the office of Secretary. of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo, under Mr. Clement Richardson,” who recently came from Tuskegee Insti- tute to take charge of the school, “Cub reporters," who take the Ne- gro for a joke and try to be funny at the expense of the race's serious en- deavors, reckon without their hos when they tackle the Elks, as they did in Baltimore a few days ago, The doughty W. 'T. Andrews, of the Tal: timore Daily Herald, and Howard Milton Gross, of the ‘public schools literally grilled the cub alive after his attempt to funny in his Balti [more Sun story of the Elks’ highls creditable parade. The ‘cub’ wil never try to be funny again over Ne gro activities, anyhow. | ‘The ready-made eritel we hav with us always, Emmett J, Scott is ever “on th Job.” a 330,000 Negro troops in the Unite: States Army is not_a bad showin for a people just a little more than | half contury out of bondage. -W are not “the man farthest down. Weare making history, Now, while you are getting hol of this’ money, start a bank accoun and add to It’ week by week. A goodly numbr of white folks wh \work for the government and || private concerns, no doubt, have a ,Jabundance of antl-Negro virus 1 their veins. But, ff bosses onl || knew it, a precious few of them hay ,| this virus so deep-seated that the pJare going te allow it to hurt the ,|nocket-binoks, It the heat ma ,| would simply appoint whomsoeve~ } chooses, white or colored, and ta those whe do not like it ‘that th ean quit. thee wil: not be sins solitary quitter, “Those who tuix th jWay are mecely bluffing to carry 2 {point, Kmolovers sould have at -|etont’ backbone to stand up for tit ~| preragatives to utilize the services P/any man or woman who mects t S| requirements of the business. Th N |si all there is to the problem of T | ployment 5 see | By all means, let a colored new paper correspondent be sent \Prance. Such a course would be 3 alother conereté evidence that Sec it| tary Baker and Director Creel, of t y Committee on Public Information, s ‘i desirous of giving the Negro peo s./ square deal all around. Emmett !~ Seott can be depend upon to pick | {= best man available for this tickl 8 | Job, s 8 avec d| literacy in the Army should y (reduced. Our chaplains and Y. -/C. A. workers must work out an | e tensive campaign to teach the s oiler’ to read and) wells, aaone »-\the first steps toward salvation— »-/win the war and to be an asset m|thelr country. 7 ‘The Norfolk Journal and Guide entirely correct in its concern for | -e)financial future of the National } | gro Business League. ‘The plan Indicating big results from small: ve innings can go on and on, as bea i. |lights to encourage the fellows h; {are “backward about going forwar N_|While the experienced heads can nse schemes for gigantic combi ry tions of capital and business ing if uity, but, one thing fs certain, th vo should be an awakening among y. State and local leagues and tl x should contribute to the monet wi maintenance of the national bo iis The parent body ts supposed only | furnish inspiration; the real, ¢ «-|structive work must be done by {local organization in the vari tn states. ‘These bodies should day lday, stimulate the commerelal sp jand’ foster business enterprises— ¥ |not content themselves with meet {once a year, about national tea r&.| time, to elect delegates, visit the c aI-| vention, have a good time, and n-|fallow another year. President All| pier’s first job now Is to keep de/home fires burning In these I nt, leagues and have them sustain { n-|finaneial way the moral and ins fo-|ational labors of the National Ne te, | Business League. Now is the tim t# | hogin to hustle for results. al eee ty! ‘The Crisis, of which Dr, W. E. aq | Dubols is editor, will be enlargec sixty-four pages, with a four-p py [cover in colors.” ‘The Crisis, is | official spokesman of the Natic by | Association for the Advancement nN Colored People. ‘The race will Hr; |Jolce in this positive evidence of th [Prosperity of this important age th !for its uplitt, Ps nee ‘The Negro ts doing his full duty N | the nation in its present war er! No hard and thet baveuin is being’ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. gradually adopting the policy of em- ploying competent eolored men as re- portersof colored events and of giving day Issues to the doings of the col- ored people of the community. Broad- a page of special matter in their Sun- | gauged colored writers are far more | capable of preparing a story of a| happening’ among colored people than the average “cub reporter" that! many of the dailies send to “cover” | important meetings among our peo ple, and we should welcome the ad-| Vent of one of our own as a member | of the staff of an influential paper in any city, A special page on Sunday for society and general news is not “segregation.” It is honorable recog- nition of e,worthy element of the Dody politie, whose activities are of ‘sufcient consequence to receive such special attention. In this way the better side of the Negro’s life ean be reflected under ereditable auspices. The Newark, N. J. Daily Ledger is [one of the latest papers to take on [4 full-fledged eolored reporter, The lucky man Is Robert H. Travis, of East Orange, N. J., formerly’ chiet jelerk in the testing department of the Croker-Wheeler_ Company. “Vale Vardeman!” has a jnusical twang to the ears of the 12,000,000 colored Americans, And, the white people are smiling with 'a breadth scarcely less expansive than that of thelr colored brethren. Mississippi has risen in the esteem of the na- tion by its emphatic repudiation of red-neck and hillbilly leadership in the Supreme Couneil of the Republic. South Carolina justly shares in the slory of the hour by reason of its refusal to allow Cole Blease to break |into the United Sates Senate. Let us [hope we have reached the “closed |season” for Negro-baiting in public lite Jer today with the American people jthan at any previous.period of his |tong and briltiant career of serviee— [ot than he Is any more Joyal to bis people than before, but he is being |hetter understood and hence, more | heartily appreciated, His plain speech at the editor's conference in Wash- Raker ‘and other high officlals of the sate of the race's mind on the evil of lynching, Jim-crowism and colored |aiscriminations of various kinds, rang true, and he captivated the ‘|forty editorial conferees and tas |since held them and the public at large by repetitions of these sent » ments pon many platforms through- jour the country, elimaxiug at the |Atiantie City of’ she National Negrc | Tisiness League with a plea fo ; racial fair play that Iterally “woke \ the echoes.” Dr. Moton is. leading because he has demonstrated th ' highest grade of capacity for leader |ship. 1) Next year's big conventions ar t|well placed for next year, so far a announcements up to this time hav been made. ‘The National Negr »| Business League goes to St. Louis njone of the best centers of Negr n|commercial development and futur n {possibilities in the land, ‘The Na y|tional Medical Association goes t e| Newark, N. J., one of the truly pro y | gressive cities of the East, and wher rjour people have entrenched them n|selves firmly in every phase of uy e|litting activity. ‘The Improved Orde iL jot Elks go to Atlantic City, wher y’|business and pleasure travel hand { je|hand 365 days to the year. All « it|these points are within easy reac ‘(ota territory in which immense nun j-|bers of our people atiound, and the i: |{s no doubt that the meeting of |scheduled will he largely attend ie [and productive of untold good to tt trace, Conventions that promise tl n-| morale of a people are not mere Iu uries; they are prime necessities, s-| ‘The Elks at Baltimore set a his to| mark for sobriety, good order and t n-|prompt transaction of business, 1 e-|Blks are growing each year in t heJesteem and confidence of the righ re} thinking and broad-minded peop le Jot the country. It can no longer J.Jappraised as an aggregation he| sports and rounders.” Its leade sh and the rank and file are made up intelligent, public-spirited and f pe; Mardlooking men of aftairs. be tee M.| With the gallant Ninth Unit "states Calvary in Russia, there w lhe “something doing” on the lor Of | neglected eastern front “over ther tolyicut. Col. “Ollie” Davis and tol punch will be heard from ere lor Dr. J, W. E, Bowen, vice presid: is] of the Gammon Theological Sem hej ary, has Just completed his twen e | fifth year of continuous service as of | member of the faculty of this gr ?e- | educational institution of the Me on Jodist Episcopal Church. The Se hOlinary fittingly recognized this i 1,”" portant date in its history and cal le-| upon Dr. Bowen to deliver a quar 1! centennial and baccalaureate 8 *n-| mon, Dr. Bowen is one of the rac re lforemost scholars, educators, a ‘he | platform orators. Congratulatic e¥ land long life to this distingulst TY | man of letters. dy. eee Ao} here fs no legitimate detense 1 ‘he excuse for the unconstitutional “ mug |erow” car. Equal accommodatl ‘py |for the same fares and graded tar it | to sult all purposes can and should nd {Adopted as a solution of the exist ing Problem of individual transportat vue {on the railroads. sa tee lay | ‘The colored page, formerly edi Na-/by N. B. Dodson, and tssued by the | American Press Assqeiation, 1s sa cal | missed by the colored press. It co Under an excellent double-column likeness of Binmett J. Seott, the ap- preclative Kansas City Sun describes his as “Assistant to the Secretary of War, who is each day demohstrating his absolute loyalty to his race by unswerving {nterest manifested for their benefit through his Intescession with the President. Too much cred- it cannot be given to Mr. Scott. Cor- rect! All of the warfare is not gotg on “over there,” Note the Grand Unit- ed Order of Odd Fellows and the Na- tlonal Baptist Convention “over here.” . ICITY ITEMS ‘Mrs. Beatrice Neal of Maury street is spending a few days at Water- town, visiting relatives and friends. Mr, and Mra. B.D. Davis and little daughter, ‘Trussie, have returned from a tip to Louisiana. ‘They re- port having had a splendid stay, Mrs, Emma Whittaker of 1047 ist Ave,, South has returned from Column bia, Where she was visiting relat'ves and friends, She reports having a good thine, Mrs. Whittaker ir plan- ‘ing to give Rhodao treatments Ww! ex ‘sho returns to Columbia. "Mrs, Sallle Brown, 108 Division street has returned from Columbia Since her return she has been ill, but is much improved at this writing. | Miss Etta Mae Cheathem bas re- ‘turned from ® visit to her grand other, Mrs, Ellen Winston of Merid- ian, Miss. She reports having a de- “lighttul visit, | Mrs. Fannfe Wiley and Miss Fan: inie Lane of Gallatin, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lane Monday | Mr. Gastin ‘Tillman has returned from Shelbyville, ‘Tenn, He reports va very pleasant trip. | Mr. Archfe Lee Turner, vice rest dent of the Metoka Class of the Mt Nebo Baptist Suniay School. is il at the home of his parents Mr. ant Mrs. Wm, Turner of W. Batavia st {His many friends wish for him « speedy recovery, | Mr. Albert Paze, the gon of Rev. and Mrs. 8. 8. Page, of West Patavia strect, will leave the elty in: fe days to enter Tuskegee | Institution ‘and complete his course of study. Mr Page Is an officer of the Metoka Class of the Mt Nebo Baptis. Sindy School and is very active in all the departments of the ehureh ant 8% ay school, His many friends predict ‘Yor him a successful term in his |studies, | Miss Lucile Clergett, an active “member of the Galeda ‘Class of the Mt, Nebo Baptist Sunday School, “ill’and confined to her room at th» home of her father, Rev, B. L. Cles gett, of 708 28th avenuc, N. Her many friends wish for her a speedy | recovery. | Mrs, Ottie 0. Dodson of 2411 Jet “ferson street, left the city ‘Iuesda for Cincinnati. | Mrs. Elia Andrews 1s a pleasan visitor in Lebanon. || Mids Rose Cato has just returne (to the city trom a pleasant visit t her mother. | Miss Ollie M. Everette 4s planning ‘Itwo weeks’ visit with relatives an >ifriends in Lebanon. WORK OF THE CITY FEDERATION In the month of May, Miss Dorsey, ‘the head nurse of the’ Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, saw the need of another colored nurse for colored babies and made an appeal to the city for an additional nurse She was told that it would be im- possible for lack of funds, | Miss Dorsey then communteated with Dr, Wells who brought the ap- peal to the Cit yFederation. It was |decided to appoint a committee of 1a- dies to raise the money necessary to pay a nurse for the summer. |. ‘The report given each month: by the nurse proved this was a much needed work. ‘The news came to us te latter part of August that the City had put this young lady on its pay roll, | Mrs. Dawson ,the president wishes to thank the committee and any one else that helped in any way to raise the money. We are indeed grateful |to the ministers for their kind assis | tance; we also thank the Bijou man. '|ager for 500 tickets ‘The following churches contribut ed through the following ladies whe || asked for the collection: | | Churches . Collectors. Contribution ,|1st Baptist 8th Ave. N. Mrs, Plerc | eats Seeecicn etic tes une eg , | Sylvian St, Raptist, Dr Daw- SY AeRMOt oe ere OR RTE t|Tabernacle Baptist, Dr. Wells. .7 3 , Zema ill Baptist, Mrs. Dawson. .2 0: ¢ Howard Chapel Congregation, |. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, ....,. 5. 3 0 Ast Baptist B. Nashville, Mrs, | Bilington, ........¢..s00+ 8 8 1 |Capers Chapel, Mrs. Crostwalt. 1. 5 | St. John A, M. 6, Mrs. Pillow..2 0 Clark Memorial, Dr. Ford and | Miss Maggie’ Mayberry ....2 9 Fairfield Baptist, Mrs. Dawson. .3 2 ® Scovel St. A. M. E. Mr. Caldwell.3 3 |Mt. Olive Baptist, Mrs. H. A. Boyd & Mrs. Cora J. White. .3 0 | Payne Chapel, Miss Viola Flagg.4 1 lon Baptist, Mrs, Flowers ....1 1 | Trinity A. M. B., Mrs, Hattie a!) “BOUL ...s ee vsnbvesy tnd * Leo Ave. Christian, Dr, Wells-11 2 “| Kayne Ave., Baptist, Mrs, Daw- SL MOM, Jaren ca sete ace MES | Rethel A. M. H. Mrs, Dawson..3 3 d/ Court of Calanthe, K, of P., Dr. i Mra. P. OR. Burrus. 2.000002..10 s | s CLUBS. jAmerican Beauty. .......... 2 00 New Idea Club ....././//"20 00 Personal, ‘ IDE Wells, oe essschesescons B00 |Mrs. Harding ...........0++ 60 |Mrs. T. H. Elliott. ...,...5++ 60 National Lite and Accident Ins, Company. ....eeeeseeees 80 00 Mrs. A.N. Johnson... s..+. 3 00 Dr. Coleman .....0 00.00.20. 1 00 Dr. GW. Hubbard. 202.022. 5 v0 Mrs. J. Williams, ..00552//2 8 00 |Mrs. J. F. Ploree. ...22225.1 1 00 |Dr. F. B.'Dawson. ..........°1 00 Mrs. M.B. Bryant, ...0...144 8 00 Dr, G. W. Bandy. 00000002. 1 00 Dr. B.H. Bally .......sseeeee 100 |Mrs. 1. B. Lucky. 0.00000 /.. 2 00 Mrs. MH. Flowers. c.s. 45 {Misé G.M. Bton ....6052505, 1700 |Miss A. F. Morgan. ..00.002. 1,00 |Miss A. A. Cushing... ..ss+ 25 Miss L. M., Hoyle, ....0051 2. 110 Miss M. B. Davis, ..-s.ss-++ 10 Miss Ro M. MeIntosh ........ 110 Mrs. J. A. MeMillian. 4... 100 Mrs, $8. A. Christian, ......... 1 00 Mrs. Jobe. .s+,s.eccseSeee 1,60 Mrs. J. A. Davis, ....0,.00. 1 00 | ‘Tickets sold by Dr. Wells, Mrs. J. P, Crawford, Mrs. Q. A. Boyd, Mrs |5: CCataweth ‘rar Be Mt. Wrient | Mrs. M. EB. Bryant, Miss Liztle Kel- |ley. Mrs, Battle, Miss Viola Flagg, {Miss Marian Hadley, Mrs, F. B |Dawson, Pres. Mrs. J. F. “Pierce | Seey. , on tees Now Ready For Business ——————— ooo 4 s * North Carolina . Mutual and Provident . . Association — Home Office: Durham, North Carolina . C. SPAULDING, General Manager Strongest Negro Insurance Company in the World | Ask the Man Who KOS — Insurance in Foree _-----$11,157,478.00 Paid in Claims since Organization. 1,736,504.50 Disted wih Tnsance” Departs” og gy Liberty Bonds Mought...------- 100.00 Total Income, 117. meas 624,794.31 War Saying Stantps (all allowed) _.. 1,000.00 Policies Issued From $300.00 to $5000.00 Excellent Opportunities Address for Live Agents ‘Throughout IRA T, BRYANT, General State Agent, the State, Nashville, Tenn. DEMOCRACY AND ITS MISSION. (Continded from Fase 5.7 fear, so that each man may havo absolute command of his own liber ty, so that each may find poise in the presence of every human being, 30 that before each, black and wh te, may open a clear path of adventure On! how blessei it 1s to know hat the physical misery of the world’s Gisinherited {s becoming the spiritual misery of the world’s elect. Let us give our ves to protect those who have wronged us, rememberiag that the ‘Revelations of larger truth wait upon our obedience to the truth we know, in whatever form or disfigure- ment’ it comes to us’ “Never before in the history of the world were so many nations bani d together for the purpose of emanc- pating the human race from materia! force and economic despotisin. ‘This war has forced from the well springs of human hearts a democracy that is God's test of our spiritual reality; for it Judges whether the love of human!- ty bo the motivity in which we live, oF the love of certain colors of hu- manity be the controlling function of our lives. If we accept democracy ‘as interpreted by resident Wilsn, we shall not feel ashamed of any fellowship into which democracy may lead us, and if we are ashamed of jsueh democratic fellowship that | de |mocracy leads to, we are false both '/to democracy and to mankind. Fol- lowing this ideal as given us by Pres: ‘| {dent Wilson, as American democracy, -|we shall find ourselves at Inst in | the universal brotherhood and Mberty which are the outcome of obedience ‘othe law of love With this inter: || pretation of democracy black men s everywhere are ready to tollow ‘Old Glory! into the remotest corners of 3 the globe in an effort to make way |lor the organizing and evolving power of the peace of good will among men, But for'fear that you might ; think that my interpretation of the || President’s words are false, let me ‘quote from his Labor Day statemen “| that appears in today's paper, to | wit: ‘What is the war for?) Why ar .|we enlisted? Why should we b 9 | ashamed if we were not enlisted * *Referting to the soldieis at th front he says: "They are crusaders ..|They are fighting for no selfish ad | vantage for their own nation. The | Woul? despise anyone for fighting th |setsh icvantage of any nation. ‘he glare giving their lives that home S everywhere, as well as the home B ths love ih America, may be kp | sara auc enfe, an men ever sner otis free as tues Insist upon set 1.. ‘Thor wy fighting for the ta-% | of theie ows lond—great tdeate, 1. | mortal ideals, ideals which shall Iteh othe way for all men to the’ p'ace jwhere justice fs done and men {'v 1 ith lifted heads and emancipate g(spirits, ‘That ‘s the reason | the 5 fight with solemn Joy and are invit cible’ Here we see that Presiden \o {Wilson has identified the America 'g)Nation with the common lot a) bondage of humanity, and until th conquest or overthrow of Germany 1 ,0 ‘complete, this nation has no chot 10 but to fail in line between aristocrac Jantdemocracy ani dle ‘that its sa 19 |riflee may form a living stone in th 15 bridge over which the ransomed soc ‘ety shall pass into the realized kin 50 |dom of hexven’ on earth, )0| Reported by Rev. W. H. Porte | ek Or We Cheek REV. T. H. SHORTS, JR» A. M.y GETS CALL TO NASHVILLE, ‘A congregational session of the Mt Arie Baptist Church which was pre- sided over by Rev. Odom Fridey eve- ning, August 30th, extended a unant- mous call to Rey. T. H. Shorts, Jr, A. M,, of Hampton, Va, Rev. T. H. Shorts, Jr., is the only son of one of Virginia's most highly gitted Baptist ministers, the lite Rev. 'T, H, Shorts, D:D, He is a fine pulpit speaker, Inspiring, instructive and spiritual and an excellent pastor. He is a eraduate of Virginia Theological Sem- inary and Colieze and ot Howard Unt- versity, Washington, D. C., and 4s a number of industrial institutfons and wears with meritorious honor his de- grees from the same. He has filled pastorates of good churches of bis denomination. and comes highly ree: ommended by them and ministers of this city and other elties where he Is Known best The wife of Rev, Shorts, ss well prepare also for the work to assist her hvsband, She is highly educated in music, voral and Instrumental, and {3 spiritually and intellectually alive asa helpmate. We look forward “with great hope that Mt. Atle Baptist ‘Church will shine as the morning sta ‘onder the leadership of this able pas tor. set | Rev: Odom, Moderator. Mrs. Ophelia Boyd, Church Clerk. Mrs. Rowena Everette is visiting her brother in Lebanon, Tenn, ae eee em ee a. THRE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE | FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BESr oN THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. | LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - - - - TENNESSER fORFRED CizimW hite Beis SkinWhitener Has proved a blessing to hundreds of women by giving them beautiful, white complexions. If your skin is dark or ashy—if you are troubled with pimgles or blackheads, get a box from your druggist. After a few applicae tions the + See, and blackheads wil daappear, ‘and your skin will be shades lighter. ‘You can keep your skin solt, white and beautiful with SkinWhitener Soap. JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED. Writefor our liberal terms. (2) ! “OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE” Watch out for these three. ae PALMER'S PAIMERS Bins SKIN SUCCESS J Ointment Dressing ~Soap~ They stand for Merit and Reputation. ‘This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles, The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each, Made Only By Won Jos & 1512 Atlantic Ave, Breekyn, N.Y. Beware of Substitutes and Imitation, They may be dangerous, Look for the Mel n-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. ee THE BREED OF BOOTH. — By Daniel Henderson of the te “latiantie:, aa eae een a Salvation lad and Salvation lass, Fearless of shrapnel, flame and gas, Following on where Booth’s great soul, in thé thick of the fight, has fixe! their goal! * No time to preach and little to pray? Four hundred boys in line today! Poilus, Tommies, Canadians, Yanks, Lads from” the air and lads from the tanks, Lads from the trenches and Inds froma ‘the guns! : ‘Treat them as mothers treat their sons! i Cheer them, spoil them, make them forget ‘That they are lonesome and grimy and wet! Praise the Lotd for the grace to oe aradget Pass out the cookies and hand round oe ‘the fudge! Boys, atep up to the Iagsles’ shelt: Coffee and doughnuts—help, yourself! iat another task’s begun: ‘The pie-wagon starts on its front-line run. aatuttee Paul to the outposts takes Salvation tarts and Salvation cakes! ‘The Berthas thunder: the gasobmbe 1, But—Glory Hallelujah!—the « sweets get by! 3 Folks in our land of milk and honey The Salvation Army is short 0 money! Tarn, your treasure, Into: dows (or ‘The hungry boys who are fightin ‘your wart Boom! Boom! Boom! Let your, coin ‘come— Drop your dotlars on the big bas ‘drum! * EVERY. Preacher SHOULD HAVE « Baptismal . Garmeat [tee arvce wn make your pastor 6 present’ of a water-proof Sica made {nce one water-preef| ult. Write | for prices. Sead stamp for repty boas Bs Sesmmertisiioe Baptist Publish ing Board hei. oe Oak