Nashville Globe

PRESIDENT EDW. P. JONES INVADES SAINT LOUIS, MO. Mammoth Audience Greets Baptist Giant at Metropolitan Baptist Church. CORNET BAND FURNISHES BEAU TIFUL MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION. Glowing Tribute Paid Baptist Leaders A Flow of Oratorical Eloquence. BROOKS TO BALANCE You finish reading Mississippi Globe place. A 1-st stamp on paper of the Mississippi state to any U. A postal place, and it will be wrapped, and the hands of our soldiers are at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. PRESIDENT INVADES Mammoth Aud Baptist Giant itan Baptis CORNET BAND FUN TIFUL MUSIC FO Glowing Tribute Paid A Flow of Orator St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17, 1918.—(Special to the Nashville Globe).—President Jones arrived in St. Louis, accompanied by Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. E. C. Cole, known throughout America as well as across the waters, was at the station. A hearty welcome was accorded them. They were soon comfortably provided for and then as the storm struck seven the Rev. Dr. B. G. Shaw of the Metropolitan Church, who was given his $3,000 limousine, which has just been presented him by his congregation. The silver cornet band, famous for its own compositions and specialities, struck up America and thousands gathered along Morgan street to pay honor to those who had come to be present on this occasion. Doctors Jones, Boyd, Cole and Shaw led the procession and immediately followed the band. In line, under the direction of Grand Master L. F. Ford were Patriarchs, Odd Fellows, Past Grand Master, Councils, Households of Ruth and Juveniles, as well as the Military Department under the splendid organization of women. St. Louis has come to her senses. The occasion had been widely advertised and the entire city awoke to the fact that those who were to speak were representatives of Negro selfhelp along every line, and whose ideas are that religion and industry are hand-maidens and must go side by side in the development of the pro Central Baptist Church, pastored by Dr. G. E. Stevens, had been secured for the occasion. The audience stood while Doctors Boyd and Jones remained at the door. A company of the leading citizens of St. Louis proceeded to escort them to the rostrum and never before has greatened or greeted strangers than that which prevent the fashionable but determined audience at historic Central. The rostrum of Mississippiians. The audience stood while "Bless be the die that blinds" was then heard with a melody that claimed the attention or passivity by Fervently did Rev. Dr. E. Calvin Cole lead in prayer. Said he, "Grant, blessed Master, that these two leaders of thought and force may on this occasion impart to and 'inform as as inspire and lead on to nobler utte vitality and vision so necessary for this purpose and grant that our great Publishing Plans, and all other institutions may, under your care and guidance, reach the zenith of attainment." Mr. George Golter next introduced Grand Master Ford, one of our leading men, as master of ceremonies and in choice language he presented Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd. "I present to you," said Grand Master Ford, one of the grandest spirits of the world and consider it an honor as well as a consideration to have the opportunity of naming one of the proudest products of the nation in particular. As a business man he is a genius; as a churchman, he occupies in the eyes of the world one of its humblest; as a preacher and orator, he has few equals and I am proud of him, not only because he is the real manager of one of the greatest business concerns owned and operated by Negroes in the world, but he is the worthy son of Dr. R. H. B. the greatest constructive genius save Washington, the world has ever produced. Dr. Boyd will introduce to you Dr. E. P. Jones, the speaker of the evening. Those who know Rev. Henry Allen Boyd will agree that he never allows an opportunity when in his grasp to pass without fundamentally yet truthfully telling of the accomplishments of the great Baptist family. He told the truth. He elaborated upon the great business accomplished by the denomination through its various Boards, showing that more than $210,000 had been collected and disbursed by our various Boards of the dedicated Baptist Convention which had recently held a 38th Annual Session at Little Rock, Ark. The eloquent speaker held an address in his grasp and as he told facts the entire audience would at times give him deafening aplause. He spoke out of the fulness of his heart; his language was chaste; eloquence dropped from his lips as never before and it marked him forever as a favorite in St. Louis. Invitation after invitation was extended to return. He took them under consideration. Dr. Cole insisted that the next Sunday School Congress come to St. Louis. Dr. Boyd will report the invitation to the Executive Committee. He then introduced Dr. E. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Church. Dr. Jones on the onset declared that the brilliant address delivered by Dr. Boyd was the complete expression of his sentiment and "I would now desire from further remarks if I had your permission. I do not care to spoil a programme so elaborate and complete and the one I have just heard rendered. I must, however, ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. tell you that at Little Rock there was a gathering such as the nation. has never seen before. Shoulder to shoulder stood the gospel preacher from valleys and hill tops from every State in the Union. They came to Little Rock to do work. We had no time for play. "The work of the Foreign Mission Board, under the guidance of Drs. J. H. Frank and P. Kemp; the Educational Board, under Drs. G. L. Prince and David Abner; the B. Y. Board, under Drs. L. Drane and S. R. Prennell; an in-house force est prevailed in every detail and am unlimited success attended their every effort. I am delighted to be the servant of such an organization. In our heart of hearts, there abideth only good-will and hope for the entire denomination and we are engaged in a work that cannot be hindered. Our great Theological Seminary and Training School at Nashville will open its doors to give to the world a trained ministry. Nineteen thousand Sunday schools led by devout superintendents will be requested to help maintain this immediate needs. We close these remarks without referring to the work of our Publishing Board and reference to Drs. R. H. Boyd, C. H. Clark and other members of the Publishing Board, who are doing so much to make permanent the doctrines of our denomination." Dr. Jones intended to leave immediately for Chicago, but upon the urgent insistence or citizens, remained over and was tendered a banquet seldom equalled in Missouri. The most representative citizens of the city were present. A menu under the direction of one of the best caterers of the city was served. The guests listened attentively to the words of the distinguished visitor. At 11 o'clock, when he had concluded his closing remarks, he was soon at the station under the care of Drs. Cole and Shaw. He is soon to return to the city. MORE NEGRO SOLDIERS CALLED Chairman of County Board No 1, W. M. Carr, has issued the following list of colored registrants called under order No. 1,330 for entrainment, during the three-day period beginning September 25, for Camp Sherman O. As soon as the train schedule is received these men will be notified when to report: Perkins Stevenson, Route 7; Sam Douglas, Antioch; Clarence Boleyjack, White's Creek pike; Robert Cato, Rowan Bower, Rowan Bower; Joe Horsley, Jacksonville; William Horsley, West Nashville; Shedie Carter, Woodbine Station; Green Miller, 3401 West End; Louis Bryant, Route 7; Nathan Wilson, 2049 Camden avenue; Curtis Bay, B, and O R. R. Fairfield, Md.; Curtis Alexander, Radnor Yards; Margin Handle, Lynville, Teen; Abraham Swanson, Route 11; Luther Townsel, Route 11; Emmet Bracey, Jacksonville; Asnome Kinnard, Route 8; McKinley Voornes, Brentwood; William Myles, 1601 Patterson; Charlie Johnson, Station 11; Andrew Booker, Red Phosphate Combine; Elenwold, Woodbine; Thomas Stewart, Woodville; Alternates—Peter King, Route 11; William C, Watson, Antioch; Murphy Scott, State Fair grounds; Jesse Adams, Elenwold; Couston Tyny Gray, Route 8; Charley Waggoner Route 9; William Chesley Vaughn, Route 6; John D. Whittaker, Jr., Flii University—Nashville Tennessean. LITTLE ROCK CHORUS HONORS PROF. JOHNSON. In recognition of the excellent services rendered at the recent session of the National Baptist Convention to their local chorus the Little Rock Chorus of more than two hundred voices, which was organized and trained by Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, has just sent him a splendid testimonial in the form of a baton with a mounting of silver and ivory tip. On the silver mounting are the initials of the national chorist. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. H. Cary, who was the organist. The baton is of ebony and is artistically designed. In addition to this the Little Rock chorus also raised from tars $1.00 and presented to the Bantist Theological Seminary. It is said it is the greatest forward movement ever made by a chorus trained for national service. Further assurances come that the chorus will remain intact as the local churches of Little Rock seem to realize the d'instinct advantage coming from a chorus made of the various choirs of the various churches of Little Rock. Mrs. Maggie E. Napier, the mother of Dr. Alonzo Napier, has arrived in the city and it is reported will take up her residence here with her son, Dr. Napier. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. DEMOCRACY'S DISCRIMINATIONS AGAINST NEGROES TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker, of Scovel street, celebrated the twelfth of their marriage at their home last Monday evening. For the occasion this handsomely furnished home was further enhanced with vases of cut flowers and pots of ferns, over which shone the soft rays of numerous lights. Promptly at 9 o'clock Miss Nell E. King announced the first number on program, a solo, "Love" Miss Lula B. Holland, then Mrs. H. A. Boyd began the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's famous wedding march. Immediately from the south door enter Mrs. George Charles Baker, while from the door enter little Miss Mattie Mai Baker. Follow in the same order came little Misses Phinetta Agnes and Hazel Emma Baker. Mr. Chas. H. Thorn, who was best man for the occasion and Mr. G. P. Baker came next. Mrs. messaline with lace accessories and Chas. H. Thorn in a creation of white carrying American Beauty roses, was matron of honor. Mrs. Baker attired in a becoming toilette of georgette, with bead trimming entered with Mrs. Thorn. The bride carried a huge bouquet of roses and ferns. The entire party was met at the altar by Rev. C. H. Clark who in most befitting words bound the happy pair and their four children into close bonds of an already happy union. A handsome collection of costly and useful presents silver and linen were the invitations of the these young folks. Refreshments served and then the remainder of the program was rendered, consisting of a reading by Miss Josephine Douglass, instrumental solo, Miss Wai Rucker, solo, Hazel Mai Baker, Reading, Mrs. C. J. White and an instrumental solo by Prof. H B. P. Johnson. By request the choral class of Mt. Olive Sunday School rendered one number. From a prettyly arranged table in the reception hall, Fruit Punch was dispensed by Misses Addie Towsen and Annie Mae Dunson. This country has thrown its entire strength, energy and might with the allies in an earnest endeavor to rid the world of the powerfully insidious and infamous Germanic military autocracy and all kindred lilies, which must be eradicated to insure the future peace, perpetuity, perpetuation and progress of the civilized world. Our soldiers are fighting side by side with the allied troops in France, without regard to color, creed or previous condition of servitude or alliance, which is truly a democratic army. The allied military leaders have long since learned, that if success is to crown our efforts and sacrifices, there must be no such enemy within the ranks as race prejudice and color line. Despite the incessant efforts of some of the members of the fighting forces to propagate and disseminate racial prejudices, antipathies and color lines in and over France, they have met with practically no success, according to letters from the battle front. No army can attain victory on the battlefield with its forces divided and the army that pursues such a program and policy only invites and courts defeat, disaster and disgrace. The present titanic conflict our soldiers and our allied comrades in this common cause can not defeat the enemy, unless all of our forces over here are co-ordinated in the prosecution of the various war activities. We must have men, money, ships, food and war munitions and in the securing, production and conservation of the same, colorphobia is to be avoided, for Germany would have no better ally than race prejudice and its attendant lilies and every time color line enters into our war activities, the kaiser and his adherents are tickled beyond expression; in fact, the house of Hohenzollern breaks forth with song and paes of joy and at all such acts, actions and demonstrations so favorable to their cause. The Government is making an urgent appeal for both women and men in different branches of its war work and at present it is claimed that there is a shortage of men for both skilled and unskilled labor. Particularly is this shortage noted in the shiubuilding industry in the South, a section of the country that has always been laden with capable and competent mechanics, especially carpenters, of both races. This city possesses two plants turning out ships for the government to serve the wants of OUR fighters, as well as the allies; these yards are carrying the war equipment, "making the world safe for democracy," not for any particular race or nation, but for all peoples, under all climbs, at all times. Several American citizens—colored mechanics—have applied for employment both at the local shipyards and others in the South and have been informed that they can not "use any sharp tools;" i.e., they can serve as helpers, receiving helpers' compensation, but laboring as mechanics and artisans—positively and absolutely nothing doing, despite their qualifications and efficiency; despite the government's urgent and earnest ap- One of Nashville's Brave Boys in France. S. B. PRIVATE JOSEPH C. FRIERSON Private Joseph C. Frierson is one of the boys in France of whom Nashville is proud. He writes that he is enjoying perfect health and is in the best spirit. According to Frierson the morale of our black boys "over there" is very high. Private Frierson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frierson, 47 Will street. He is a product of the Nashville Public schools and is now a member of the first colored-Engineers Force that went to France. He wears a gold bar for good foreign service. His address is Pvt. J. C. Frierson, American E. F. France, Co. D. 505 Engineers. peal for competent and capable workers, and despite the government's request that men seek employment in some war essential and help speed up the war and assist in its successful termination, American citizens—with out due regard to their competency, efficiency and proficiency, but because of color, German sympathizers and domestic traitors—are denied employment in the branch of service for which they are best suited to maternity and the Red Cross, in an outlined program of winning the war. There was a member of the labor bureau in the city a few days ago from Nashville, Tenn., in quest of skilled and unskilled laborers for the ship building industry, and upon hearing of such, one of our leading carpenters and contractors, Mr. A. J. Johnson, in company with a member of the committee to register and secure colored cotton pickers, went to the local Federal employment bureau to see the labor agent. The said labor agent had gone to Galveston, but the local manager of the office informed them that ONLY WTTE and MMXII WS were desired, and if they could not be secured, then perhaps, if sufficient colored men could be secured to work in separate gangs, it was possible and probable that employment would be afflowered colored workers. These Mexicans are not American citizens, either by birth or naturalization, yet with all their known hatred towards the American white man, whom they call "gringo," they are imported into this country from Mexico, where German propaganda is rife and running rampant; these Mexican peons, who have about as much love and respect for our country as a cat and a dog, are not accustomed across the border into our Republic like so much cattle and they are being given preference and preferment over AMERICAN CITIZENS of color, who have nobly, valiantly, unselfishly, willingly and patrolitously stood by this country since the early days of the Republic, even antedating the sacrifices on the sanguinary battlemaking the greatest and supreme Revolutionary War, and who are now fields over there" for the propagation of the American culture, the perpetuity and perpetuation of our commonwealth and the enthronement of democracy as the political religion of the civilized world. What are these Mexican peons and aliens doing for our country's defense? Can they be trusted like American black citizens? Would they be willing to, yeah! would they offer up their lives for this country's honor, integrity and protection? Do they believe in American ideals and institutions? Have the custodians of this country's welfare any method whereby they can distinguish the pro-German from the anti-German among these imported sections of the land of Montezuma? Is it fair to give more recognition to these questionable aliens than a full-blooded, thoroughly reliable and dependable pan-Americans? When the various army camps and cantonments were being constructed, not a solitary colored carpenter was permitted to drive a nail in a single building in this part of the moral vineyard; yet our money as citizens 45,415 MORE NEGROES CALL ED TO PROTECT THE FLAG. DR. CLARK SPEAKS AT POWDER PLANT. About three thousand workmen out at the Government's powder plant got a message from a real gospel minister last Sunday night. The services were held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association and Rev. Dr. Clark was invited to speak by Prof. Gilbert, one of the Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. The services were held in the evening and at the opening not more than 10 minutes before but when the speaker began to deliver the message and to depict the sufferings of the Cross of Calvary and then enlarged the beauty there was in the religion of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, it got the ear of the hundreds f men in and about the camp and before the speaker was twenty minutes in the progress of his address the hut was crowded to overflow and they were standing on the outside and a conservative estimate of the number of people were benefited by his remarks. Rev. Dr. Clark has been looked upon as the leading minister of Nashville, pastoring the largest Baptist Church in the city. He has been an ardent supporter of the Y. M. C. A. work and was one of the big subscribers when the campaign was on for the purchase of the property. GOVERNOR APPOINTS DELEGATES. Gov. Thos. C. Rye of Tennessee has mailed out a number of appointments of delegates from this state to the twentieth Convention of the Negro National Educational Congress that is to be held in New York City Oct. 9, 10 and 11. Among those named by the Governor is Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. It is not definitely stated how many representatives the Governor has named nor how many will be in attendance. Mrs. Florence Dozler is ill at her home in West Nashville. We hope for her a speedy recovery. of this country, per Liberty Loan Bonds, War Savings Stamps, etc., made possible these jobs and the financial remuneration for that and other classes of work. Now right under the nose of the chief executive of the Republic are rank and willful discriminations against AMERICAN CITIZENS, who unfortunately are daily wearers of dark skins. Americans are discriminated against and refused employment in the departments of treasury, labor and navy, according to recent reports emanating from Washington, D. C., while we are doing our "bit" and best in "democracy's" mighty struggle "over there," as well as supporting war activities and appeals over here. A few days ago the civil service commission certified a colored woman for a position in the treasury department from District of Columbia, due to her standing on the eligibility list, being unmindful at the time of her marriage, her color, her badge of disgrace and dishonor; and when she appeared within an hour's time after receiving the notice, she was politely informed that "there are no vacancies." In advertising in a Washington newspaper recently for 250 men to serve as watchmen, from 23 to 65 years of age, with a salary attached of $70 to $75 per month, the department of labor specifically stated in the ad that "ONLY WHITE MEN" would be employed. This is the department that recently employed Dr. George Haynes, formerly of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., as advisor, dignifying him with the title of Director of Negro Economics." The navy department's attitude in enlisting colored sailors is so well known that it need not be mentioned here, but this department, in line and harmony with other departments has adopted and put into operation another discriminatory policy against AMERICAN CITIZENS of color, the latest being a refusal to enroll colored women, graduates of high and normal schools, who had been responded to an ad setting forth that department's needs along that line for workers in the bureaucracy "a great burden on the Nation's control." Despite Federal control and management, AMERICAN CITIZENS of color are still the recipients of humiliating, discriminatory, inhuman and undemocratic treatment on the railroads in the South, where they are forced to pay first-class fares and receive anything but first-class passage and accommodations. Since the government has assumed control of so many commodities, utilizes jujususus usea suj u33 43uncoes industries and activities in this living and equitable wage and at the same time it has seen to it that the government got all that was due it, but when it comes to selling colored Americans transportation it appears that the Federal Government has forgotten to preach and teach both by precept and example. With Hillary Clinton's bank discriminations give the black eye to our "democratic" preachments and are calculated to render inestimable and incalculable service to the bluffing and boasting beast of Berlin, the proud and arrogant autocrat of the imper- READY TO FIGHT OVERSEAS FOR "WORLD WIDE DEMOCRACY." Volunteer State Will Furnish Its Quota Negroes Ready and Willing. Nearly fifty thousand Negroes were registered in Tennessee for service in the recent registration, September 12th, according to the figures given out by the local board this week. The calculation made before the registration showed that perhaps only about forty thousand were expected to come within the age limit, but the actual figures thus far compiled showed 49,415 Negroes, of which there were no aliens from eenmy countries. One of the most pleasing things about the present war that has been brought out has been the absolute absence in the United States of any persons of Negro blood registered as an enemy alien that has been thus far disclosed. Hundreds of British subjects, hundreds of French subjects of African blood have been as active and loyal according to the best reports as those of American blood in offering their services in the present conflict. Another fact brought out in the register is that in the counties of Tennessee, Bledsoe, Picket, and Union there were no colored registered at all. Whether the age limit had been entirely exhausted by the first draft or whether they were all too young or too old, has not been explained. Another big surprise sprung ial family of the Hohenzollerns and Hapurbs, the idol and lord of Potsdam—Houston Observer. NEGRO SOLDIER DISPLAYS BRA- VERY. Captures German Major—Demonstra- tion of His Fitness For Service— Private Captures High Commander Occasionally information has escaped through the rigid lines of racial prejudice of the Negro's heroism overseas and in the trenches. The Government, it appears, has given out time and again that it will tolerate no discrimination and the President has been outspoken against mob lw and lynchings and it seems that the War Department has sent the word down that no discrimination on account of race or color will be tolerated. But in, spite of this it will appear that little is given out about the action, bravery and the courage of the Negro troops "Over There." But occasionally it seems that there has passed through news items depicting the work of the American Negro in France. The latest appeared from the Associated Press Dispatch in which it is shown how a Negro Private succeeds in capturing the Major of a German company and marches him as a prisoner to the city. He is then taken to the chapel that the Negro transferred his own burden and pack to the German Major and that he in turn took the German Major's eye glass r monocle, they are termed, and put it on himself. Little credence, however, is given to this part of the story which, however, my have occurred, but the fact remains, so it is believed on this side, that the capture really took place as the Negro's ability as soldeir and a fighter has long since been demonstrated. The clipping below is given as taken from the St. Louis Post Dispatch. NEGRO SOLDIER WEARS MONO- CLE. Private Who Captured German Major. Exchanges Equipment. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 7.—During the recent American advance out of Chateau-Thierry a Red Cross Captain was looking about for suitable hospital sites when he met an American Negro soldier marching along toward Chateau-Thierry, following closely behind a German Major. The Negro had transferred his pack from his own back to the back of the German officer and had also transferred the German Major's monocle to his own eyes. Thus equipped, the black warrior was parading triumphantly down the road. As he passed the Red Cross captain, he called: "I say, look here what this niggers done got." WOMEN MAKE TANKS FOR ARMY. Terror of the a bitlefield Turned Out Largely by Feminine Hands; Foremen Praise the Workers. British women are now making tanks for the army. In one factory every operation in the whole process of construction is carried on by women and in many others they are employed on various parts. They are also making good in many varieties of ship- yard work and in blast furnaces, brick wards, and spelter work. A foreman in charge of a blast furnace is quoted as saying that he would be willing to undertake any form of ferroconcrete work with only women as his as sistants. NUMBER 47 ES CALL= THE FLAG. 0000 Added in by the 18 to stration. OVERSEAS FOR DE DEMOCRACY." All Furnish Its Quota and Willing. was the heavy registration of Negroes in Haywood and Fayette counties, Western Tennessee. More Negroes were registered in these counties by a considerable per cent than were whites. The same prevailed in Shelby County where it is claimed that 52 per cent of the population were Negroes. The county seat of Shelby County is Memphis, while Brownville is the county seat of Haywood and Summerville the county seat of Fayette. The quota of the Tennessee drafted men thus far from colored according to statements handed out has kept pace with its Negro population. There does not appear to have been any whole sale claim of exemption. The total number of white registrants on September 12, is given out as 207,870. The aliens who registered total 2,180, of this number 1,414 were non-declarants and 766 were declarants. In addition to these registrations and the very large figures showing the proportion of Negro population ready to do the service over the seas as well as at home, the schools of Tennessee those located here in Nashville such as the Meharyt Medical College and Fisk University, are to be filled to overflowing with men who are to do special work. KEEPING TRACK OF THE MONEY Washington, D. C.-While the colossal cost of the war in the United States (twice as high as it is anywhere else) attracts sober thought, the comment is made that the democratic administration never could have carried on the war with any considerable effect without the support of the Republican leaders. It required and sought their support to get through its essential war legislation, and then spurned it when that support desired to help hold in its hands a reasonable check on the expenditures. To wage a war two things are essential—men and money. When the President called upon Congress for the first selective draft law the Democratic Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee in the House, Mr. support, absolutely refused to give the both his parts of the bill to Chief of the nation. The loyal Republican minority leader, Mr. Kahn, of California, stepped into the broch and carried through the House the schedule demanded by the nation's need. No single act of disinterested patriotism in the history of national legislation stands out in a clearer light than this. When these same Republican leaders asked that Congressional Committees be appointed to oversee the expenditures of the money which they had so quickly and so lovely provided, they found that a strange and sudden union had occurred between the administration and the Democratic leaders, Messrs. Clark, Kitchin, Bont al. These then solemnly decried that such committees might delay the progress of the war. Accordingly the bollions voted only through the militant support of many Republicans have been spent without a single check being placed upon them, and now the most that Congress can do is to ask for investigation. One reason why Great Britain is spending only half as much for the war as the United States, is that a genuine coalition government exists in England, where the best brains of all parties form integral parts of the government control. Thus each party acts as a check upon the other, and with much heightened e/calcy, economy and prudence. The Republicans are now, more than ever, looking ahead. They have refrained from asking for investigations even when they knew that conditions demanded an airing. They are zealously leaning backward in their policy refraining from doing anything that might embarrass the administration. Meanwhile they are actively both supporting and originating every possible measure to prosecute the war effectively and to win it quickly. It is believed here that the next Congress will be Republican. If so, then the United States will have the benefit of the best brains of both parties. Why not use both horses to pull the load? At the present time Uncle Sam is keeping one of his horses—the Republican—in the stable. However, if the Republicans control the next Congress, both will be utilized.—Exchange. Mrs. Martha A. Sellars of 2321 Heffernan street has returned home from her three weeks visit at Louisville, Ky. While there she was the guest of her son, Mr. Oliver P. Sellars of 1905 W. Chestnut street, and Mrs. Katie Ferguson and her nephews, Mr. Aaron and William Fountain and wife whom she had not seen in forty years. THE PULPIT AND THE PEW BISHOP LEE'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY IN THE MINISTRY TO BE CELEBRATED AT ST. PAUL WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Many Bishops and General Officers to Be Present—Special Music to be played What is looked forward to as one of the most auspicious occasions in the history of African Methodism will be the 60th Anniversary of the Right Rev. Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding bishop of this District of said Connection, which will take place Wednesday, September 25th, at the A. M. E. Sunday School Union and St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Bishops and general officers of the connection will be present to do honor to the senior bishop of the Church and a splendid program scheduled. One of the special features will be a reception tended by the churches after the evening program which will take place in the auditorium of St. Paul at $ 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH The Membership Campaign is succeeding grandly. Thirty-two new members have been added to the church roll. The church is on a 100 member drive. "Every member bring one" is the watchword. The pastor has organized a Mock Annual Conference which will convene October 17th. The presiding officers are: Mrs. Emma Grandberry. Mrs. Mattie J. Smith. Mrs. Phila Lowe. Mrs. Hattie Cartwright. Mrs. Susie Pillow. Mrs. Victoria Uphaw. Mrs. Ella Baker. Each presiding elder's district is assessed $25, each member $5, members. $1 each general office and college president. $1. St. John is preparing to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Bishop Lee's service in the ministry. Sunday, September 29th. Bishop Lee will be present and preach his anniversary sermon. BASS ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The Bass Street Baptist Church had splendid service Sunday Rev W. J. Baugus, the pastor, preached sermons at 11 o'clock and at night at 0 o'clock. Collections were good. Sunday school assembled at 9:30 o'clock. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rey S J Howard Reates Rev. S. J. Howard, Pastor. The church is in fine condition from every angle. The trustee department has an account with the One Cent Savings Bank of some few hundred dollars, with a handicap. The coal for the winter is in the basement paid for. Everybody now hustling that the pastor may be able to report at Pukulki a large increase in all claims (as he always does). Every officer of the church in our last quarterly conference asked the presiding elder for the return of our pastor, Rev. S. J. Howard, another year, with the church behind them. They send their prayer to the bishop and the conference. We have in him a worthy, strong and acceptable pastor. All of the different churches in our community are interested in his return. Charley Allen, Sec. Steward Board. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. We are now entering in our week of prayer service and on Sunday night, September 22, we are going to pitch battle against sin and satan. We are hoping and praying for a greater harvest of souls saved for Jesus than ever before. Our beloved pastor in charge, Rev. W. H. Whitaker, is now in Eaglesville, Tenn., engaged in revival work at Rev. T. A. Brown's church. He will be back home with his church next week to use his power to help fos or the cause for Jesus. He will have with ug Rev. G. B. Taylor pastor of the Second Baptist Church who conduct our series of meetings for us. We hope all will come and both sinners and sinners. Visitors are always welcome and doors open for the reception of members. DR. J. A. JONES CLOSING P YEAR'S WORK. Rev. J. A. Jones, presiding elder of the North Nashville District, A M. E. Church, is closing up his fourth quarterly round, most of which work lies in and close to the city. He killed the pulpit of Payne Chapel and St. James last Sunday morning and evening, respectively, and states that the people at beth churches are very anxious that their respective pastors, Drs Grant and Jackson, be returned another year. The same is true in the case of Rev. W. G. Miller, of St. Jones to Dr. Jones will preach at Scarlet Street Church Sunday and hold the last evening conference Monday night. He maintains following as the remaining appointment for the conference year: Smithville, Sept. 29th; Brackentown, October 6th; Gallatin, October 13th; St. John and St. Phillips, October 20th. Dr. Jones claims that very few changes of pastors in his district will be necessary at the annual conference. RETURNS TO HIS WORK Rev. M. E Jackson, A. B., D. D. pastor of his church's Chapel, Pulaski left for his work Sunday afternoon, September 15th, after preaching a streng and practical sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m. A large and appreciative congregation greeted him. His sermon will not be forgotten soon. He made quite an impression upon his hearers. DR. J. C. CALDWELL AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY. Dr. J. C. Caldwell/Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church of the United States, will be the speaker at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Caldwell's excellent manner of delivery and splendid thoughts always interest the many who hear him. The capacity of the church will no doubt be taxed. CLEAN-UP DAY AT MT. ARARAT CEMETERY SEPTEMBER 30. By the authority of the board of trustees of Mt. Ararat Cemetery, the ladies of the Hand in Hand Club have set apart Monday, September 30th, as clean-up day. All parties having lots in this cemetery are cordially and earnestly urged to cooperate and help to make this effort a great success. Let us remember our loved ones sleeping in this sacred spot. Let us clean up our lots in loving remembrance of our departed relatives and friends. Hours from 9 am to 6 p.m. Meet us at Mt. Ararat on this day, Monday, September 30. Committee— Mesdames Molle Strong Hall, G. Hattle G. Tate, M. W. Blake, G. L. Jackson, Hattle Hightower, A. B. Berry, C. F. Jones, Lula Anderson, Eiff Stump SEAY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Fairfield and Green Street. Our Rally of last Sunday, 17th was the best we have had for years. It was a decided success from all points of view. The Captains of the various clubs into which the membership was divided, are due the most laudable credit, also the membership shall share in the praises, as they displayed the most earnest and ardent co-operation throughout and it is the wish of the pastor that they accept his heartfelt commendation and compliment on their successful efforts for their Gdo and their church. No effort ever put into action, no movement ever put forth for the uplift and benefit of our church was or has been responded to with such an excellent showing of unity and brotherly thoughtfulness. The pastor and officers of the church are infeed proof of such a band of true workers as they have in the membership of their church and send their most beaty congratulations and a word of cheer to its membership. On the fifth Sunday the pastor will preach his last sermon in this conference year, it is the desire of pastor that all the officers members and friends of the church be present and hear this his farewell sermon, at eleven o'clock, after the morning services, there will be a group made of all who attend. Rev. J. C. Sherrill, D. D. of the Board of Foreign Missions will preach for us in the evening services, we earnestly hope he will have a large and attentive audience. Again the pastor wishes to thank as well as praise those who responded in his club, which consisted of friends of the church in as well as out of the city. JACKSON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The rally that was given Sunday at the Jackson Street Baptist Church was a great success and we wish to thank our many friends for their assistance. Rev. Pinner pastor of the ofpewell Baptist Church, West Nashville preached at eleven o'clock. All present enjoyed the sermon. Rev. Miles preached at 3 o'clock. His subject was "Get in the Church of God and Work." The young ladies of the Jackson Street Baptist Church Sunday School will have a rally Sunday for the purpose of raising money for the coal funds for the church. Members of all Sunday Schools are invited. Please don't forget the date, Sept. 22, 1918. Rev. Matt Bass is ill at his home, 1217 Jackson street. We wish him a speedy recovery. Sister Hattie M. Farrell and Sister Mernina Collins are still on the sck list. Sister Carrie Martin is very much improved. We hope that she will be out soon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE, "Our Forces Marching to Glorious Victory" will be the subject of Rev W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. There will be a special service Sunday night, conducted by the soldier boys in training on Fish campus. They will render a program full of eloquence and song. There is some very rare talent among these boys and the public is corollary invited to come and hear them. Rev. Ellington was the principal speaker at a patriotic meeting in Lebanon Saturday, September 14th, day. September 14, gotten up by the gotten up by the colored citizens to raise funds to help in winning the war. Three Young Women Intruded by French Government with Important Task for Army During German Offensive. American girls are busy in countless ways to win the war in their own country, as has been shown by many reports received by the Department of Labor, and it has now developed that they are equally active in France Three American girls, all prominent socially, and members of widely known New York and Montana families, have been acting as mail carriers between Senlis and Vie-sur-Alsine. News of their work was received by the American Committee for Devastated France which has headquarters at 16 East Thirty-ninth Street, New York City. The young women began their career as mail carriers during the first week of June, when the German army was making headway in its drive toward Paris. The shortage of man power and the congestion of the railroads, which were carrying munitions to the front made the mail problem difficult, and the French Government was glad to avail itself of the services of the three girls. They are the Misses Barbara Allen, daughter of Frederick H. Allen of New York; Margaret Moore, of Butte, Mont; and Miriam Blagden, of New NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. York. Miss Allen furnished the motor and the other young women assisted in handing the mail sacks. Senils is one of the towns nearest Paris reached by the Germans in their great rush of 1914. It was badly damaged during their occupation. In taking the mail from that place to Vic-sur-Alsne the young women had to make their way as best they could toward the fighting line, a task calling for quick decisions and clear thinking, as well as for plenty of personal courage and willingness to work hard. The roads during those days were not only in the usual bad condition of shell holes and ruts but the mass of moving humanity made travel on foot or by car a matter of great deliberation and caution. The stream refugees moving out to safety with all the possessiveness they could carry in the danger of soldiers moving in toward danger with munition wogs and traveling kitchens caused a delay in the routine of the post, but the work of the three American girls preserved the letters safely. The instance was the first where the French Army has confided the task of carrying mail to women. The Committee for Devastated French Women of the Sixth Army Corps, and is as much under military orders as any other unit. CANADIAN/CARE OF DISABLED MEN. Returned Soldiers Treated Better in the Dominion Than Abroad—American Plan Follows that of Canada. Canadian methods of caring for returned soldiers who must be trained to new jobs are superior to those adopted by most of the allied nations, according to representatives of the department of soldiers' civil reestablishment who recently attended a conference in London on the aftercare of disabled men. The Canadian procedure was carefully studied by the United States Government, which expects to establish an even more satisfactory system than that in vogue in the Dominion. The War and Labor Departments and the Federal Vocational Board are cooperating. The Canadian exhibit at the London conference was larger and more diversified than the others dealing with industrial reeducation. It included exhibits of woodwork, metal work, boots, mechanical and architectural drawings by returned soldiers, and also millinery, baskets, and fancy work made by patients in the Canadian military hospitals. Features of the Canadian system which are not found among those in vogue in Europe are the following: Every soldier is interviewed before his discharge with a view to ascertaining his needs; Canada has national and single control of the agencies for the soldiers training; responsible paid officials direct the work; returned officers and men are used as instructors where possible; occupational therapy is carried on in all military hospitals; long and efficient courses are given to prepare for permanent occupations; employment is found for trained men. Practically all these features will be embodied in the American plan. The Employment Service of the De- man of Labor will find jobs for the man. POINTERS ON WORKERS' HEALTH British Commission Tells of Measures Which Should Be Adopted in Interest of Women Toilers. In its Final Report on the "Health of Munition Workers," issued by the ministry of munitions of Great Britain, it is stated that up to the present there has been no marked breaks down in the health of women, and valuable preventive suggestions are given. The report says: "It is probable, however, that the strain has been greater than is at present apparent, having been hitherto counteracted and disguised by certain factors, such as improved food and better factory environment, welfare, supervision, and the dropping out of the physically weaker. The committee consider that certain conditions of employment are essential if the risk of future breakdown as to be avoided, including short hours of work conveniently arranged, medical supervision (including rest rooms, first aid, etc.), careful selection of workers, good food, a favorable factory environment, with sympathetic management an supervision. "In the case of married women their employment should be confined as far as possible to 'light' work, and, if possible, some relaxation allowed at the beginning and end of the day and also during the dinner interval, as is sometimes done in certain industrial districts and also in France. Night work for women should be avoided unless absolutely necessary." ENGLAND'S BIG HOUSING PROBLEM. London Will Spend Large Sums to Provide Proper Homes for Workers Engaged in War Industries. London has its housing difficulties no less than cities in this country, and a project involving an expenditure of 3,500,000 pounds ($17,500,000) has been suggested as a means of solving the problem. The London housing program is to provide for seven years after the conclusion of peace, during which period abnormal conditions are expected to prevail. The appropriation would be expended at the rate of $2,500,000 a year during this period. The policy recommended provides for building new houses on estates ripe for development, and on site near insanitary and overcrowded areas. Already the London county council has available 106% acres, enough to accommodate 17,000 persons, on the basis of two per room. It is expected that opportunities will develop for the acquisition of other sites in suitable locations. The committee also plans to raze insanitary dwellings and to replace them with more approved structures. The farm labor situation has become serious in England, and introduction of labor-saving machinery has resulted on a much wider basis than has ever before been attempted. By making full use of the farm machinery, and utilizing every agricultural worker available, the farmers have, on the whole, been fairly successful in harvesting their 1918 crops. CONDITIONS BAD IN VIENNA. Parliamentary Committee Reports Deplorable Amendments on Child La- der in Austrian Federation The report of a parliamentary committee appointed to investigate conditions surrounding child labor in Austria discovered a most deplorable condition, according to the Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna. More than one-third of all school children are engaged in some kind of work. In some districts all the children of school age are working. Out of every 100 school children between 6 and 8 years, 18 are at work; between 9 and 10, 35; between 11 and 12, 50; between 13 and 14, 52. Two-fifths of these children have been working from the time they were five or six years old. Out of every 100 children 95 worked during the school year as well as during holiday periods. When child labor is performed, a home with parents and nearly three-fourths of all the children are employed 52 weeks in the year. About one-fourth are engaged in night work. So serious is the situation that new legislation which will prevent the employment of children under 2 years of age, except on farms and in house hold tasks, is now being considered. EVERYONE WORKS IN FRANCE Spirit of Cooperation is Excellent Declares Lieut. Paul Bertier, of French Ordnance Engineers. Everyone works and there is a fine spirit of cooperation among the people of France, according to Lieut. Paul Bertier and other officers of the mission of French ordinance engineers in America, where they are engaged in important work for the French Government. Men, women, and children are all gladly doing their part to free the land from the invader, and although long hours are the rule, there is no complaint, for everyone realizes that the task must be accomplished and that only by supreme exertions will it be possible. In the great rush of the German invasion, back in 1914, France, fearing for her very life, summoned every man to arms. This was a mistake for munitions factories were denuded of their skilled workmen and many of them gave their lives in stemming Von Kluck's sweep toward Paris. When the realization came that the munitions' factories were hampered and that their men could serve better there than in the army, a problem was presented. For these men were already in the army, and no one left outside except the men past 48 years of age, these physically unfit, and a few great specialists. Even the managers of the shops were in the fighting line. The "work or fight" rule at once that force became a reality, for men were sent back from the army to the factories only so long as they could serve better there than in the ranks. If their work proved unsatisfactory, they were promptly returned to their places in the battle line. France has now found a reservoir of unskilled labor among the German prisoners. They are used for heavy work, and Chinese and Senegalese workers have been imported for supplying other labor needs. Women have shown remarkable adaptability in the skilled trades, and do some really remarkable work in the munitions factories, particularly on shells. The supply of male skilled labor of military age, however, can only be increased by request to the ministry of munitions for the services of men at the front. In many factories wounded soldiers have been employed advantageously on certain work. In practice the rule is that men are not returned to munitions factories unless they have passed their thirty-fifth birthday or have served two full years in the army. "It is not often necessary to send men back from the factories," says Lieut. Berthier. "The war is a fact to every man and woman in France. We shall have to stop and think what we shall do when the war is ended. "Everyone works, for the war. Think what it means that we have made guns to enable America to enter the fighting earlier than she could have done! Think of the land, factories, the coal mines, and most of all, the men we have lost. It is only because everyone in France works hard that we can have guns and ammunitions for our allies and our own armies. Although I understand that other types of 75's are manufactured in England and America, I know that at Bourges all the French 75's—guns that have become famous—are made for the French and American Armies, not just a plant. It is that we produce in quantity for several nations!" This tremendous output, according to Lieut. Berthier, is only possible through keebing the factories goes 24 hours a day and 7 days in the week. MY PRAYER. Dear Lord, I come to thee, No other God for me; To ask remembrance for Our boys across the sea. There are many homes today From which our boys have gone; Dear Lord, I trust in you and pray To shelter them from storms. Some in distant lands, Some across the sea; But my only boy that grew a man Has gone away from me. Dear Lord, dear Lord, I pray to Thee, Who bled and died on Calvary; To touch the heart of the wicked man That our boys may return to their own land. I pray the Lord for white and black, For those that will return, for those that won't come back; That we'll meet over there in Sweet Beulah Land. Where there is joy and peace for every man. Composed by Mrs. Mary Ray, 328 Benedict Avenue, E. Nashville, Tenn. Member of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.) 7 a. m., Litany services. 11 a. m., morning service and sermon. Subject, "The Man Whom the Country Delights to Honor." 7 p. m., Vesper services and sermon, "The Forgotten God." Special collection for the basement floor at 11 a. m. Nashville City Church Directory. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Sunday school 9:20. Rev. E. L. Clegg, supperintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. "Communion every first Sunday afternoon. Monday night Pastor's 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. W. Pitts, church clerk; Mrs. D. Crowder, assistant clerk. Second Baptist Church, Ninth avenue, S., corner Stevens. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Henry Halley, superintendent. Services 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. u. every Sunday at 6 p. m. Monday night Ladies' 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. Fass Street Church, 627 Bass St. Rev 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, * * * * First Street Church, N. Second, cor- ner of Mark. Rev. S. Stubblebea- pastor, 266 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 9:45 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 Alexander, 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, 730 Boyce; Elli Webb, superintendent, 721 --- North Sixth Street Baptist Church 831 N Sixth street, Sev. Rev J T. Tunstill, Sr., pastor, 817 N Sixth st. et Praeceding, Schooling 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meet tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school Sunday 9:30 a. m. Duff Tunstill church clerk, 600 Cleveland sreet Ruth Bender, superintendent, 609 N 5th street. ... Pleasant Green, 1410 Jefferson St. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor, 2030 Jefferson son 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. E. Dickerson, church clerk, 1603 Harding street. * * * First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. W. 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. Corlinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville; Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor; Rev. S. S. Page, supt. * * * New, Hope, 1203 Hawkins. Rev. J. C. Harding, pastor, 1017 Fourth 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 at 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. Shutte, superintendent, 1106 Porterfield street; J. H. Shutte church clerk. *** M. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. K., pastor, 610 Joe Johnston avenue. Sunrise prayer meeting Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion every first Sunday 3 p.m. Prayer and Teachers' meeting. Tuesday night preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, church clerk; G. P. Baker superintendent, 1833 Scovel street. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church 409 Fifteenth avenue, N. Rev. A W Porter, pastor, 409 Fifteenth avenue N. Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m and 8 p.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m. prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p.m. M. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Mrs. H. Cannon, superintendent. Pilfrim Emanuel, 621 Peabody st. Rev A. Phillips, pastor, 320 Berry street. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. James Bryant superintendent. St. John, Pearl street, between 11th and 12th avenues, N. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, pastor, 1409 Hynes street Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. A. Turner, supt, Clinton street. Foster Chapel Baptist Church, Rev. G. B. Bolden, pastor, 103 Lewis st. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Sunday school 10 a. m. T. Grooms, superintendent, 51 Murray street. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, S. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, superintendent, 430 5th avenue, N. First Church, 319 Eighth avenue, N. Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor, 14th FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MG. and Jefferson street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. m. T. A. Frierson, superintendent, 1712 Thompson street. C. B. church clerk, 1234 First Avenue S. --- Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1100 Jefferson street, Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor, 1217, 11 Ave. N. Preaching services Sunday, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. C. Patton, 16th St. Supt. J. C. Patton Church Clerk ROCK CITY—Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor, preaching services Sunday 11 p. m. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. preaching Thursday, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mr. Dan Stafford, Supt. Mrs. M. Bowling R. R. 10. Rock City church clerk. MTE. LEBANON, 1431 Fourth Ave S. Rev. Q. S. Davis, pastor, 617 Fern street, preaching Sunday 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. prayer meeting. Tuesday 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Supt. Rosa Green 1525 4th Ave. S. Minerva Baby Clerk, 1128 4th Ave. S. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Bethel, tenth avenue, South. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p. m. Class and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. S. J. Howard, pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W. L. Woolley, pastor Ebenezer, Stone's River Turnpike Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Tues day night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, pastor. St. Luke A. M. E. Church, 42nd ave nue. N., W. Nashville. Rev. J. K Childress, pastor, 1302 Sixteenth ave nue. N. Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Weednesday 8:30 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Salem, corner Fourth avenue, N. and Buchanan street. Sunday servi- ives 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor. **** Scovel Street, 1705 Scovel street Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, pastor. --- Paynes Chapel, corner Seventh and Winter streets. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Class meeting, Thursday night. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Rev. J. H. Grant, D. D., pastor. * * * St. James, Mooretown. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, pastor. * * * St. John Church, corner Elkhart 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. 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, E. A. Norris, pas- tor, 2601 Albion street. Preaching, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. E. Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday school 9:20 a. m. S. B. Web, superintendent, 1041 28th ave. N. Lane Tabernacle, Spring street, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. E. 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, Tuesday night. Bible class, Wednesday nght. 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. Satter field, pastor. Hubbard's Chapel, Trimble S. W. corner East Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D., pastor; Mr. Mayfield, superintendent of Sunday school. Seay's Chapel Green street, corner Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burch D. D., pastor. --- Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. S. M. Strayhorne, passt ... Clark Memorial, 308 Franklin St. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 a., m.; Preaching 11 a., m., and p. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Rev. J. W. Wells, Pastor, Prof. H. L. Johnson, Recordning Steward, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Episcopal. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue, S. The Rev. Father Bruce, Priest in Charge, Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon 8 p. m. A church with welcome to all. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy, Hill, Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday school 9:30. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. * * * St. Luke, Lewis street, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays Pastor, Rev. Henry Covington. * * * Bethel Primitive, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. * * * Mt. Morlah, 2107 Alameda Street. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. * * * Pleasant Valley, Edgehill street. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, pastor. * * * The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd avenue, S. E. corner Albion street. N. W., Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday night. --- St. Eli Primitive. The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, taught by Sister Syla Henderson. Every one is invited to meet us. The Sunday school opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Superintendent, Rev S. Y. Douglass; Secretary, Henderson. Henderson's preach services 11:30 and 8:30 every Sunday under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. CATHOLIC Holy Family, 543 Third avenue, N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunkett, Priest. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, corner 8th avenue and Gay street Rev. S. Jackson, minister. Telephone M. 3826. 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. Holliness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday services at 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. 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 Endevor 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 p. m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 16th Avenue North. --- Proclamation by the President of the United States. Functions, powers, and duties of the Board. Principles and policies to govern relations between workers and employers. Method of presenting complaints and procedure of Board. Resolution passed by Board, July 31, 1918. NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD Preclamation by the President of the United States. Whereas in January, nineteen hundred and eighteen, the Secretary of Labor, upon the nomination of the president of the American Federation of Labor and the president of the National Industrial Conference Board, appointed a War, Labor, Conference Board for the purpose of devising for the period of the war a method of labor adjustment which would be acceptable to employers and employees; and Whereas said board has made a report recommending the creation for the period of the war of a National War Labor Board with the same number of members as, and to be selected from the same agencies that created the War, Conference Board, whose duty it shall fulfill, thus labor disputes in the manner specified, and in accordance with certain conditions set forth in the said report; and Whereas the Secretary of Labor has, in accordance with the recommendation contained in the report of said War Labor Conference Board dated March 29, 1918, appointed as members of the National War Labor Board Hon. William Howard Taft and Hon. Frank P. Walsh, representatives of the general public of the United States; Messrs. Loyall A. Osborne, L. F. Loree, W. H. Van Dervoort, C. E. Michel, and B. L. Worden, representatives of the employers of the United States; and Messrs Frank J. Hayes, William L. Hutcheson, William H. Johnston, Victor A. Olander, and T. A. Rickert, representatives of the employees of the United States: Now, therefore, I WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby approve and affirm the said appointments and make due proclamation thereof and of the following for the information and guidance of all concerned. The powers, functions, and duties of the National War Labor Board shall be to settle by meditation and conciliation controversies arising between employers and workers in fields of production-necessary for the effective conduct of the war, or in other fields of national activity, delays and obstructions in which might in the opinion of the National Board, affect detrimentally such production; besides by direct appointment, or otherwise by committees or boards to sit in various parts of the country where controversies arise and secure settlement by local mediation and conciliation; and to summon the parties to controversies for hearing and action by the National Board in event of failure to secure settlement by mediation and conciliation. The principles to be observed and the methods to be followed by the National Board in exercising such powers and functions and performing such duties shall be those specified in the said report of the War Labor Conference Board dated March 29, 1918, a complete copy of which is hereunto appended. The National Board shall refuse to take cognizance of a controversy between employer and workers in any field of industrial or other activity where there is by agreement or Federal law a means of settlement which has not been invoked. And I do hereby urge upon all employees within the United States the necessity of utilizing the means, and methods thus provided for the adjustment of all industrial disputes, and request that during the pendency of mediation or arbitration through the said means and methods, there shall be no discontinuance of industrial operations which would result in curtailment of the production of war necessities. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this eight day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-second. (Seal.) By the President: ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State. WOODROW WILSON. FUNCTION, POWERS, AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD. The functions and powers of the National War Labor Board are as follows: To bring about a settlement, by meditation and conciliation, of every controversy arising between employers and workers in the field of production necessary for the effective conduct of the war. To do the same thing in similar controversies in other fields of national activity, delays and obstructions in which may, in the opinion of the National Board, affect detrimentally such production. To provide such machinery, by direct appointment or otherwise, for the selection of committees or boards to sit in various parts of the country where controversies arise, to secure by local mediation and conciliation. To summon the parties to the controversy for hearing and action by the National Board in case of failure to secure settlement by local mediation and conciliation. If the sincere and determined effort of the National Board shall fall to bring about a voluntary settlement and the members of the board shall be unable unanimously to agree upon a COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION RAISE A PIG! THIS MOTHER IS RAISING FOUR. decision, then and in that case and onyl as a last resort and umpire appointed in the manner provided in the next paragraph shall hear and finally decide the controversy under simple rules of procedure prescribed by the National Board. The members of the National Board shall choose the umpire by unanimous vote, such as choice, the name of the umpire shall be drawn by lot from a list of ten suitable and disinterested persons to be nominated for the purpose by the President of the United States. The National Board shall hold its regular meetings in the city of Waington, with power to meet at any other place convenient to the board and the occasion. The National Board may alter its methods and practice in settlement of controversies hereunder from time to time as experience may suggest. The National Board shall refuse to take cognizance of a controversy between employer and workers in any field of industrial or other activity where there is by agreement or Federal law a means of settlement which has not been invoked. The name of each member of the National Board inviolably detained from attending one or more of its sessions may be filled by a substitute to be named by such members as his regular substitute. The substitute shall have the same representative character as his principal. The National Board shall have power to appoint a secretary and to create such other clerical organization under it as may be in its judgment necessary for the discharge of its duties. The National Board may apply to the Secretary of Labor for authority to use the machinery of the Department in its work of conciliation and mediation. The action of the National Board may be invoked, in respect to controversies within its jurisdiction, by the Secretary of Labor or by either side in a controversy or its duly authorized representative. The board, after summary consideration, may refuse further hearing if the case is not of such character or importance as to justify it. In the appointment of committees of its own members to act for the board in general or local matters, and in the creation of local committees, the employers and the workers shall be represented. The representatives of the public in the board shall preside alternately at successive sessions of the board or as agreed upon. The board in its mediating and conciliatory action, and the ump*e in his consideration of a controversy, shall be governed by the following principles: PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES TO GOVERN RELATIONS BETWEEN WORKERS AND EMPOLYERS IN WAR INDUSTRIES FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR. Ther should b no strikes or lock-outs during the war. RIGHT TO ORGANIZE. The right of workers to organize in trade-unions and to bargain collectively through chosen representatives is recognized and affirmed. This right shall not be denied, abridged, or interfered with by the employers in any manner whatsoever. The right of employers to organize in associations or groups and to bargain collectively through chosen representatives is recognized and affirmed. This right shall not be denied, abridged, or interfered with by the workers in any manner whatsoever. Employers should not discharge workers for membership in trade-unions, nor for legitimate trade-union activities. Th works, in th exercise of their right to organize, should not use coerce measures o fany kind to induce persons to join the riororganizations nor to induce employers to bargain or deal therewith. EXISTING CONDITIONS In establishments where the union shop exists the same shall continue, and the union standards as to wages, hours of labor, and other conditions of employment shall be maintained. In establishments where union and nonunion men and women now work together and the employer meets only with employees or representatives engaged in said establishments, the continuance of such conditions shall not be deemed a grievance. This declaration, however, is not intended in any manner to deny the right or discourage the practice of the formation of labor unions or the joining of the same by the workers in said establishments, as guaranteed in the preceding section, nor to prevent the War Labor Board from urging or any umpire from granting, under the machinery herein provided, improvement of their situation in the matter of wages, hours of labor, or other conditions as shall be found desirable from time to time. Established safeguards and regulations for the protection of the health and safety of workers shall not be relaxed. WOMEN IN INDUSTRY. If it shall become necessary to employ women on work ordinarily performed by men, they must be allowed equal pay for equal work and must not be allotted tasks disproportionate to their strength. HOURS OF LABOR. The basic eight-hour day is recognized as applying in all cases in which NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. And You are only asked to save and not waste Food BONES JULY 15 JUST BONES! SIDES FOR, A SHILLING! A MARKET SCENE IN ENGLAND existing law requires it. In all other cases the question of hours of labor shall be settled with due regard to governmental necessities and the welfare, health, and proper comfort of the workers. MAXIMUM PRODUCTION. The Maximum production of all war industries should be maintained and methods of work and operation on the part of employers or workers which operate to delay or limit production, or which have a tendency to artificially increase the cost thereof, should be discouraged. MOBILIZATION OF LABOR For the purpose of mobilizing the labor supply with a view to its rapid and effective distribution, a permanent list of the numbers of skilled and other workers available in different parts of the country shall be kept on file by the Department of Labor, the information to be constantly furnished 1. By the trade-unions. 2. By State employment bureaus and Federal agencies of like character. 3. By the managers and operators of industrial establishments throughout the country. These agencies shall be given opportunity to aid in the distribution of labor as necessity demands. CUSTOM OF LOCALITIES. In fixing wages, hours an conditions of labor, regard should always be had to the labor standards, wage scales, and other conditions prevailing in the localities affected. THE LIVING WAGE. 1. The right of all workers, including common laborers, to a living wage is hereby declared. 2. In fixing wages, minimum rates of pay shall be established which will insure the subsistence of the worker and his family in health and reasonable comfort. METHOD OF PRESENTING COM PLAINTS AND PROCEDURE OF BOARD Any person desiring to bring before the National War Labor Board an issue between employer and employees, of which the board has cognizance, shall deliver to the secretary of the board a written statement, signed by him, with his proper post-office address at his home and in Washington. The statement shall contain a brief description of the grievance and the names of the persons or corporations against whom he complains, with their post-office address. Where an employer and employees both desire to submit a controversy to the board they shall sign a short jint statement of the issue between them, with their respective post-office address, and request the action of the board. They shall deliver this sign statement to the secretary of the board. All documents in controversies in which the Secretary of Labor invokes the action of the board shall be delivered to the secretary of the board. Such complaints, submissions, and references by the Secretary of Labor shall be received by the secretary of the board and filed in his office, and indorsed with the date of filing. The secretary of the board shall keep one docket for the filing of all complaints, submissions, and references and shall number them on the docket in the order in which they are received and filed. Thereafter the cases shall be referred to by such number. Where the complaint or submission filed shall show clearly that another board than this has primary jurisdiction therein, the secretary is authorized to direct the proper reference, and to advise the party or parties initiating the proceeding of such reference At the next session of the board the secretary shall advise the board of his disposition thereof. The secretary of the board shall digest all cases presented and bring them to the prompt attention of the board for its action. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD FOR HEARINGS AND ADJUSTMENT. In respect to every local controversy, two members of the board, one from the employer's side and one from the employees' side, shall be appointed to act for the board, the members to be named by the point chairman at the instance of the respective groups of the board. These members shall be called a section of the board, and shall bear and adjust cases assigned them. If they can not effect any adjustment, they shall summarize and analyze the facts and present the same to the board with their recommendations. The National Board may appoint permanent local committees in any city or district to act in cases therein in arising. In the selection of such local committees, recommendations will be received by the National Board from associations of employers and from the central labor body of the city or district and other properly interested groups. Sections of the board are authorized to appoint temporary local committees where permanent local committees have not been appointed by the board. ARBITRATION. When the board, after due effort of its own, through sections, local committees, or otherwise, finds it impossible to settle a controversy, the board shall then sit as a board of arbitration, decide the controversy and make an award. If it ca nreach a unthi, then it shall select an umpire, anious conclusion. If it can not do as provided, who shall sit with the board review the issues, and render his award. COORDINATION OF THE WORK OF EXISTING BOARDS. To comply with the direction of the President in his proclamation of April 8, 1918, constituting the National War Labor Board, this board will hear appeals in the following cases. Where the principles established by the President in such proclamation have been violated. Where an award made by a board has not been put into effect by employers, or where the employees have refused to accept or abide by such award. To determine questions of jurisdiction as between Government boards. Appeal, nor from any other board to revise findings of fact. RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD JULY 31, 1918. Resolved, That the National War Labor Board deems it an appropriate time to invite the attention of employers and workers alike to the wisdom of composing their differences in accord with the principles governing the National War Labor Board, which were approved and promulgated by the President in his proclamation of April 8, 1918; That this war is not only a war of arms, but also a war of workshops; a competition in the quantitative production and distribution of munitions and war supplies, a contest in industrial resourcefulness and energy; That the period of the war is not a normal period of industrial expansion from which employers should expect unusual profits or the employees abnormal wages; that it is an interregnum in which industry is pursued only for common cause and common ends; That capital should have only such reasonable returns as will assure its use for the world's and Nation's cause, while the physical well-being of labor and its physical and mental effectiveness in a comfort reasonable in view of the exigencies of the war should likewise be assured: That this board should be careful in its conclusions not to make orders in this interregnum, based on approved views of progress in normal times, which under war conditions, might seriously impair the present economic structure of our country. That the declaration of our principles as to the living wage and an established minimum should be constructed in the light of these considerations; That the present the board or itsSION should consider and decide each case involving these principles on its particular facts and retil its judgements have been suffserve any definite rule of decision unciently numerous and their operation suffe enty clear to make generalization safe. By Abie Farewell Brown of the Vigilantes. Come! Let's set the house in order, And make each corner fair! The boys who build a brand-new peace Ask us to do our share. We must sweep it clean and tidy Or all the rot and rust. That has gathered here for ages; They must find no dirt nor dust. We will fumigate the cellar And scour the mouldy walls, And scrub with soap and honesty The chambers and the halls. Let's chuck the junk and rubbish, The old, unwholesome stuff,— Race-prejudice, and snobbery, And can't greed and guff. Away with party jealousy! Away with boss and clique! With selfishness and privilege, Hypocrisy and cheek. Let's decorate with industry, And thrift and skill and health; And burn that tawdry motto "True Happiness is Wealth." Set the nation's house in order, And keep it so with pride; Ready for heroes marching home, Worthy of those who died. HOW CAN GERMANY PAY? By Henry Sterling Chapin of The Vigilantes. As we read of the deliberate devastation of towns and destruction of personal property in France by retreating Germans, human nature revolts and the desire to wreak equivalent vengeance upon the Germans when our turn comes—as we are sure it will—rises in every man's mind as a sense of justice. Then our centuries of civilization assert themselves and we realize that anything to German homes and villages that is equivalent to what the Huns have done to us. How can Germany pay? Here's a way. Assuming that we bring the war Lords to their knees, we should demand that German labor transport trees from Germany and plant them if France until every tree has been restored. Demand that German buildings of appropriate character be torn down and their stones and plumbing and furniture to France until every house and every buoil hold in France has been restored. Make German labor perform this until it is completed, with provision only for the essential food, lodging and clothing. In this way the destruction the Hun has performed will be visited upon him without further economic loss and the lesson will be taught in ever German village from which the trees and houses are selected for deportation. Any indemnities for damage to human life, such as are ordinarily combined, the end of a war, should be entirely independent of this physical reconstruction of Hun damage. This would teach the real lesson in the right way to the people of Germany. ACQUIRING A HABIT. By Gertrude Atherton of The Vigilantes. Probably nothing could humilate us more than to be foed to admit any superior quality in a race for which we have a profound loathing and contempt. And ye it is a fact that the national habit of thift in Germany is one secret of its prologged resistance to the combined might of the civilized world. It is quite true that before the war the Germans were gross eaters, but they wasted nothing. The moments the civilians were ordered to eat less and save the scraps they drew in th' in beets and did as they were told. It might be difficult to cont of the cravings of their distended stomachs but to scrimp and save involved no long apprenticeship cost them practically no effort whatever. The same may be said of F. Annes. While Enland—as was wasteful a nation as our own—was issuing repeated a dalmant frantic warnings to her people, devising constant new methods to control their natural extravagance; and at one time threatened with starvation, the French simply went on economizing, never were in danger for a moment. I never shall forget my first visit to Paris. It was to friends who lived in or at style, but if I happened to feel hungry during the day or when I went to bed late, I either had to go hungry or satisfy my healthy ought appetite at a confiserie. There is never an extra roll in a French household. Exact rations are bounty every morning for the day. If there are meals in the home, the must fed between meals has a provided for but nothing whatever for eccratic appetites. I rebelled vigorously and denounced the French as a mean, stray economical race my approbrium extended to the Americans who drifted sinfully into the national habit. Little did I think in those days that the national habit of thrift and as very economical I France was one of their great sources of strength. The national debt of France before the one good turn U. 8. Food Administration. Jlist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon-rin' dance, 'bout an eye, seeze. "One good tu'n desarves an muh-er," seeze.—Meanin', dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter sen' em all duckwheat—en eat buckwheat husk. Co'm meal, we en barley flour for us will help a lot too. --- P For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium Will you Eat less - wheat meat - fats and sugar that we may still send food in ship loads? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION war was subscribed to almost exclusively by the peasant class and lower bourgeoisie, people who periodically dug into their stockings and bought a new bond. Nothing can exceed the self-delicat or those classes. was for this reason that Le Bein-Brueger Bliss-Bliss had at the request of the Fr nch government to provide delicacies for the wounded soldiers in the hospitals of the war zone, was a private organization, the funds to be raised by subscription. The men must have the tempting and delicate foods or die, but if the Government had taken over the task itself, that would have meant another tax, to be followed immediately by a popular outcry. To the Precincts mental delicacy spheres with luxury, and if it would have been impossible to convince the mills drudging at home that wounded men needed what they never had had be fore, ill or well. When I lived in Munich I had a Swiss mald in whom I had implicit (and justifiable) faith. She would come to me perforously and say "Madame, je n'ai plus d'argent," and I would hand out several hundred marks. That was all I had to do with the housekeeping during my seven years' residence in Germany. And yet my incomparable Else would never give me anything to eat between meals bit zwiebach, which in Germany is as hard as the thrice accused national heart. I have found it comparatively easy to follow most of the Hoover rules. for I have always eaten meat merely as a matter of duty, and took kindly to Graham biscuit with my morning tea. Moreover, the bread and butter habit at lunch and dinner I have always thought vulgar. But to eliminate waste has been a different matter. Still I have in a measure succeeded. There is nothing in the bread box or anywhere else (except the boxes of Graham batis) but the fully rounded corn now when I come home! I take of the afternoon hungry I either forget it or can a few more Graham biscuit—which I shall never look at a ain after the war is over. I mention this personal experience because it is no doubt that of many others. In a short time it will be the experience of every one in the United States; for the way this nation has waked up, denied itself its customary luxuries in order to put the money into the Liberty Loan and W. S. S. is the most significant thing in its history. And as there is something very fascinating about thrift and economy after it has been practiced or a time no doubt the habit will be a lasting one, and this nation teaches heig's its wealth and strength of character to its most den a man a amirer never would have ventured to predict. More than any other sine cause does a national habit. If I is a good one, knit a nation together, prevent the disaster grtio which comes from the softness of end-hindglove. And for the formation of this habit of the it, and the lucid exposition of what shift means in the winning of the way, we must thank the W. S. S. campaign. I doubt if any individual in this country, barring the traitors who call themselves Pacifists and I. W. W.'s has failed to buy himself at least one W. S. S. Many have put to them all the hard earned savings. But even the possession of one W. S. S. makes its possessor think. And when this nation has learned to think as a unit it will be what it now imagines it is, the greatest nation in the world. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? By E. E. Harriman of The Vigilantes. This war will end some day. Some folks are already planning what they will do after it is over. Are we? I rea t o t other day that the German and Austrian prisoners now in Russia, had resolved almost to a mum that the would not go back to their former home when the war ended, but would emirate to the United States and Canada. What will our twin countries say to them, "Come sight along, brother! Make yourself a home. Take this chair. It has a higher back and thicker c shiron. Have a glass of ice-cold beer with me. I'll tell the wife and she will cook up a mess of sausage and make some biscuits and open her best canned fruit for you. Let me adjust this stool under you trepche shoes and offer a cigar to while away the time, till the diner is ready." Will we talk like that? Oh, will we? If we do I shall start out on a hike into the frozen north and begin to live on while steaks and seal slumber. Isn't it about time for us to begin the plan? Should we go on with our job of licking the Hun and never look ahead to the time when he is going to become an economic question? Should we let things slide till he is on the sea, coming over in any old bottom that he can rake up, prepared to eat, eat and eat and help us make our lives nice and easy for the Hun at home? Or will we tell the Hun in Eu eup to get inside the Hunnish lines and stay there while he works out his own salvation? Shall we say to the Hun who being in America and enjoyin' its advantages, has elected to go back to Hunland and join in the frightfulness that has been the backbone of Kaiser Bill's plan, that it was no more than should be expected and be handled with care. Shall we open our internets camps and let them spew out upon our land the rotten messes they now hold? Having a clean dish and MID VE DEAL THE EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Houses, Secure Tenants and Collect Rentals, Improve and Redeem P. property, Terms to Soft, Call on us before going elsewhere. The STA. REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (incorporated) Office SEE HERE If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated KINNY HAIR Eralto Medica Ole, Atlanta, Germany. Know Fused your Exelento Quinine Dose and need coarse, caffe and nappy, but now it has grown to 2 inch thick and silky. Can it be it up any way you my plec- ture to show you purity you made it. SALLIS HEED. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO POMADE dea, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference. As long as it works, and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. wholesome food, shall we defile it with propagandists and spies and enemy agents? Having made our bed with clean sheets and pillowsflips and blankets, shall we turn the covers back and let the wallowing swine from the roadside mudhole creek within? There is only one line of conduct that we can follow with honor and commonsense, and that is the line that will keep our bed and food and home clean. The line that will maintain the prity that we have attained through the refining by fire. We must say to the Hun in Europe, in Ameri a, in Asia, anywhere he may be found: "Get to work within the confines of your own country! Build up and purify your land. Purge it of the filth that clogs its spirit. Wash it clean of the evil it has clung to so long. Refine it with years of sacrifice and earnest work for the right. Then, after the leaven has worked and passing decades have carried away the last grain of the old devilish doctrines and beliefs, then it is possible that the nations may grant you amnesty and let you go out through the world at large once more. It is up to you. Get to work on yourself." Letting the Han wander at will after this war is over will be like leaving the line of fuse burning and merely cutting off the dead end after the spark had crawled inward toward the magazine. Allowing him to have the same old freedom to come to our shores would be as foolish, and as disastrous in the end, as it would be to smother a fire with cotton loosely piled. President Wilson and his advisers have a great many matters to handle and many questions to decide. Let us not leave them to do all the thinking or all the talking on this question. The American people are concerned to such a degree in this matter that they should not delegate to any man or body of men the task of thinking for them. They should do their own thinking and when they have had time to formulate a plan that looks feasible and then touching, they should and then Washington, from the President down. "Here! You put this through along the line we have laid down. It is no time for fooling or for doing party politics. Put up the bars and spike them fast, so no one can slip them. We have a stomachful and we must have time to digest it before we swallow any more." Then get busy with the American of foreign birth and Americanke him or throw him over the bars, to the soil that bore him. We have no room in America for the man who shouts, "Hurrah for America!" and follows it with a whisper of "Gott sel dank, Ich bin Deutscher." quick bread Baking powder biscuits, corn bread, muffins, brown bread, griddle cakes en waffles is wot dry call "quick breads." The makes wot one cup or er wheat to two cups or substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kin be saved fer do sojers. Some folks kin git er langen to do it ter help win de war. glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat aln't bad mede to take, who's gwine tu'n up his nose on'n bread er biscuits er flanack? 8 Published every Friday in the year at 44th Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1905 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. .50. Three Months. .49. Single Copy. .05. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATER 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 ot later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or regulation of any person, firm or corollation which may be the column of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be guilty of correction upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended current issue which arrive as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one address paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the distributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 20, '18 PULLMAN SUPERCHARGES EXPLAINED The supercharge for transportation in Pullmans has been imposed in the hope that it will reduce the demand for Pullman accommodations and free the sleeping cars for the use of our troops on night journeys, and it is frankly stated that the order which makes one and one-half tickets necessary for the sole occupancy of a section and two occupancy of a compartment in an exclusive occupancy of a compartment has been issued to "discourage the well-to-do or extravagant from using more Pullman space than they really require, thereby excluding the thrifty or less prosperous portion of the public from the use of the Pullman space unnecessarily preempted. THE AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM. The American transportation system is briefly described as including a steam railway mileage (all tracks) of 337,014 miles, owned or controlled by 2,905 companies employing 1,780,814 persons. Their property also comprised various boats and steamship lines engaged in coast wise transportation and navigating an inland waterways system which included some 57 canals, 3,057 miles in length, as well as many thousand miles of navigable rivers, lakes, bays, sounds, and inlets. Of the 2,905 railways companies, 185 operated major systems, each of which had an annual operating revenue of 1,000,000 or more, 221 were switching or terminal companies, 1,434 were plant facility roads constructed primarily to serve some particular factory or industry, and 765 are what have come under the "short-line" railways, dependent upon more of the larger systems for connections. It is explained that many of the smaller properties included in this description of the plexus of transportation came under Mr. Mcadoo's control January 1, 1918, have since been relinquished as not essential to the purposes that the President's proclamation and the enabling legislation had in view, but that it is the declared policy of the Railread Administration to deal equitably with the relinquished properties in so far as it may have any relation to them. CONDITION OF ROADS WHEN TAKEN OVER The report calls attention to the crippled condition of the railroads when they were taken over as the result of the freight congestion and blockades, and explains the measures of relief that were successfully applied to correct these conditions before any permanent organization was established. Congress had passed enabling legislation over the revolving fund of $500,000,000 which did not become a law until March 31, 1918. THE WAGE ADVANCES-WOMEN PAID SAME AS MEN The various advances made in the wages of railroad employees since Mr. McAdoo took charge are dealt with at length in the report. It is explained that the recommendations of the Railroad Wage Commission of which Secretary Lane was chairman, have been accepted in so far as the percentages of advance recommended were concerned, but that Mr. McAdoo found himself unable to acquire the suggestion of the commission that no change in working hours should be made in continuance of the war, and that he has therefore recognized the principle of the basic eight-hour day in railroad service as a matter of justice. The advances made in the pay of common labor and in the wages received by the 500,000 employees in the mechanical departments of the railway under Federal control are also dealt with, as is an order instructing that the women employed by the railroad should be paid the same wages as men when engaged in railroad work, and that they shall not be permitted to occupy positions unsuited to their sex or allowed to work amid conditions that are unfit. EQUAL PAY FOR NEGROES A new departure in the treatment of Negro employees is indicated by the issuance of an order that all Negroes employed by the railroads shall be paid the same wages that white men get for a similar work. This has not been the general practice in the past, but the Director General says that he has felt that equal pay for equal service without respect for sex or color was the only policy that could justly be followed. UNNECESSARY PASSENGER TRAINS ELIMINATED Another interesting chapter of the report deals with the elimination of unnecessary passenger trains. Between many important cities a duplicate and elaborately equipped passenger service was formerly maintained by competing roads. Where this service was in excess of the demand it has been reduced by the abandonment of one or more trains. Between many important passenger trains have also been eliminated. In the district west of the Mississippi River an aggregate passenger train train age of 21,000,000 miles a year has been done away with. In the eastern district unessential passenger trains that used to travel 26,420,000 miles per annum have also been eliminated. Through travel is being directed to the natural routes. The hauling of special trains or needless private cars has been discouraged, and the schedules are being revised, so that closer connections can be made. Railroad tickets between points reached by any road than one road are honored by any government, and universal mileage book good in the hands of bearer upon any Government road is now to be had. It is to be sold in units of 500 and 1,000 at 3 cents per mile, plus the Government tax of 8 per cent. The coupons it contains are also good at their face value for excess baggage charges. THE COAL MOVEMENT The coal movement is a subject in which especial interest will be felt just now. At present strenuous efforts are being made to speed it so winter's distressing experience. The as to preclude the recurrence o f flat figures for the six months ending with July show an increase of nearly 22,000,000 tons over the movement for the corresponding period last year, which was the largest on record up to that time. It is asserted that the energies of the Railroad Administration are now being largely devoted to moving the coal mined as rapidly as the Fuel Administration can deliver it, and that of late the coal mines have been supplied with cars more rapidly than those have been able to load them, so that they have longer any doubt that the transportation of the requirements of the Nation is available provided the coal production during the warm weather can be maintained so as to employ the cars requisitioned. Mr. McAddo adds that "at present this is not the case," and that "I emphasize this point because the country has been led to believe that the coal production is limited entirely by transportation and any shortage is at the railways." He claims that The "railroad system is and has been for some weeks past in a position to handle more coal has been produced and any shortage during the coming winter will not, it is hoped, be properly chargeable to the lack of transportation." THE MARINE SECTION There is also a Marine Section of the Division of Transportation with headquarters at Washington, and a manager of this section has supervision of the many steamship lines owned and managed, the object being to coordinate the more completely with the railways, as well as with other shipping. SALARIES AND OFFICIAL FORCE REDUED The report asserts that in thus reorganizing the operating force it has been possible without any impairment of efficiency to reduce both the number of officers required and the aggregate of the salaries paid them. A table is submitted showing that under private control 2,235 officers drawing salaries of 5,000 a year or over were employed. The aggregate of their salaries was $21,320,187. Under Government control 1,925 officials are employed, drawing salaries 5,500 a year or over. The aggregate of their salaries is $16,705,285, and the saving salaries are to amounts to $4,614,889 per annum. This includes the officers of the various regional districts as well as those of the central administration in Washington. A reduction in the legal expenses of the railroads amounting to approximately $1,500,000 annually has also been effected by the elimination of a number of men formerly employed in the legal departments, a reduction in the salaries of others, and the transfer of the general counsel of various roads from the operating pay to the salaries of the corporations. It is helpless the efficiency has in no respect been lessened. The report contains an interesting statement with regard to the salaries paid, which reads as follows: "Under private control, salaries as high as $100,000 per annum were paid to officers of railroad corporations. Under Government control the highest salaries paid are to the regional directors (of whom there are but seven) and these salaries range from $40,000 to $50,000 per annum. This reduced compensation has been fixed. Regional Directors notwithstanding the restrictions of the laws, these directors as compared with therios aloarove rify. tjtW hznz those of the presidents of the larger railroad corporations. "The reduction of $4,614,889 per annum in the aggregate of the salaries paid to the more responsible officials has not been effected by forcing the experienced men appointed by the United States Railroad Administration to accept salaries incommensurate with their responsibilities, although in numerous instances these salaries are substantially less than those they had been earning as officers of the railroads or could earn in other occupations, but that it was not only equitable but that sary that they should be justly remunerated, and that the reward of brains, industry, and loyalty should be sufficient t continually attract able men to the service of the railroads as their life's work. It is not a question merely of operating the railroads during the period of the war—this requires, it is true, the best talent that can be secured if the present extraordinary demands are to be met—but it is a question of the post-bellum period as well, when railroad work should be sufficiently attractive to draw consideration of the right quality and caliber. Unless the ranks are uninterruptedly recruited with such men it will be impossible to maintain the efficient organizations which are essential to the successful management and operation of the railroads of the country. "The salaries paid under Government control to the higher officers NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20. 1918. Tired of Saving Wheat? You don't know what it is to be Tired! In Who's Cup? should be sufficient to make the juniors realize that the promotions and rewards of a railroad career are still worth working for, and that they will be commensurate with those of private enterprise and industry." THE "CONTRACT." Mr. McAdoo touches briefly upon the much discussed contract between the United States Railroad Administration and the corporations. He says that he is glad to feel that a satisfactory solution is near at hand, and that the railroad company is neither of the railroad companies nor of the Government. They have been inherent in a matter of such intricacy and magnitude. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY DAY AT NEOB BAPTIST CHURCH I. Vice President. Response . . . Mrs. Lessie Parker Solo . . . Mrs. Lena Davis Paper . . . Mrs. Laura Brooks 2nd Vice President. Instrumental Solo . . . Mrs. Amanda Parker Barnes Ouet . . . Miss Selena Wiley and Mrs. Alena Thomas. Closing Remarks . . . Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor Offering. Finance Committee—Mesdames Pearl Woodard, Mattle Brown, S. A. Alfred, Cynthia Hyde. We are asking all to be present. INTERNATIONAL LABOR MEN CONFER. Merican and American Leaders Meet in November to Discuss Means of Common Action. Closer relations between labor circles in American and Merico will be established, it is hoped, by the international labor conference to be held at Laredo, beginning November 13, at which the governors of all the border States of the Republics are expected to be present. A delegation from the American Federation of Labor has only recently returned from Mexico City. The coming convention, it is believed, will be of great importance to labor, not only in the countries immediately concerned but in all Latin America. "Wage earners have learned that their interests are favored by cooperation rather than competition," writes President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor in the Federationist. "The basic facts of the workers' advancement and betterment are the same the world over. The one force in the United States to which Mexicans confidently turned for unfalling assistance and advice was the organized labor movement. During all the years when the revolution in Mexico was in the making the organized workers of the United States were closely in touch and cooperating with the efforts of Mexican fellow workers." SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. The Spruce Street Baptist Church is planning to have a glorious day, Sunday, September the 22nd. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and preaching at 11:15 a. m., and at 8:15 p. m. At 3:00 p. m., a patriotic program will be carried out, and a service flag will be raised in honor of the young men who have gone from the old mother church to serve Uncle Sam, in establishing world wide democracy. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, and to take a part in the singing of National Songa. On the fifth Sunday, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Savannahfi Georgia. Rev. Goodal is an old Tennessee, and a splendid gospel preacher. His many friends will be glad of this opportunity to hear him. MISSIONARY COLLINS ACTIVE Quite a number of Missionary rallies have been arranged by Rev. J. L. Collins, the Missionary for this section of the state work under the Baptist State Convention and work with the unincorporated convention of the National Baptist Branch. A meeting is to be held at the Antioch Baptist Church at Turnerville, Tenn. October 3-6th, of which Rev. A. Nebery is pastor, and another one at to be held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, pastor, Rev. J. B. 27th-century other meetings are scheduled for the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at West Nashville, Rev. A. F. Murray, pastor; Mt. Bethol Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. D. A. Wheatey, pastor; St. John Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Gray, pastor; Lester Chapel Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Dickerson, pastor. MRS. MOTEN OF PITTSBURGH MRS. MOTEN OF PITTISBURGH. Mrs. J. S. Moten, of Pittsburgh, pa. spent several days in the city this week. While here she was entertained by a number of friends, among whom were Mrs. G. H. Bandy, the wife of Dr. Bandy and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Dr. Moten is the wife of Rev. J. S. Moten, who is one of the prominent Baptist ministers of Pittsburgh. She has been visiting in Kentucky and accidently doing some work for one of the business firms of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Morten is an ac- cademician of the Woman's National Baptist Church and raised $25.000 on Theological and chool school she visited this week and de- scribed a room in the building to be furnished by the women of the Eben- nezer Baptist Church of Pittsburgh. For a number of years she has been the corresponding secretary of the Women's Convention of Pennsylvania and although a native. Tennessee, she has been living in the East for a number of years. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 14—Tuskegee Institute opened its 38th Annual Session Tuesday, September 10th. More than 1,500 students have been granted admission this year, and the first day's enrollment war one of the largest in the history of the school. Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal, announced today that the War Department through the Committee on Education and Special Training has asked the Institute to continue the training of soldiers in contingents of 400 each. These soldiers are being trained in trades, but their work will not interfere with the regular work of the students. Principal Moton also announced today that he had received word this week from the Committee on Education and Special Training, Washington. D. C., that Tuskegee Institute has been selected as one of the institutions to conduct a Students' Army Training Camp. Inquiries and applications from all parts of the country are already coming in. With the training of the soldiers and the regular students, Tuskegee Institute will have fully 2,000 persons regularly under instruction here this WILL VISIT CAMPS The proposed visit of the Rev. Clyde F. Armitage, one of the Secretaries of the Federal Council, to some of the army camps and the announcements that on this trip he will "bid to see any chaplain applicants who desire it, has led some ministers to believe that it is necessary for them to make the trip and interview Mr. Armitage in order to secure their appointment. This, of course, is a misunderstanding. The main purpose of the trip is for conference with the chaplains in camp, and it was suggested by the denominational chaplain committees that several of their men who live near the camps would be glad to talk with Mr. Armitage about the nature of the work for which they were applying. In any case the process of approval of the application will be the same, the chaplains appointed denominational committee certifying to the ministerial standing of the candidate and his personal fitness for the chaplaincy. MR. SKUNK HAS FINALLY ENTERED SOCIETY. By D. B. Silberman. For at least a hundred years, probably more, but that is as far back as we can remember, the skunk has been one of the most despised and feared animals that roamed the woods, but no more. You owlwill see him in all the cities of this country and Europe, proudly exhibited by his mistress in the street cars, automobiles, the剧院, operas, picture shows, in fact everywhere you see fashionily dressed women. As Grape-Nuts says, "There's a Reason." There is no more beautiful fur than the lovely, silky black skunk. The name is not beautiful and has long been connected with things unpleasant, but this is also changed. In Europe the fur has been sold for years under its rightful name, but in the mother's veil, sweet-hearts and daughters would promptly elevate their nose at the mere mention of its name, so it was neces to re-christen Mr. Skunk after he had been skinned. This was when the skins sold at from 25 cents to one dollar and was considered a cheap fur. In the past few seasons, since the skins have sold readily at from $3.00 to $6.00 and even as high as $10.00, Milady is glad to show her set of Skunk furs to her probably less fortunate neighbors. The traper is the one that reaps the real benefit from this change, and the real big money is coming to him this year. There is a great demand for these skins and we do not believe there are enough trappers left in the country to supply this demand, so it is up to the men that can follow the trap line to get busy. The skunk is a very easy animal to trap and there are numerous methods of catching him. They are entirely too lazy to build dens of their own, so usually 'ake possession of already built dens, hollow logs, etc. When you can find their dens, it is only necessary to set your trap at the entrance baited with tainted meat of any kind, cover your trap very lightly and you will get him. Where dense booby holes are found, ginge a hole under a stump, rock or something of that kind and place your trap right in front of the entrance. Mr. Skunk is easy to get and easy to sell at high prices, which makes him well worth while to the trapper. THE MEN'S LIVE WIRE CLUB. The Men's Live Wire Club met in regular order last Wednesday evening, September 11, 1918, in the Sunday school department of Mt. Olive Church. It was the second meeting of this young but thriving organization and a very large number of live wires, surcharged with a double sense of their obligations, were presided over by the dead, dull or dubious wire in the audience. Every single member sowed by the interest he took in the meeting that he was mightily alive and worked as though he was the whole cheese. Much genuine interest and wholesome enthusiasm was also evinced by each individual member in the part each one played in the roll of the organization, and the slight of mutual helpfulness glowed in every eye and illuminated every face till they show the brightess of burnished gold. After much bushness had been dispatched and the meeting nights set, which are the second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month, the meeting adjourned with a prayer by D. R. Washington. HON. R. E. CLAY: VISITS CITY. Hon. R. E. Clay, rural school extension agents of Tennessee, visited the Globe office Tuesday. Hon. Clay has been given the distinction of being a government speaker. He has spoken to crowded houses in the following cities: September the 12th at Lynnville where the speaker delivered an address. People came from eight miles to hear him. Sept. 15th at Pulaski. September 14th at Mt. Fleasant. Sept. 16th. Columbia. September 17th at Franklin. September 18th at Lebanon. Hon. Clay is an eloquent, forceful speaker. STANDARD LODGE 209 K. of P. NOTES. Tuesday night, Sept. 17, was Uatriotic night with Standard Lodge. Promptly at 8 o'clock, the members and friends began to assemble, every one seemed to have the patriotic spirit. Directly behind the C. C. Station was a large service flag in honor of the seven drafted members of Standard Lodge. At nine thirty, o'clock, master of ceremony, G. P. Baker, ascended the rostrum and at the sound of the gavel everything was brought to order. It was a happy occasion on the one hand, while on the other it was a sad one. The congregation joined in singing the K. of P. Ode, after which Knight Thos. Morris, led in the Lords Prayer, C. C. Wm Cockell welcomed the visitors and friends Rev. Mack T. Williams in a most elaborate manner and with words that clearly echoed through the building responded. Remarks were made by Mr. John Shelby C. C. of Excelsior Lodge No. 42. Mr. Houston Elam C. C. of Fidelity Lodge No. 22. Mrs. Kate Wilson, Grand Matron of the State of Tennessee. Master of ceremony G. P. Baker then introduced the Speaker of the evening, Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Asst Ed toriial Secretary of Nat. Bapt. Pub. Board, who held the audience spell bound. All through her speech she was interrupted by the applause that came from those who listened attentively. Every word that came from those who listened into the hearts of those who listened. After the program all were served to a delicious menu. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RIS SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIG AND WHITE (BY M Be attractive. Throw off back from prosperity and happ Apply Black and White Ointm as directed on package, to your very pleasant to the skin and ha low or blochy skin, clearing the blackheads, wrinkles, tan or fi fair, bright, light complexion, body. Black and white Ointm which only covers up imperfeet removes them. Sold on a m (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 GINTMENT. 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 150 (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 ta and White Ointment provides a living and a good living. No e sending 25c for a box. MEN KONG WE POSIT STRAIGHTT KONGOLENE & LEONIZED GROU A NECESSARY ART ASK YOUR BARBER representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make an easy living and a good living. No experience required. Write today sending 25c for a box. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE #100 Per JAR LICENSED GROUND OIL-25% A NECESSARY ADVANCE TO KONGOLENE SEND $125 FOR SENIOR JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS.COM 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA THIRD AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH We had splendid services all day Sunday. Sunday school and morning services were well attended. The Sacred concert given under the auspices of the choir was a success. Much credit is due Mr. Robt. Roach for the successful rendition of the program. Mr. Roach has been our organist for nearly a year. The choir is very appreciative of the selections given by Mrs. Cora J. White and Prof. H. P. B. Johnson. Rev. B. Ferris of Indianapolis, delivered an excellent sermon for the night service. Rev. Ferris pastored at Mt. Zion previous to his going to Indianapolis. Many of his old friends were present to hear the masterful pastor Aldr. gave a lawn fete at the pastor's Aid, gave a Mary More, sermon of this worthy divine. Monday night. Those who were absent missed a rare treat. Our pastor is still out of the city on a vacation. He Writes that is having a fine time and actually getting corpulent. Two of our soldier boys at Flak worshipped with us Sunday. We were glad to have them with us. A special invitation to them to return and bring others with them. Mrs. F. E. Morton of Pittsburg, Pa., was a visitor to the Globe this week. Mrs. Morton is an employee of the Government. 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 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. ROBERT S. WEBB, D. C. J. W. GRANT, Solicitor for Complainant. (Adv.) NONRESIDENT NOTICE Richard Hixon vs. Mipple, 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 hold 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.) Mattie Rabb INGS, BUMPS, BLEMISHES—HAVE RIGHT SKIN BY USING BLACK E OINTMENT. AIL 25c) the chains that have held you piness that rightly belong to you ent (for white or colored folks) face, neck, arms or hands. It is the effect of bleaching dark, sal- skin of risings, bumps, pimples, beckles—giving you a clear, soft, making you the envy of every- ent is always ahead of powder, tons. 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., (BY MAIL 25c) NORTIORY and special deal. Black chance for you to make an easy experience required. Write today WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY INS THE JAR 100 Per JAR ON OR 25¢ SEND $ 125 FOR INVITATION LONGS PRODUCTS THIS WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vi- tality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and the Beauty of East India Hair Grower. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Feeling Hir. Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contain medical properties that go to the r's of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a b lim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $50. 10 Extra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT Hair Grower, 1 Tegel Oil, Shampoo, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Groom and Direction for selling, $2.00. 25 c. extra for Postage. S. R. JAYWEE, General Agent, 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. Lice extral for postage. FORECLOSURE SALE. Default having been made in the ment of 138 promissory notes, being being notes Nos. 59 to 97 the series of notes executed by Matt Byrd, dated April 19, 1910, as deferred payment ee 38 promissory enotes, described, which notes are more fully described, and secured by lien retransferred to Mr. Benger and wife, Wife A. T. Steer to Matt Byrd of record book 514, page 42 of the Register's office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Nw therefore notice is hereby given 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 Hien 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 from all river of redemption, homestead and down 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 Hif Street and extend back in a Northerly direction between parallel lines 125 ft., to an alley. The People's Saving Bank and Trust Co. (Adr.) --- SOCIETY NEWS MRS. JACKSON IN BUFFALO. lster, Mrs. B. E. Gordon, Mrs. O. When the exodus began sometime ago and the migration from the various southern states went north some of the Nashville people were caught in the exodus. Among those who moved north was Mrs. Rube Jackson, one of the active workers of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and a member of Caledra Class No. 16. Mrs. Jackson pow resides at 74 Sidney street, Buffalo, N. Y. She has been back home once on a visit, remaining about two weeks in Nashville. In formation from Buffalo comes that she is now permanently located in her Buffalo home where she is a constant reader of The Nashville Globe. The regular meeting of the Purple Ribbon-Design Club of the Second was held last Wednesday, September 11, 1918, at the residence of Mrs. Carter, 808 Overton st east. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Maggie L. Amos. Song by Bayer Mary Moore. Prayer by Sister Rachel Smith. The roll was allied and each member responded with dues. After the business session a short program was renched b the Children's Auxiliary Class as follows: Song by children, "Sunshine in my soul today" Paper b Miss Maggie Rendoff Five-minute talks by Sisters Mary Moore and Emma E'dridge Paper b Miss Jerry Etta Jones Cos'r song by children, "God Will Take Care of You" Visitors present were Mrs. Pobert Leek and! Miss Flora. McCollum. Leek an! Miss Flora McCollum. Mia. Carter served an ice course, and we all enjoyed the mesi adjourn we did to Miss Racha Barnes, 630 Bass street. EAST NASHVILLE CLUB. The East Nashville Club held its meeting Thursday evening with Miss Georgia Cormack, 637 Bass street. The roll was called and all members responded with their dues, after which very interesting games were enjoyed until a late hour. Then a very calm, salad course was served, also a fruit course. The president made a nice talk after which everybody shared their homes to meet with Miss Bev nice, Main street, East Nashville next Thursday night. The guests numbered fourteen. MISS CRAWFORD ENTERTAINED. St. Paul, Minn.—Miss Vivian Crawford, of Anoka, Minn., entertained at a house party for six girl friends from St. Paul at last week. They moved to Anoka with Lawyer and Mrs W. T. Franchise. A unique vaudeville in the living room of Jackson Place at Anoka, the home of Miss Crawford's son, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, was a feature of the first evening, followed by a supper-dance. Next in order after a bathing party in the beautiful Mississippi, the party together with Lawyer and Mrs. Brown S. Smith of Minneapolis, Miss Eleanor Rivers of Washington. S. C. and Lawyer and Mrs. Fancis, St. Paul, enjoyed a delightful breakfast on the lawn. Motoring, boating and taking pictures occupied the day and at night a Folk Song Concert by the entire party. The party moter' to St. Paul on the second day, voting Miss Vivian and Mrs. Jackon warmer hostesses. Miss Crawford, who was near Nashville and who is the daughter of Miss Emma Crawford, is a popular sophomore at Anoka high school and her brother Boyd Crawford, is a senior. Both are highly accomplished. Miss Crawford has a host of friends in the Twin Cities. She recently spected two weeks as the guest of Lawyer and Mrs Francis of St. Paul, and will visit Nashville with Mrs Francis next year. MISS LOUISE BOSTIC IN MUR / FREESBORO. Miss Louise Bostic, Nashville's popular young reader, is spending several days in Mu-freesboro as the guest of Miss Corinna Jordan, and is being royally entertained at the Jordan home on State street. By special request she have a reading Tuesday night at a public meeting. PHYLLIS WHEATLY CLUB The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet in regular session Thursday at 3:30 p.m. September 26th, at the A. M. E. Publilshouse. corner of 8th avenue South, and Lea avenue. All members will please be present. Some business of importance to be considered. MISS MARY B. JACKSON_ELECT- ED TEACHER. Miss Mary B. Jackson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, of 707 Lea avenue, and a graduate of Pearl High School, 1917, has been elected a teacher in the public school of Tuscumbia. Ala. She has charge of the 6th grade. She spent the weekend with her parents and friends, returning to her work Monday evening. Miss Jackson has spent a very pleasant vacation at Tuscumbia. Ala. with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Davis, the wife of Dr. A. W. Davis, who has a large and lucrative practice and an untimed drug store. Miss Jackson held a position in the drug store during the vacation. She enjoyed her short stay in Nashville and met many of her friends, who wish her success in her new work. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The Booker T. Washington Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Arledge, Church street. The house was led to order by the president and opened in the usual way. Election of new officers. Each officer was installed. All busiess was transacted that came before the club. Mrs. nameled those present were: Mrs. J. C. Floyd, Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs. G. B. Bolden, Mrs. A. L. Prist, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. A. L. Web ster, M. B. E. Gordon, M. O. G. Morton, M. V. E. Vlson Mrs. A. V Marshall, Miss S. E. Henderson. There were two beautiful piano selections by Mr. Davis. The host- s, Mrs. Thomas Arledge, served a very elaborate three course menu. The house was decorated with cut flowers. The club highly appreciated the host pitality the hostess, Mrs. Thomas Arledge, served a very beautiful club meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. Bolden, 103 Lewis street, next tuesday evening, September 23, at 3 o'clock. NON PARIEL ART CLUB. Mrs. S. B. Neal entertained the Nonpariel Art Club at her home, 1606 Harding street, August 27th at 4 d. m. The regular club business was dispatched. The next meeting was planned with Mrs. Reed as a surprise. A suggestion that the club have an exhibit at the fair met with approval. A salad and ice course was served during the social hour. Each seemed delighted at the absence of stiff formality and made himself at home. Coming as a surprise was a delightful meeting of the Nonparl Art Club at the home of Mrs. W. A. Reed, 1815 12th avenue, S, September 10th. Mrs. Reed, one of the faithful members of the club, has been confined closely at home because of the illness of her father since last November, when she was with a few exceptions. A regular business program was the order of the day. Each lady had a testimony of her industry some needle-work. Too, their culinary skill was demonstrated in the sandwiches brought for the repast, which was served together with lemonade, fult's, cake and cream during the soeal hour. After an expression from Mrs Reed of the cheer and pleasure occasioned by the club adjoined to meet with Mrs. C. V. Roman, September 24th, at the usual hour. Mrs J. A. McMillan and Mrs. Clemence White entertained the Nonparley Art Club at the home of the latter, Tuesday, August 13th, at 4 p. m. A regular business program was carried out. The following visitors were present: Mes'sames J. H. Ellis, J. M. Belle G. S. Shade, of Cincinnati, O.; Marle Chadwell. Each made an adorable show was enjoyed. A delicious salad and ice course was served. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. B Neal, 1600 Harding street, Tuesday, August 27th. DINNER DANCE Miss Laura Scott of 2002 Jefferson street gave a dinner dance Monday night, Sept. 16, 1918, Hours 7 to 9:30 in honor of Private Ben Cash, Private Lesey Harden and Corp. Joe Jordan all in Indianapolis, Ind., who are in training at Fisk. Those present besides the honorees to enjoy Miss Scott's hospitality were: Miss the Rose, Miss Ross, Mrs. Mr. Krystle, Miss Blanche Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Annie Ross, Miss Mattie Brown, Mrs. W. G. Hynes and Master W. G. Hynes, Jr., Beaerard Scott. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Gladys Jones, 627 6th Avenue South, had her eight year old birthday Sept. 8, 1918. She entertained fifteen boys and fifteen girls, with games of all kinds and plenty of good music. The children expressed themselves as having a nice time. * SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday School was opened with usual exercises by Supt. at 9:30 o'clock, with excellent remarks by Rev. Davis. The 11 o'clock services were opened by Deacons with a spiritual prayer service. The rostrum was filled with Rev. F. Hammons, Rev. Davis, Rev. G. B. Taylor. Rev. Taylor took his text from Matt. 5:12, and preached a wonderful sermon. in the afternoon the funeral of Sister C. Beavers of Vernon Avenue was preached by pastor and Rev. Wilkerson. She was a good memoir of the Second Baptist Church for several misses. At 5 o'clock miss her. At 5 o'clock B. Y. P. U. was called to order by Vice President. The lesson was beautifully outlined by Brother Henry B. aley and an excellent talk was made by Slnster Nettle Nichols. At 8 o'clock the rostrum was filled with Rev. G. B. Taylor. Rev. F. Hammons, Dr. W. P. R. T. Walker of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Walker took his text from Rev. 8:3 and preached a spiritual sermon. We spent the day in serving the Lord. Rev. G. B. Taylor, Pastor. MITCHELL-BRIDGES The home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Claiborne street was the scene on Wednesday night Sept 11, of a beautiful wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Belle Bridges a popular young woman of the younger set and Mr. Joseph Mitchell, a promising young mechanie. The bride was charmingly gowned in a white satin dress on lines that enhanced the natural charms of the bride. She wore with it a veil which fell to the hem of the skirt and was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She was attended by her cousin Miss Irene James who was becomingly gowned in blue silk and georgette crepe and Mr. Henry Hally was best man. The gentlemen were conventional evening dress. After the ceremony the guests were served with a delicious repast. A large number of valuable presents attested the popularity of this couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are at home and have the best wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. Beatrice Neal, popular matron of 61 Maury street has returned to the city after a very delightful visit to friends and relatives at Watertown. Tenn. While there Mrs. Neal was the recipient of many social attention, among them being several auto rides and dinerns. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. On Sunday, Sept. 15th Miss Irene James entertained at dinner Mr. Henry Hally and Dr. James Johnson. Dr. Johnson who is visiting the city is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and has a lucrative practice in Johnson City, Tenn. He is en route home from the Doctors' Convention in Richmond, Va. His many friends are glad to see him. We regret to note that Mrs. Welonee of 61 Maury street is on the sick list. DR. DINKINS VISITS NASHVILLE. Rev. W. A. Dinkins, A. M., D. D. the presiding elder of the Jacksonville District of the C. M. E. Church was in the city this week. Dr. Dinkins is the editor of the Christian Union Herald and president of the Florida Industrial College. In addition to this, it was learned that Dr Dinkins is well up in the fraternal circles of Makonry. MR. EDWARD P. JONES, JR., IN THE CITY Mr. Edward P. Jones, Jr., who for the past three years has been studying at Howard University, is now located at Nashville with the medical training de artement of Meharry He is the son of Dr. E. P. Jones, D. D. of Vicksburg, Miss., the president of the National Baptist Convention LINSTON-HILL Married. Franklin, Penn, Sept. 11, 1818. Miss Mary L. Hill and Mr. Thomas Linston of Nashville were married the home of Miss Mattie Kinnard Natchez trail, Monday morning Sept. 16 a few of the friends were present to witness the ceremony. Rev. J. C. Patton officiated. REV. T. L. JONES, D. D. A VISIOR IN THE CITY. Rev. T. L. Jones, D. D., of Denmark, S. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza B. Jones, Jefferson street. Rev. T. L. Jones, had been a prominent teacher for twelve years in the Nashville city school. He is now Chaplain and Director of the Dept. of Divinity in the Voorhees Normal and Industrial Institution in Denmark, S. C. The Voorhees Normal owns four hundred acres of land, twenty-one buildings, six of which are brick, hostel, pitched, thirty-five nurse training instructors, seven hundred and sixty three students attended last year. This Normal is the "Tuskegee" of S. C. MOTHERS COMMUNITY CLUB. The Mother's Community Club will hold its first autumn meeting Monday night Sept. 23, at Bethelem House Settlement. The meeting will be a reception for Mrs. Beulah Simmons the new House Mother. She comes from Ga., and will try to take the late Mother Sawyer's place in the work. The Mother Sawyer Mite boxes will be opened to find how much has been gathered on this fund, which is to support the kindergartener There will be several speakers. Rev Stovall of Capers Chapel will conduct the devotional. ROCK CITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. The services Sunday were well attended. The annual rally for the church will be held the fourth Sunday, Sept. 22. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to be with us on that day. Come help us "go over the top." ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH The Mid-Summer rally closed Sept. 15, with the total amount of money raised $222.80. The sisters of the church raised $55.45 for a gift to our pastor. Rev. J. K. Childress, who has been our pastor for four years. He has labored faithfully and earnestly for us and we trei dn this way to show him how much we appreciated him. The church has made wonderful progress under his able leadership. We hope the Bishop will return him. Sunday morning our pastor preach a splendid sermon. Our collection for the church was $22.00. Rev. Wm. Sneed preached for us at 3 p. m. Collection $40.00 and Rev. Smith delivered the discourse at 8 p. m. Collection $37.00. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and strangers to visit our church. You are welcome. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Our church is celebrating its fifty-second anniversary by a "Golden Jubilee." Wednesday night, Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church delivered an excellent sermon for the Progressive Club. Paper, Mrs. Carrie Jones. Solo Mrs. Hazel Hyde. Thursday night, Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church spoke in interest of the Ladies Auxiliary and Pastor's Aid. Paper Mrs. Katie Norton, Chorus, Auxiliary. Friday night, Rev. W. S. Ellington pastor of 1st Church of E. Nashville spoke in behalf of the Deacon and Trustee Board. Paper, Miss Mattie B. Wilson. Sunday, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Brown, will speak at 2:30. Dr. C. H. Clark pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will deliver the anniversary sermon. Paper, Miss Lula McJavock. Burning of the mortgage. Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. The choir will render a Saperd Concert. THE BIGGEST HARVEST. THE BIGGEST HARVEST. is made up of single stalks. The largest fortunes are made up of single dollars. A dollar or more deposited here at regular intervals will soon amount to a sum that will enable you to work without worry or to take advantage of any investment opportunity that may present itself. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK. Nashville, Tenn. NEW ORLEANS, LA Last Sunday was a big day at St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. Ed Whittenberg preached a very inspiring sermon. The music was a very interesting part of the worship. The Crescent City Claft Club rendered their first program at St. James Sunday evening at 4:30 u.m. The program was quite a success, one of the best numbers was a tenor solo by Dr. J. H. Moore. The club was organized for the purpose of furnishing a large standard chorus for the city. Prof. Chas. I. Dowden, is the organizer and lead-up singer. Sir S. W. Green is back in the city after having spent his vacation in the East and North. Dr. J. H. Moore will soon leave the city for Detroit, Michigan where he will make his new home. Dr. E. W. White, pastor of Tulane Baptist Church is spending his vacations at his former home, Gonzales and other points in Texas. After which he and his wife will attend the National Baptist Convention at Little Rock, Ark. He will fill the pulpit on the fourth instar as usual. Expect a grand service. All wish him an enjoyable trip. WINCHESTER The health of our community is very good at this writing, with the exception of little A. M. Syler, who has been very ill but is slowly recovering. Mrs. Vandola Moore of Portland, Ind, has returned home after spending a few weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. B. Thomson, the famous lecturer, of New Orleans, La., was in our city last Sunday to speak Sunday evening especially to ladies and girls, and Sunday evening to the public. Both lectures were grand, the learning impress on me the numerous of the girls we are indelible. Mr. Arte March is home on a furlough to see his family. Quite a large delegation attended the P. B. Association at Concord and report a glorious session. Rev. Beavers and Blackman of Nashville stopped over en route home from the association and preached a wonderful sermon at M. Ollie P. B. Church Monday night. The A. M. E. Church has a revival in session. Wake up, sleeping Christians! A battle is on against sinn. Rev. D. A. Townsend was a delegate to the National Baptist Convention which convened in St. Louis. He reports a good time and a pleasant trip, has returned to Chicago to visit her husband. Mrs. Savannah Mosley of Nashville spent a few days here with relatives. Rev. Z. W. Hill of Nashville was in town Saturday. The remains of Mrs. Cora Jordan Wilson was brought to this place, accompanied by her husband and deposited in the Winchester Cemetery Tuesday. Mr. Ben Darrell spent the week-end here visiting parents and the residence of Mrs. W. M. Gray on the Belvidere plike. The ladies were called to order by the president. After a period of needle-work opened by a period of needle-work, the prayer by Mrs. Carter, Music by Mrs. Boddle. The roll was called by Mrs. Fraser and responded to by current events and donations. A very timely paper, subject, "How to Control Your Temper," was beautifully read by Mrs. Fraser and discussed by all present. Being the first meeting in the new club year, a general report was given by the secretary which was unanimously accepted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Mrs. V. L. Sylter succeeded herself as president; Mrs. S. G. Gray, vice president; Mrs W. S. Vance, secretary; Mrs. P. Fraser, assistant secretary; Mrs. O. L. Finch, treasurer; Mrs O. L. Boddle, critic John Moore of Portland, Ind, was special guest. She favored the club with a few remarks of encouragement. Business being finished, the hostess refreshed the ladies with a delicious salad course and cream. It was well prepared, thus showing her ability as a cateress. A social evening was enjoyed by all. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. O. L. Finch. 20,10 avenue. Mrs. W. S. Vance, leader. Ladies are requested by the president to bring work. IN SUNNY FRANCE. August 14, 1918. My Dear Mother: This leaves me quite well and the weather is fine. Hope you all are well. I have written you several letters since I received the last email you in and have sent you soon. When we left Louisville we sure did go some, did not stop at any place over five minutes, and it was such an enjoyable trip. And after we had gone so far by land and railroad we pick up the great waters for ten days' ride on a ship as large as a little town. I would go out on the front deck of it and could not find my way back for an hour or more. And I stood outside and watched the beau tiful water waves, the sun. see hawks, sea gulls, whales, sharks and anything else that could be seen. And just think, as far as you could see, there was nothing but water, water, water. And I could not tell which way I was going only by the sun. Although the officers had compasses and other directive implements, and the ship would rock you to sleep and you certainly could sleep soundly. On the ship was a big hall for singing, piano playing, moving pictures each night and brass band boxing matches, wrestling matches, sometimes between soldiers and sailors. A big canteen, cigars, groceries, candy, a place for Sunday services and the prettiest dining room you ever saw for soldiers, bath room, hot and cold water, fountain hydrant for drinking and lots of other things I could mention, but can not think of them all. It was certainly some ship. I like to have looked my eye out. When we came within the distance where we could see land, that was the best sight of all, and we all had seen so much water that the ground certainly looked good. Then some more train riding on a little French train, looked much like a toy train beside ours in the States, but they are noted for speed. Anyway my trip has averaged the distance of traveling now 4,900 miles from Kentucky. And, dear mother, I only hope to return to tell it to you face to face. I can tell you some interesting things. And, mamma, do not worry about me. Make your life happy. I am doing everything I can do and am doing everything the way, and when I know you are happy it helps me to stay happy. Be proud of me in France. I am proud of being here, doing my bit for the U. S. A.—my country. Every boy or soldier in France is doing all he can toward winning this great war and the more interest we put into it the sooner we will win, and by that way the sooner we return. So, dear mamma, if God be my helper, and may we win, you will have a son that you can say is a great one. Give me the babies, all everybody to write me. I enjoy receiving good news from the U. S. T. Tell Laura to send me a Clarion and Globe regularly. Hope you received the French handkerchief I sent you, Laura. Della and Matt. By. By. From your most patriotic baby boy, Bunt Private Maurice Weatherford, Co. 9, 515 Engr. S. B. Wherehere in France. A. E. T., U. S. A. P. O. 713 New York. MANY JOBS OPEN TO WOMEN. War Ends Prejudice Against Feminine Workers; Question Is Only Whether They are Available. New vocations open to women are reviewed by Miss Margaret Scott, Women's Division, United States Employment Service, Department of Labor, who receives many queries from girls dissatisfied with the work in which they are engaged and from those who desire to prepare themselfs for service during the war. Miss Scott says: "Opportunities offered through the Civil Service Commission include: Registrar in the Civil Service, scientific assistant, law clerk, stenographer, negative cutter, market assistant, field and laboratory assistant in plant pathology, scientific assistant in marketing, specialist in agricultural economics, freight-car record clerk, geologic aid or assistant geologist, map colorist, mural mall carrier, trained nurse clerk, laboratory assistant, biochemist, artist-draftsman, laboratory helper in soil physics, laboratory aid, curative worker, mechanical draftsman, topographical draftsman, printer, office machine operator, blue printer, expert linguist, field examiner, research agent, telegrapher, telephone operator, coder, economist, finger-print classifier. Each month new fields are opened. "Broadly speaking I should say that a change to almost any work heretofore known as 'man's work would be excellent for a dissatisfied woman worker. The war has, or will have, depleted the supply of teachers of mathematics, assistant teachers of jects usually assigned to men. The chemistry, and teachers of other subchemical laboratory and the drug store especially invite newcomers. So do mechanical drawing and drafting of various winds—not architectural mark you, for that has been hard hit by the war, as has the newspaper and magazine publishing profession. And on good authority I am told that this condition will prevail for a year or two after peace is concluded. So don't decide to take a course in journalism at this time. Leave that and architecture to the distant future. "Medicine and dentistry are two more professions which hold great possibilities, and in the present and near future at that, for women. Really, all a worker bent on a change of occupation need do is to read the news of the industrial and professional preparations for war and keeping in mind her own natural bent and her qualification, to take care of women, make her own selection of a new nature or profession and proceed to qualify in it gradually, slowly, but surely, or intensively, as her circumstances permit. "One of the most recent avenues opened to women is that of optical-glass workers. Until the war started this country obtained most of its optical instruments from Germany. But the optical-glass problem has been solved, except for skilled workers. To meet the shortage the Ordance Department of the Army has established in Rochester, N. Y., a training school for operators on precision optics. A living wage will be paid during the six weeks' course, on the completion of which the student will be able to enter one of the optical munition factories. The women who has long to be a welfare or social-service worker has a greater chance than ever before of finding employment. Stores, factories, schools, colleges, corporations, communities, cities, counties, states, the Nation here in America and abroad, all have need for this kind of female worker. "A great day has dawned for the woman with a mechanical turn of mind. Now, properly and safely barbed in 'womanalls' she can run this, that and another machine or make parts of machinery and even in she could in school or office to start experienced, make a better salary than with, in some instances making a better salary than she could at the end of two decades in classroom or office. Then, too, a great day has dawned for inspectors. But there are experienced and inexperienced inspectors and the salary for the latter does not compare with that for the former." Cheose From 52 NEW STYLES A tremendous and beautiful styling service, up to-the-minute, made to manage Fabrics all over the house. Indefect from Gatsby. all rich and elegant colors in every popular shade. WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU on our great Advertiser Offer. Our prices are first to write from your own coupon. 910 to (A). No charge for the coupon. ever. All coupons are present. Welcome to your friends to see the real ones. We promise to write quick for our "greatest 客人". Attach us to your Agents to earn 100 a week. All about our New York style. Call 612-745-2222. 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 Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College nA PTON INSTITUTE Students' Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia The U. 8. Government has authorized Hampton Institute to organize units of the Students' Army Training Corps. New Students arrive September 24. Work begins October 1. The Government will give each member of the Students' Army Training Corps: Board, Clothing, Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. 6 Weeks Treatment $1.60 WOMEN, GIRLS PROT A. ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Money. N A P I O N Students' Army Hampton, The U. S. Government has author- size units of the Students' Army T rive September 24. Work begins O give each member of the Students' Board, Clothing. Free Tuitie PRIVATE GEO. P. MORRIS RE- TURNS TO CAMP. Private George P. Moore of Co. B. 411 Labor B. N., who has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris of North Eighth street returned to camp last week, after having spent quite a pleasant time here with relatives and friends. He was training at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and will be glad to have a letter or a card from any of his friends. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our friends for their many kindnesses during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for the numerous floral tributes. (Signed.) z James Coffey, husband. Quintard Waters, son. Sara Howe Thomas, cousin. "14 MINUTE SPEAKERS" BUSY. Women Make Remarkable Record in Promoting Various Patriotic Campaigns in Indiana. Since the beginning of the year the "Fourteen-Minutes" Women Speakers Bureau of Indiana has made a record of 2,960 speeches and 74 war conferences. Within a few months after the organization of the bureau, in January 1918, branches had been started in 79 of the 92 counties of the State. Ten women in each county were called to serve as authorized speakers and there are now on the rolls 850 volunteers. The talks covered general patriotic appeals, liberty loans, registration, child welfare, food, thrift stamps, and educational instruction on war topics. WOMEN SAVE TOMATO CROP. Recruits Fall in Line to Replace Metn Called for Army or For Work in Munition Factories. Appeals for women to help in gather ing the tomato crop in Maryland army units at Fallston and Catonsville. It was found impossible to procure men, when so many industries are taking on employees for the autumn and when the draft quotas are increasing the shortage. RHODAO COLLEGE 514-10Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightenin rods. Send for 25c box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c box to your agent. Send an agent $1,000 and we will give you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' request. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. MY FREE BOOK TELS HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shack that have hated 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 KOda. Box of Eloso Male Grower it freesup your scalp; stops hair hair remo es dandruff; gives new life and abun's growth. Instructions by mail or at College Dipolomas to graduates A gents wanted everywhere write this day. While you think of it. Eleso Hair Grower Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, president of N. Whitttier St., St. Louis, Mo. Money Order to Elose College IN INSTITUTE My Training Corps on, Virginia Authorized Hampton Institute to organ- y Training Corps. New Students ar- ms October 1. The Government will ents' Army Training Corps: Station and One Dollar per Day. JAMES E. GREGG, Principal Mrs. Julia Wullias, President Willeie Flagg, Vice President UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA 1622 Jefferson Street Colored Goodman's Specialty Mrs. 748 Fuchsia B. Miler, Secretary Marian M. Hadley, Treasurer COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter U.S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION In her Wheatless Kitchen she is doing her part to help win the war Are you doing yours? UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION 6 S——S—S—S—S——— SGARGELY GOT ANY REST AT NIGHT Louisville Man Says. Lungs Were In Dreadful Condition BuNEFITED IMMEDIATELY Mr. Wilson Says Lung-Vita Is the Greatest Medicine in the World. "Thad something ke — bronchial pmeumoala the latter part of Decem- der, 1917, which left my lungs in dread(ul condition,” says Mr. 8. 1. Wilson, who lives at 524 South Eight: genth street, Louisville, Ky, Mr. Wilson is a’ well known street car man of that city, “I coughed so much I scarcely got any rest at night. I was advised by @ friend to try Lung-Vita. I got a bottle and after two or three doses I began to improve. Now my courh is almost entirely gone and 1 rest Well at night. I do not know: how to express my thanks for what Lune. Vita has done for me, It Js the great est medicine in the world.” Lung-Vita is sold by every drus sist In Nashville and in many of the Surrounding towns, but if yours can not supply you, write Nushville Mod. ielne Co, Nashville, Tean—Adv, —_ RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. An appointment of much signif- ¢ance has just been announced this Week, when it was learned that the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, was appoint- ed as a member of a Commities of 35 to represent the Negroes on the Ex- eeutive Committee of the Southeust- ern Division whose Headquarters are in Atlanta, Ga. ‘There aro to be 35 Negroes from the various sections of the Southeastern States to meet ‘with the United War Work Effort in tts gampaign to raise $170,500,000.00, Mr. Boyd was notified immediately upon his return from St. Louis, of his appointment, the notice coming from the Associate Executive Secre- tary, Mr. M. W. Reddick, who is also the éhairman of the Georgia Commit. fee. Mr. Boyd stated that he was Yery busy but that he would lay aside some of his many duties in helping to see that the Campaign is a success, because it takes in a'great deal of charitable work that will mean much toward winning the war. MEHARRY OPENS OCT. 1, 1918. On information received from the Surgeon General, it has been found necessary to change the date of open- ing of Meharry Dental College trom October Sth to October ist, ‘The College will be under military control and board, room and tuition will be free, and all students as far 8 possible must room and. board on oF near the college grounds. Bring & blanket, sheets and a pillow, Please give publicity to this notice. G. W. Hubbard, President. Sept 19th, 1918. DEATH OF MR. CHAS. WAGNER. ‘The Death Angel visited the hom» of Mr and Mrs. John Wagoner of Providence and took their son, Charles. Mr. Wagner had boon ill only a fow days and his death was &@ shock to his many friends. ‘This young man was a Christlin and a dutiful, loving son to his parents ‘The funeral was held ‘Tuesiay at 2 ». m, from the Lake Providence Bap. Ust Church. ‘The many friends of the bereaved family extend their sympathy. A LETTER FROM FRANCE. Mrs, George Davis, wife of Firsts Sergeant Leftwich Davis, receivel @ letter from him “somewhere — in France,” stating that he hui a safe trip over sea and was doing well Sergeant Davis likes it “over there" ‘nd says the Negro soldiers are Yery kindly received and well treat ed. He asks for the prayers of the home folks for the success of our boys “over there.” Sergeant Davis informs his wite that he expects to be home by spring, ay he thinks there will he no more Hens to chase by that time Ils many friends are much pleased with itis splendid record and hope for his safe return, NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY. In order that the citizens may be- come more familiar with the volun 3 upon our shelves, a Reading Circ'o is to be one of the features of the year. There will be lectures, readings and round table meetings ‘ot Intarest to all classes, professions and. cradea, ‘This is to be known as the General Circle, ‘There will be speeitic. ciretes forming groups of special Interest. in thelr chosen field. For example the first specific elrele will be Social Workers Circle which will meet just & half hour bofore the City Pedera- tion. The first meeting will be Sept. 7 at 2:30 p, m. All persons Inter- ested In socin! service are cordially invited to come and hoa about such books upon -our shelves as Divines Visiting Among the Poor, Jane Adux's Hull Howes, Riles, How. the other half lives, ete. ‘The first Gen- ora! Circle will mot Sent 13. Sunday at £ o'clock the Rov. Mr, Ellington WIL speak on "Py Colored Soidter an the Present War." Rey, Mr. Fl- Tineton has visited seversi | smcon- ments and will tell of his visits, ‘The public in general is cordially invited. HONOR ROLL, Cleo Overby, Lizzie D. Young, Car. He B. Bell, Annie M. Moore, Blois Lowe, Fannette Shackleford, Mary Battle and Price Ervin. TET POTATOES HIGHT ie Ea. @ Last week was quite a busy week fn our town, Our men, both black And white, Were rushing to the office to register, all irom the ages of 18 to 43. We are very glad indeed 10 learn that every one tried to dls charge their duty and showed that they were very patriotic, ‘This act shows that they are anxious that the old color shall always hang om—ited, White and Blue, ‘The Grant Lodge of the Mutual AIM Association has Just closed their grand lodge session ‘at this place, ‘They had a grand time And were well entertained, Mrs Mary Parker, Mirs Jennie Wooten and Misk Paralee MeGheo and Mrs. Frum: cls Turk spared no puns in filling the place of the Committee on Food All_present were woll fod. Rev. Gupton. of Giles County, who is a. loyal member of this order, preached a noble sermon on Thursday nicht and on Friday night a grand mass meeting was held at the Baptist chureh, conducted by the ledge and sisters. Mr. LN, White of Louls- Mille, Ky., was the first speaker, ‘ot lowell by’ Revs. Gupton and Ranaaw, ‘the Moses, and Rey. A. E Martin. ‘Mr. George Tolly said that Rey, Ran: saw 1s the right man in the right lace.” All. "present. at this grest lodge gathering enjoyed the occasion Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Garrett of De- son Were present at this session. Mr. Bate of Farmington was present at this grand meeting. — Rev. J. B, ‘Marchband says, come avain, Brother Bate. Brothe: Samuel Scott was a ‘ive wire at the Baptist church Sun- day. He was accompanied by We Henson of Shelbyville. Mr. iim Vance of Mt, Zion was with us Sun- day. Mr, Ben Darrell of Camp Meate is ‘at home on 9 3 days’ furlough, \He will return Sunday night. accou- panted by Mrs. Jane Davis, who goes ‘to Washington to visit her husband, Pate Davis. Rev. Wm. Jenkins preached to a nice congregation last Sunday night*from Isaiah 38:1, Mrs. Maggle Phillips and son are in Mur- freesboro visiting her husband, Miss Paralee McGhee 1s on the sick list this week. Mrs. Emma Colston is fi Nashville visiting the State Fair. McKinley Winton 15 home on a visit to his mother this week. Miss Esther Dunean came in Friday from Man- chester. Miss Pauline. Smith lett Monday to enter ‘Turner Normal Col lege at Shelbyville, She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Ante Mat Shelton. Mrs. A. Baker of Bel- veilere was the guest of her dauzh ter, Mrs. Dixon, last week. Mrs. Fan- nie Dixon, who has been here visit ing the Mutual Aid Association, ns returned to Fayetteville, Mr. Chariie Murphy has aceapted work with. the |N.C. and StL Mrs, Annie Culley is making large preparations to. 0 to the “Windy City” where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Leana Car- thoiwan is In Nashville this week vis- iting the State Fair. Mrs. Josie Can- [non left Monday for Chattanooza to spend the winter. Mrs, Mattie Nook has joined the Globe family, She said that she wants the Globe always Mrs, Katie Mazie, who fell a few [days azo and sprained her ankle, is jable to be up again. Mrs, Mollie Cooper has given up housekeepin and {s planning to board on Ac Jlantic street. She has leased her home to Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr, Frank Tunk fs pulling the Hines across ‘old Beck now. ‘The work or ght taw ‘is making the boys stand around now. Mrs. Carlee Nelson entertained at ‘her home on Washington street in honor of an obedient soldier in the person of Mr. Ben Harrison Darrell, who was home for a few days un « furlough visiting his family, relatives ond many frlends, ‘The entertainment ‘was one of great interest. Many ‘patriotic talks were made by those ‘present, who were Magnolia Whitta- er, Mrs. 1. B, Farris, Mrs. Cardelia Shaw, Mrs, Bettle Hunt, Mes. Lizale ‘Edmondson, Mr, Herbert Hunt, Col ‘man Scott, ‘also our dear brother, Mr. Pea Dacret SHELBYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lewis of Chica: go have moved to Shelbyville. ‘They are relatives of Mrs. Angeline Myem and will live with her. Mrs, Johnie Bell of Nashville 1s here on a short Visit, News has reached here that her husband, Mr Willie Bell, has ar- rived safe Over sens. Mrs. Ellen Whitesides will close her school un- Ul after cotton picking, About all the schools closed ‘Thursday to come to the circus. The parents’ Teague uinder the inspiring leadership of Mre Tennle Seales realized a handsome sum from their table: on cireus day. The same will be paid on the plano, Over twenty-five dollars has * been raised ings srhool opened. The opening at Turner wasysatisfactory to fitconeerned. “The excteses at aight had a select’ audience. , Addresses wore made by Dr. Blas, Prot. Me- Adams, Dr. Randolph, Mr. W. Gosling, W. H. Campbell, Dr. FW. Gardner, Dr. A. P. Gray, Dr, W. R [Smith” and President Ailen, Pres dent Allen's remarks were very in- ‘spiring. He impresses one as having business ideas. His boing a practi: eal school man ‘showld be a potential factor in making the school a suc oss, ‘The many improvements made in the buflding show clearly that a iwastor hand 1s around. If Pres'dont ‘Allen has the proper co-operation, [hie administration will be a success Mrs. Himma Cartwright entertained at tea a limited number of friends [at ner beautiful resldenee last ‘Tues day evening, The table was beault: fully decorated with ferns and on flowors. ‘Those seated at the’ table were Prof. Allon, president of ‘Turner Dr. J.B, Randolph, Miss Joanna Me Adains, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp [bet ana ate" Wilson Campbell |delictous four course men was jnerved and the guests expressed to [thelr hosters the thought that thes had enjoyed themselves to the high fest degree, Mrs. Clarissa Burt died Tuesday, ‘The following notes were [handed from Mt. Zion: Mt. Zior Church is still alfvo and in spite o the tact that several of our active [members have fallen out, ever: |branch of the church ts in’ splendid operation, and we have reaped ; glorious . harvest. ‘The — Sabbath ‘School ts “doing excellent work. Or September 8th, the Sunday schoo ‘raised eighteen dollars as NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. on our pastor's trip to the conven: tion in St. Louis He brought us a tmessaze that wo were eagerly await: ing. Just here we want to comment Rev. Gooch on his splendid quali%ea- ions ax a leader. ‘He has our best wishes and hearty support. We are prow! of him. ‘The Sunday school asks the co-operation of the parents Mr, Robert Dysart fs the effictent superintendent and Miss Catherine ay is secretary . STATION CAMP. Mrs. Ella Watkins {s on the sick list this week. We hope she will es- capesthe fever. The other sick peo- ple at this place seem to be improy- ing. Mr. Pompy Shaw left this morn- ing for St. Louis, Mo,, after spending some Ume with’ home folks. Mrs Thowas Parker from Odomer Rend near Gallatin is the week end guest Of Mfrs. Lesile Parker her sister-in- law. Mr. Aaron Turner and several other young men from near Cross Plains were in our midst Sunday. We certainly enjoyed having them with us, Sunday School seems to be a lit- ‘tle dull, LYNNVILLE. Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick, Principal of Waco School, together with her assis- tant, Miss R, A, Estes, accompanied two ‘wagon loads of their pupils to Pulaski, Tent, on the 11th inst, to hear the famous orator, Col. Roscoe ©, Simmons. ‘The wagons were deco- rated in the National Colors and car- ried flags and a school banner, ‘Their school excelled all others of the County. Miss Estes left for her home in Columbia for an indefinite stay as the attendance is now below the ay- erage for an assistant. Claud Ur- sery shot and fatally wounded B, Davis, Sunday, 15th, Both were good friends and having spent the previous night together, but through careless handling of a shot gun the accident happened. He was buried today. Mr. RB. Clay of Bristol, Tenn., visited Waco last, Wednesday and Thursday a8 Rural School Agent, He spoke to a large crowd ‘Thursday night. A new hoot board was organized with Mr. Simmie Rutledge, President and Mrs. J.P, Pitepatrick, as Secretary. Mes- sts. R. W. Waldtop and R. H. Witt (both white) were present, One hun- dred seventy-five dollars were sub- seribed, Mr. R. H. Witt giving $10.00, A big School Rally is being arrang- ‘ed for Sept. 19th, We are expecting to have with us, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Prof. 8. L. Smith, R. 8. Clay and others, Everything is be- Ing done to erect a new school house at Waco, Rey. Win. Riggins preach- ed @ wonderful sermon Sunday and has now opened a revival at Waco. He will be assisted by the pastor of eecoaie Tenn. BELLBUCKLE, Our beloved pastor, Rev. Hawkins, has closed his two ‘woeks’ revival with a good success, Rev. Young spent several days in our town as- sisting Rev. Hawkins in his mocting. Mra. W. V. Hawkins has heen in town visiting. air. Luke Taylor, Mr. Emanuel Asliley of Dayton, Ohio, arc here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Wells and Mrs, Ada Scruggs spent Sunday in the country Mrs. Maggie Smallings ts on the sick list. Misg Anne Davis and Rev Wooden of Alabama were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neti Quite a number of friends and rela tives were present Miss Nell is. 1 ‘ember of the Court of Calanthe also Eastern Star. These two orders cer. tainly do regret to give her up. She has been a faithful member and is loved by all. She was always redy and willing to do her part, We must say here that Rey. Wooden has taken one of the best ladies of our town. She is also a good church worker, al ways at her post. Rev. Wooden came to our town several years ago, He has always proved a true preacher of the gospel and has many friends here. Rey. Hawkins united — this couple. We hope for them a long and happy He, ‘They will make thelr home in South Pittsburg. Mrs. Law. Fence returned Monday ¢rom Wyom- Ing; Where she has spent the sum. mer. She and her son Ernest, Law- rence, Jn, left for Nashville Friday afternoon. Mrs, Eddie Burk and Katherine Scruggs are preparing to enter State Normal. COLUMBIA. Mrs. C. 0. Hunter will leave the first of next week to enter her oldest daughter, Miss Hermine, in Flak University. fos Hermine 1s one of the most popular girls in tho elty school among both pupils and teach- ers, and was greatly admired by the older people for her lovable dispoai- tion and most pleasing manner, Though young she had proven herself to be quite useful. “Sho is assistant organist at St, Paul A. M. B. Chureh, iulso secretary for the Sabbath school. With the many advantages of Fisic for one so capable and with an-un visual musteal talent, her” many friends predict for her a brigh' fi- ture, Rev. W. H. Ogleton of Nash- ville was mingling among his many frionds for a fow days last week. Mrs. Magelo Caruthers of Nashville spent tho week-end hore with rela: lives and friends. Mrs Cornelia Gor don has returned from. Chicago, whre she has spent some timo with her daughter, Mrs. Poter Nelson. Mrs. Genfa Galons of St. Louls _ar- rived Inst Sunday morning. She was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Sue Ewing, Mr. John Tucker, who has been quite sick, is some better at this writing. The [following city school “worms” lave ‘returned after spending their vacation jin other c'ties. Miss Cora Tyler from |Boston, Miss Corlne Kennedy. from Detroit and Miss Novella Brown from Chicago. Miss Fannie May Hood has |bexun work as teacher of the Blue Spring school, taking the place ot ‘Mjss Ada May Gordon, who resigned to accept a position’ in the city school. Miss Lottie Gordon left Sep tember 16th for Knoxville College Sho was accompanted by Miss. Han nah Henderson of Springfeld, wh hes Ren nao weeks. (They whre joined in Nasb ville by other college chums. Mr Walter Waddell of Tuscumbia, Ala, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Houston Miller, "left for his hothe the first of the week. He will enter Talladega College Sept. 22nd at Talladega, ~Ala. Mr, | Wilt Tucker of Memphis was here for» day Inst week to visit his mother Mrs. Alice Hammons, and his broth er, Mr, John Tucker, who is sick at his home on Eighth street. Mrs, Gol den Drain has returned t3 her home in Chicago aitera visit to her pa rents, Rey. and Mrs. G.W. Perry Her sister, Miss Nannie, accompaniod her. ‘The following represented Co lumbia at the Fatr in Pulaskt Lost week and heard) Hon, Roicoe Sim mons speak: Profs, J. W. Johnson, A } Armstrong, Dr. Bh. F. Davis, Rev. Baiey, Messrs, Albert Wrisht, Seo ons lair, Ed.ar Mayes, W. BL Mor rell and Hugh Merrill dr, ‘They re port most enjoyable time. MT, STERLING (KY). Mr, Charles Overstréet of Colum bus, Ohio, 1s the guest of his mother Mrs. Judy Overstreet, on Douglass street Me, Roger Wilson an Miss Jessie Bundant were quietly marrie! ‘Thursday evening, Soprember 13th, at Rev, Jones’, Mr. Galvester .Kid!’ of this city and Miss Johnson 0 Ver sailles, Ky were marriet at — th» home of the bride Monday evening, September 9th. Mr. Richard White of Cincinnatl, “Ohio, is the gues of Me pargats, Mr. and’ Mis. Dave Wht ‘Miss Clatdie Settles ns return ‘home from visiting hor sl:ter, Mrs Fuller, in McGuffin, 0. BRENTWOOD. = + A grand rally and basket dinner was lield at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church for the purpose of palnting ihe church, Rev, I. W. Easley preach- ed the Introductory sermon. More than fifty dollars was raised. Mrs. RE, Hunt was at Colleze Grove Inst week." Rev. W. B. Crenshaw went to Spring HAN Sunday to hold quar- terly conference. Revs, Scott Clay- vorne and Will Moore went to Kirk- man Missfon Sunday night to hold meeting. WILLIAMSPORT, Mrs. Harvey Huntson and her sts- ter, Miss Maty 1, Pulee, spent Wed- nesday at her home. | Mrs. Jante Weber of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. J. Anderson Thursday and was entertained with a dinner. Mra Henry Hudson spent two weeks in Lawrenceburg. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Allen. Rey. B. C. Brierson, of Columbia, con. ducted a sucessful revival for Rev. J. G, Stanfort last week, Those who became member of the church were baptized Sunday. at 3p. m.° Mrs, Oce Tucker and son, Walker, have re- turned from Misxouri, Mrs. Zeller B. Hudson is a delighted reader of the Glove: She is a subscriber. Mr. Lonnie Tucker is also a friend of the Globe and a subscriber, Mr. Frank Williams ts home after a ten days’ furlough from New York. He made an address Sunday night at the A, M. B Church, Dr, Frances made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant ‘Thurs- ‘daw. ‘FAYETTEVILLE. Rey, Albert Bedford passed through our elty en route to the Primitive ‘Baptist. Association which convenett at Belleville, Saturday, Sept, 14th, Roy. Bedford preached ‘an able ser- mon at Josephus Chapel Primitive Baptist Church last Friday night, Rev, Bedford. ts one of the ablest ininisters of his denomination. He held his audience spell. bound, tor about one hour. His text was “The Elect Lady.” The speaker handled his subject like a tornado handles a forest, We hope that he may live long ‘and bo able to preach such ‘wholesome sermons to the unbellev- ers of Christ, Mrs, Mary Pamplin ‘Suggs of Chattanonga {8 here. She ‘was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Pamplin. who is ‘very ill at this writing. Mrs, Suge ‘was reared in Fayetteville and before: her marriage was one of Lincoln ‘County's ablest teachers, She was trained in the school room by. the ‘wizard of the school room, Prof. G. 7, Hall, better known among his pu- fn as old man Hall, ‘The old man Hall has boon teaching in Lincoln ‘County for twenty-five consecutive ‘years. Duiring that time he has gly- fen to Lincoln County twenty-six ‘State teachers, ‘The majority of ‘them are active, Mr. John Long is very ill at this writing. Wo hope ho may recover. Prof. C. M. Summer- ford Is atill very Ill, The Primitive Baptist Association at Belleville was a sticeess, Many able divines of thelr denomination affiliated in their mecting. Rev, A. Bedford of Mur- {reesboro, Rev. Blackman of Nash- ville; R.A. Stier, of Winchester and Rov. Bostick were some of the Prom{- nent preachers present, ‘There were ‘a host of other ministers present, space will not allow us to mention ‘thom, " Neals ‘Temple ©. P. ‘Churel ‘closed their rally:on last Sunday hight. Brother Robert Movie led all fof the clubs in raising money. The ‘clubs reported as follows: Club: No. 1, Roseo Bryson, Capt, $54.00; No. 2 Burt Gustus, Capt. $52.11; No. & blank; No, 4, Robert’ Maore, Capt $64.64, Thtal $172.11. Rev. Bishop Hand his colleagues did splendid work considering the short time thoy had to work, Each captain was on to his Job. Mr. Hermon’ Harber of Cleveland, Ohio ts hore visiting [friends and relatives, Mr. Barber has a prominent position in Cleve- [laa He was reared In Fayettoville We bid him many welcomes back te jblseld ome. es Beste Baker ws in town Saturday. Miss Baker ts on¢ jof Lincoin County's ablest. teachers | Mrs, Navels ‘Thomison js still on. th [ale st. We, none hor a speody re covery, Mr, N. M. Rhanie of Camden was in town Sunday visiting hi nother. Mrs, Charlotte Lay, 410 N Maple streét. Mr, Rhanie also at toned the Primitive Baptist. Asso lation at Belleville and reported rand time, Miss James Willls Bea vers lett last week for the Dominion Jor Canada. She has been residin; {with her grand mother, Mrs, Moll Stonebraker, Mrs, Manerva Brad: '|is-on the siok lst this woek. Mis || the) Mayo of Oklahoma is here, Sti |i the guest of her grand mother || Mrs, Alfeo Taylor. Prof. C. D, Brigh |e still on the sick list. We hope t '|aee him out soon. Mrs. C. B, Thoma ||of Washington, D. C., lectured at Si /|Paul A. M. B, Church on Jast Sunda: -Jovening. Mra, Thomas is of the Ne '|ro race, She Is eloquent as a histo '|rign she stands second to mone. Sh | put @ speclal stress on narcotic hal {use ¢ peo and its attril hope that she may live long to con- tinue her noble work in which she is engaged. Mrs, Ida Stegall of 2823 Rine Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio was here a few days ago. She was called to the bed sido of her sister, Miss Es- {ella Blake who ts very ill at this writing. Her stay here was very short ‘She was called back to Cleveland ou the account of a sudden illness of her husband, Mr. J, W. Stegall. She loft Monday by way of Chattanooga. We met our old friend Rev. Jenkins of ‘Tullahoma a few days ago. Mra. An- le Wright of Winchester is here vis- iting relatives and friends. Mr. Alton Sherrill left last Monday for Caniden and will visit Padueah, Ky., before he returns. Mr. Joe Akins has pur- chased a beautiful house and lot at 437 W. Maple street. Mrs. Katie Bryson has returned from a very ex- tended tour which we failed to speak Of In our last. She, visited Chicago Buffalo, N. ¥., Milwaukee, and other ‘eading elties in the North whlch we will mention after we meet her. Mrs. Bryson has been gone for quite while, She reports a splendid. time. A Patriotic Mass Meeting. in. Nash- ville at the Y. M. C. A. building Sun- day, Sept. 22, at 4 p. m. You who are from here visiting the State Fair wil do well to call at the Y, M. G. A, building. Live five minute speeches by, the following ofielal war, heads: W. J. Hale, A. N. Johnson, J. ©.Na- Hpier, Dr, Maitie H. Coleman. Come and help make resolutions under au: Spices. of International ANiance. Dr. J. H, Smith, pastor of St, John Church ‘master of ceremonies. | BUFORD. is Every one is sorry to read of the illness of our Editor We hope he ntay be spared to us, He and family have our deepest sympathy.” May the God of heaven comfort them. Hon. Sim- mons spoke to a large crowd In Hall's Park, Pulaski, Wednesday. Mrs. M. K. Buford and a number of her Red Cross members went *to be present with Mrs, Rachel Nichols, mother of the first soldier from Giles County to lose his life in this great war; for some reason the presentation " was neglected, very much to the regret of Hon, Simmons who met the moth- er after the speaking, ‘The Red Cross of the eastern part of the 13th district 1s a yoluntary society organ- zed by Mrs. Buford in June, through the authority of Mrs. J. G. Rhea, white chairman, The majority of the colored have worked earnestly for the cause; among the number is the mother and family of the dead soldier, George Nichols. We were here doing out bit, while he was there doing all —siving his life for the cause. We bow in humble submission and say, “Peace be to his ashes,” for he died a noble death. ‘The Volunteer Red Cross gave a pienie on Mrs~ Buford’s front lawn last Saturday, beginning at 3:30 p. m,, ball games, Jumping swinging and other games were the features of amusement, Many com- pliments were passed on the eatables which were bountiful, At a late hour in the night the large crowd dispers- ed expressing themselves as having had “a big time.” You shall hear of the financial success lataer.. Private Ed. Harwell of Camp Meade was on his furlough, to visit home folks. He was looking the picture of health. Mr. Norman Martin continues, 111 at the home of his brother Mr. Monroe Martin, Miss Cleo Evans of Scovel streety Nashville, was the recent houseguest of Mrs. M. K. Buford. Prof. J, B. Batte of Nashville visited his old! home, Pulaski, recently. Sev- eral {fiends from here greeted him there on Saturday, September 8th. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Rills returned from Louisville, Ky., last week. Mrs Mariah Jones and son of Franklin are visiting relatives here, ‘The County Fair begins Thursday. Schools are rapldly decreasing, as king cotton, sorghum, ete., are loudly calling ‘Mrs, Nelson ind three children o! sister, Mrs. M. C. Buford, You missed ‘Prospect Were week end guests of het fa treat if yeu failed to hear Col, Sim- ona. FRANKLIN. ‘Miss Tommie Prince bas returned from @ monin's visit, Sue visitew iniends in Louisvilie, indianapolis ana Caieago. While in Chicago she was the guest of airs, Mattie ‘Tuomas who gave her a round Une of pleas: Ure. Krom bere she went to Cleve: Laud, Uo, 1 visit her brotuer aid Wile, bur, dud urs, John H, Prince ot 2302) Kast 13rd “Street. While in Cieveland she was highly entertained, ‘ALEXANDRIA. ~ Sunday” was’ a great “day” at Seay's Chapel M, HB. Church, Kev. 8. M. Carmighael, pastor, preach an inspir- ing sermon to a largo congregation. ‘The fair Was-a great success on Fri- day and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Malone, Mr. and Mrs, Bud Farris of St. Louis, Mo. are with relatives here, Mrs, Mable Preston and little son, Melvin Rhea, Mrs, Avada Phil- lips of Indianapolis, Ind, are with relatives here. Mr.’ Cicero Preston has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., af- ter spending vacation with’ his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, R, B. Preston, Mrs, Lizale Moore is in Indianapolis, Ind, Miss Virginia Robinson of Nash ville is the guest of iiss Sadie Tubbs and Henrietta Gordon, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Belcher and guest motored through Friday. Mr, Hershel Wil. Hams, who has been a faithful super: {ntendent for several years at Seay's Chapel M. B. Church #8. now station: ed at camps ih Ohfo, Miss Young of McMinnville, who {s teaching cohol nt Liberty spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Burks. Mr, Ollie Hearn has returned to Lawrenceville Ill, after spending a few days with his grandparonts accotapanied by hi hrother, Belle Hearn, Mr. W. R Floya—————. PARIS. . The public vchool opened Monday, September 9th, with its usual large enrollment, Both departments _ ot the school were assembed together and the exercives were appropriate. After the general opening the school was addressed by Rev. A. J, Russell, who made many timely remarks, his whole talk was characterized by words of instruction which were high- ly appreciated: by pupils and faculty. After a patriotic melody the grades were assembled in their respective rooms for classification, Rev. 'T. W. Hamnton, the sungrvisor of the A. and 1. State Normal who has spent the sumnier working very hard fn’ the interest of the school in many towns of Tennessep, {s now having a few sweoks va that ho will spend on a triv, (A toft' this morning for ‘Wilberforce and Louisville, Ky, im cluding all the camps that interven. Rey.-G. P, Woodson las returned from his trip to-St, Louis where he attended the Natioual Baptist Cou- Yention. He reports having had Splendid sess on, September #7th the Drama, "Young Doctor Devine,” patriotic play will be rendered at Quinn Chapel A. M. E, Church for the benefit of the church. Mrs. A. J. Hampton, Director; Mrs. Sneed, as sistant, Mrs, Charles Critehfield who has bech confined to her room with ‘a severe illness for several months ‘died Sunday 12 noon. Her funeral was from Quinn Chapel Tuesday, 2:30 The remains wore faterred at Maple: wood Cemetery. She leaves a bus: ‘dand, Mr. Chas, Crutehfield, an adopt: ed son anda at of ried to our hor loss. She Vved a heatuitul quiet ‘ife ant’ was @ consistent, Christian We are glad to note that Mr. Rober! Bridges, who has been quite {ll for thé last’ three weeks, 18 some better Mrrs. Mollie Jones has been {Ml fo ie Vist few avs, She te reported Detter, ‘The rally at Mt. Zion Bap tet Church last Sunday was quite a euscenn. Tho nea sum of oq tha $500.00 was reallzed CHICAGO ‘(ILL.). Mrs, L. M. Davis of 1021 10th ave. nue, North, who Teft the ett’ o° the sth of August for Netvol’ to visit her hvsebian', reports a pfeavant sta". Mrs. Dovis visite’ her son Mr. Fa ie Winchester_wlo was stations? at Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich, tit has Tater heen travsferrod Camp Gront, Rockford, Mr. an? Mrs, Davis spent the day with ther son at Camp Gray Satuviay, Mr Davis returned ty Detroit Sunday bi Mrs. Davis will remain in Chetvo several avs as thy gves° of Ms W. 1. Crawford and) Mra. KD. Hammonds of 3749 Wabash avenne After her stay in the “Windy City” Mrs. Davis will return to Detrot’. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, LOUIS: VILLE, KY. Central Colored Hizh School of Louisville, Ky., nas bright “rose t+ for a great foot ball team this tall. While the team will no: be as heavy fas Inst season and seasons past, yet fa fast light team 1s expected. "Pre. Miminary work his already beg and in a few dys the coaches hope to have the bors down to real work, Central's scheduilo ts not complete as yet and there are still some ono dates at home and away, Managers of high school, collece and clu teams should write at once for op>n dates to | MANAGER JAMES A TROND, Central Colored High School. sth ana Chestnut streets, Loutsville, Ky. oo ; MEHARRY NEWS. Drs. W. P. Sanders and J. C. John- son both of Birmingham, Ala, with thelr wives, reached their home safe and souhd after motoring through from this city While here the doctors. re- ceived many social courtesies. he Rock City Actdemy of Medicine paid thelr respects to the distinguished party from The Magic City. Meharry elt honored in having these success ful sons and their wives Gall in to see their Alma Moter. Dr. T. J. Gum and hfs amfable wife of Fulton, Tenn-Ky, are happy visitors to our city and Alma Mator, The doctor brings patents for opera- tion. He is doing splendid in his field and his good wife 1s quite an asset to him. Meharry Dental College will open Oct tet, 1918. Her dental students will enjoy the same advantages. at the hand of Uncle Sam as the Medical men. Both medical and dental men will be funished tuition board and lodging by the U.S. government and will be paid $20 per month. ‘They will be under government control. changes are being made/s0 as to ac- commodate all persons Who are in: ducted into the Student-Army Train- ing Corps. Applications are pouring in daily so that, the president, and foree are kept busy attending det tails. Drs, J. H. Hale and J. H. Holmare have just returned from a ten days stay at the famous Mayo Chinics at Rochester Minn, ‘They express. them. selves aswell satisfled with their two weeks work done at this institutfon, Science and skill here join handse in f practical way such as can be “had at few places, if any in this country. Meharry. rejotets that her sons en: Joy and take advantage of this new opportunity. . AMERICANS FIGHT IN SIX LANDS, United States Troops Are on the Battle Front in France, Germany, Belgium, Russia, Austria and Italy. Workers at home have the responsi- bility of producing supplies for Ameri- can soldiers now fighting in six coun: tries—France, Germany, Russia, Aus. tria, Italy and Belgium, — American artillery has been reported on the French lino opposite Mulhausen, sev: eral miles inside the border of the German Empire. ‘The Yanks are sup: porting Italian sectors at the end of Lake Garda, and their fliers have ma neuvered over the lowlands near Ven. ice. In Belgium they are fighting with Australians, and they form an ‘Army corps engaged in France. ‘They fare at Viadivostok ant on the Mur man const, Farreaching in its re sponsibilities, labor is now put to : supreme test that will fidn it able ti support the millfons in the field, pasairtrathaes aati ODD FELLOWS OF GALLATIN. September Ist was a day to bé long remembered by the Odd Fellows of Gallatin, ‘This was the day that a few loyal sons of Gallatin Lodge re: celyed the P. G. M, Degree prepara- tory to setting up a council. ‘The hames of\those who made the appeal to the sub-committee of management through P. G, M. Counell No. 31 tor a dispensatin were: A. K. Wallace . P, Bryant, John Green, Polder Dunean, James Bohanan, A. L. Oxlos by, ©. B. Brown, Joe Cook, Joe De moss, Joe Hunter, Henry Norris. and GW. Shafer. ‘The work was conducted by A. W. Gleaves, acting W, G. M., assisted by Chag, Allen, Elias Hendly, J. M Hart, S. B, Maxwell, Joo Southall 1. G. Bryanty James. Ferguson and G, B. Fossie, “Dinner was served by very competent committer of Indies who Know how to tickle the palnte of those who’ know- what {s good t eat, ‘The visitors wore called upon for a few remarks, and all spoke very foelingly for the order and the unit» that ‘moat ent. to_ make» pugote everything undertaken, Somo fa er ‘who spoke such encouraging SHE, ogee DO 2 Gi MA Oath <7 SES Be ca MARY JOHNSON’S HAIR Was Sbort and Kinky Now its Long and Flutty ‘She Used NOAH’S HAIR DRESSING NOAH A HAG bree ze forsee rag nea Eh loneres Geaety DROPSY! 9 x TREATED ONE W RK FREE a See STYLE BOOK' --- HAIR--- To Golored Women| Cis oer See pene Than’ gould are Ses =e mac ee es oe Se ee y near wan eagle ce man gece frances BACK IP NOT SATISPACTORE.# POSTPAID $122 ' aa es = Rona ite aude es Pe A gh f at ee Ay aN ATEN as Light SS oa Mo W-NUNS AN PUMA DEISTHRAIGH T iy SOF T,LONG,SILKY Dyan Hel Pate Te Treat esi aa, ile eat Be Sr el mths eee ih eal at Tat ep any‘tnnen sit ts your eatiad eee ees Sveti it HEROLIN Fiera ein ats an daaarse uF 25 cents iy, erlla, Me Coy, Atlanta Gh AGENTS We inke‘Jon thera eter The National Life aud Avo- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Teun, Cash Capital $200,W00.0i) ~/ Lille, Health and Ao ideo lessens a 'gae Poy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Putiianed tn July (nom boot) etl al about the wart Tete air Sere Cremeans eta Pecl Tee ay ete ath BOLsitES atk HS stNGRERY Toe Sr soley of tus ae naeg gens SRR ogg poe asso ean abe Sa sate eee aatae AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 529 0th St, Washingwon, D', islioves CATARRN of BLADDER: SANTA Pe and al ee! ; HAIR DRESSING Straightens an Lr iene fal=) KINKY i) 34) HAIR. VA cote GAA stisste'eiea ce A) NF nb nat Tete: We sees on Ye by ei ic wise Sp Viadennendic i r/ Peaph hoes words Were B, G. Bryant, Elias Hend- Ay, James A. Ferguson and G. Romste Committee—A. W. Gleaves, @. PB. Fossie, choirman, ao SR ‘Mr. and Mrs, bb Clark of Howell, Tenn. were the guest of thelr bro er and wife, Mr. Mrs, Walter Clark, of Heiman strect, last week. PLAN TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS. Pennsylvania's High Total of industrial Casualties means not only Hardship to Men but Heavy Labor Loss. Reduction of industrial accidents, in order to make labor work without waste to win the war, is the aim of a great drive for industrial safety in Pennsylvania undertaken by the Pennsylvania Labor Safety Committee, which has received much inspiration from the work of the National Safety Council. The Department of Labor's maximum production campaign can be furthered, the men promoting the campaign believe by guarding the safety of the workmen Fully half the accidents in Pennsylvania, as they were reported last year, might have been prevented, according to persons who have investigated the problem. Statistics show that about 3,000 were killed and 300,400 injured in that State alone in 1915. This heavy toll, which almost equals the casualty lists in France can be reduced by a full 50 per cent, thus promoting the productive power of the workingmen, it is declared. Through union meetings and in every other way possible, the workmen will be shown how they can contribute to safety in industry. The necessity of labor power in winning the case is be emphasized as a special reason for care during this critical time when maximum production is the most urgent need of the Nation. The loss of 64,700 man's labor power, even for a few days, through some preventable accident checks by that much the Government's war program, and when 300,000 accidents are taken into account it is apparent that the loss of labor power is tremendous. "WONDER SHIP" LAUNCHED IN 38 DAYS. Pacific Coast Workmen Make Possible New Speed Record in Building the Defiance. California's labor power has again shown its mattle in the remarkable time made in the building of the Defiance, the wonder ship of the world," which was one of four 12,000 ten cargo carriers launched in the Alameda yards in one day. The Department of Labor finds that many records are going in this war. It was just 38 days from the time the keel was started until the vessel was launched. These 38 days included Sundays and holidays. The Defiance was built by the Bethlehem Skipbuilding Corporation. The men have received much praise for their splendid effort in turning out the Defiance in so short a time. The men really surpasses the 27 days required for the building of the Tuckahoe by the New York Shipbuilding Co., according to Pacific Coast shipping men. It is estimated that about 30 per cent more steel was required for building the Defiance for making the Tuckahoe. SPEEDING UP COAL PRODUCTION Union Leaders Exerting Every Effort, but Believe Car Shortage and Import item. Officials of the United Mine Worker Union are conducting questionnaires and find out just why miners are idle. They express the view that where any work is not at work it is through causes they cannot control, and they predict that the belief the naives will verify their belief. The Department of Labor considers the coal problem one of the most important that America must solve. Frank J. Hayes, international president of the union, has made a tour in Pennsylvania, speaking to the miners to urge upon them the necessity to maximum production during the war. Now well the men are responding is a question by the fact that 13,243,000 tons of bituminous coal were mined in one week in July—almost half the amount of bituminous coal required for the New England States—and by the mining more than 2,000,000 tons in one day, several occasions this season. Production thus far is breaking all records. words. "The miners can flood the country with coal, if they are given proper facilities and encouragement." And Mr Hayes in an address at Mahayov "and there is no necessity for working more than eight hours." Not only is Mr. Hayes urging the men to put forth every effort possible to increase production, but the United Mine Workers' Journal, organ of the union, exhorts them thus: "Dig! Miners, dig! Dig! dig! dig more coal; dig still more coal; the success the war depends on the coal you dig." In view of these efforts and of the great production at the bituminous mines the union-officials feel that wherever men are able it is not their own fault. Therefore the union officials of district 2. Pennsylvania—John Brophy, president; James Mark, vice president; and Richard Gilbert, secretary treasurer—have prepared a statement in which they call the attention of all local unions to the necessity at this time for universal productive effort, and request prompt response to the questionnaires they are sending out. These questionnaires ask the names of the mines, railroads serving them, companies operating them, and union organizations connected with them, the cause of idleness and number of mines that are then queried. Among causes of idleness listed are failure of railroads, to supply care, lack of timber, bad ventilation, water in the mine, roof falls, breakdowns of machinery or equipment, and differences with the forenames or reasons, including sickness, which result in the workman being sent home. West Virginia miners charge that the companies' methods of reporting on idleness are unfair to the workers. GEATTLE WORKERS HEAVY DRINKERS. But They Specialize in Milk, the Consumption of Which has Increased Greatly in the Last Year. Drinking hasn't been abandoned by the Seattle Shivard workers. Neither does the habit interfere with their work on Uncle Sam's victory fleet. Every noon the thousands of workmen make a rush to the place where liquid refreshments are dispensed And how they drink milk! A bottle of milk as a bracer doesn't sound like old times in industry, but that is what the Seattle men get nowadays, and it's just what they want. Save Sugar, Children! "Good bye till after the war" FOR THE CHILDREN OF BELGIUM AND FRANCE Bonbons Taffy A Penny here means a Burn 'Over there' John Barleycorn hasn't a look-in anywhere. A number of girls sell the men milk and ice-cream cones every noon. Workmen who a few years ago would have laughed at the idea of such refreshments are now leaders in the rush, and it is said that the consumption of milk has increased 60 per cent in the last year. UNION RAISES AMBULANCE FUND. New Haven Workers Start Subscription of $2,500 to Give Aid to Wounded Soldiers. New Haven's Central Labor Union, not content with large contributions to the Red Cross and other war funds and with heavy subscriptions to the Liberty Loan, has started a movement, in a campaign to raise $2,500 for the purchase of an ambulance which many other bodies in organized labor are expected to duplicate. Central Labor Union officials have personally contributed $100 to start the fund, which is being handled by the Committee commissed of James P. Plinkett, chairman; Anthony E. Martin, and Patrick F. O'Meara. Much interest, was created in New Haven by the announcement of the union's plans, and subscriptions came in at a rapid rate. Vice President John Pierce, of the Ladies' Garment Workers' Union went to New Haven to discuss with union men of that city arrangements by which a similar drive could be made by his own organization. POWDER WORKS DONE AHEAD OF TIME. Workers Complete Great Nashville War Plant Three Months in Advance of Schedule. Another record-making feat of American labor is announced in the completion three months ahead of time, of the greatest powder works in the world—that at Nashville, Tenn. The works will employ 23,000 hands, the equivalent of an Army corps in Civil War days, though modern military organization gives about the number of men to a division. If the successes of the builders of the plant inspires the workman to break records, a prodigious stream of munitions will soon be on the way to France from this latest gigantic factory. A. F. OF L. BENEFITS NEGROES Delegate to Recent Convention of Labor Body Cites Great Improvement in Working Conditions. G. W. Millner, a Negro, who represented about 1,000 other workers of his own race at the recent A. F. of L. convention, believes that the condition of Negro labor has profited greatly of late, principally through the aid of the American Federation of Labor. There were three other Negro delegates to the convention and their presence showed conclusively that the color line is no longer drawn in labor's ranks. MADE GOVERNMENT HIS BENEFICIARY. Union Man Killed in War, Had His Insurance Policy Running to the United States. Members of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union assembled in Memorial Hall, Toledo, were told an inspiring story of patriotic devotion by a member of their union at the unfurling of a service flag, with 886 stars representing union men in the Army. After an introductory speech, in which John J. Qhililivan, business agent of the Toledo Central Labor Union, told of the determination of the unions to back the Government. President William P. Clarke described the death of Charles H. McCarthy, who sacrificed his own life in France for the sake of a friend. Not only had McCarthy, a former member of the Glass Workers' Union, died heroically, but he had lived patriotically, Mr. Clarke said, for inking out $10,000 insurance when he entered the army, he asked that the sum be made payable to the United States Government. Food will win the War NASHVILLE-GLOBE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20. 1918. A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat Less - Waste nothing Create a Reserve AMERICA MUST FEED 120.000.000 ALLIES POINTERS ON COOPERATIVE STORES. United Mine Workers' Journal Makes Suggestions to Unions Contemplating Such Institutions. The United Mine Workers' Journal urges that in the formation of cooperative stores by larbor organizations certain policies be keep carefully in mind—for example, the establishment and maintenance of a limited interest rate on any capital invested in the venture, and a "one man, one vote" principle as applied to matters affecting the membership, regardless of the number of shares of stock a member may own. No goods should be sold on credit the article suggests, and no goods should be sold below market price because educational funds should be established and returned based on the amount of purchases Membership should be open to all without distinction of race, religion or color. A staff and suitable equipment are of course, requisites for the operation of the store, and best conditions of labor should prevail. Committees or associations should form libraries and found reading rooms it is suggested. HAMPTON INSTITUTE STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS. Hampton, Va.—The U. S. Government has authorized Hampton Institute to organize units of the Students' Army Training Corps New students arrive September 24 Work begins October. The Government will each month teach the Students' Army Training Corps board, clothing, free tuition and one dollar per day. James E. Gregg, Principal THEMES FOR UNITED PRAYER. Saturday, Sept. 21 We pray that public sentiment may soon make it unpopular and unsafe for any individual or group of individuals to attempt to violate the Thirteenth, the Fourteenth and the Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. Saturday, September, 28 We pray that the Federal Government may present come to the aid of the masses of colored people and poor whites of the South and provide them with adequate public school facilities as a means of decreasing literacy and race hatred. Saturday, October 5. We pray that the colored citizens of America and the weaker people of all nations, may permanently secure through the fullest measure of justice and protection and gain all the rights and privileges of citizenship. Saturday, October 12 We pray that the bravery and gallantry of the colored American troops on the battle fields of Europe may play a vital part in defeating the Germans and spreading liberty and democracy throughout the world. PRESIDENT WILSON RIGHT ON MOB-CONTROL. Nottoway, Va.—The President, in his recent address on mob violence, calls on "the men and women of every community" to help "make an end to this disgraceful evil," which he says, "cannot live where the community does not countenance it." Nottoway demonstrated this fact so forcefully that a captured after a crime so attrocious that a lynching seemed inevitable without outside help; and the authorities wired the governor for troops. Before he could send them the leading citizens met. They wired the governor their pledge to uphold the law and secure for the the Negro a fair trial. No troops were sent; and the citizens protected the accused in jail and he was proven guilty and legally executed. Her own mob and determined men saved Nottoway from disgrace. The President is right: mob violence "cannot live where the community does not countenance it." GEORGIA WOMEN 'PRAISE NE GROES' WAR WORK. Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia Division of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense is composed of the heads of every organization of white women in the state. At their recent executive meeting in Atlanta the following resolutions were adopted. The states. The colored people of Georgia have shown an increasing consciousness of their share in the issues of this war; and "Whereas, They have responded liberally and loyally to every demand of the government of the United States, not only in the valuable service of their men as soldiers, but along every line of production, conservation, investment and contribution: "Therefore, Be it "Resolved, That the Executive Board, Georgia Division Woman's Committee Council of National Defence graduates the colored people of our state upon so excellent a showing of Americanism upon the part of their race; and that this Board offers to any organizations of colored women in Georgia who may express a desire for them to the chairman, such instructions for war work among women as may come to this committee from Washington." Atlanta, August and other cities are already co-operating with the colored women in war work; and some notable beings are being accomplished. DILUTION OF SKILLED LABOR. Training and Dilution Service Will Prevent Shock to Industry by Withdrawals of Skilled Workmen. "Dilution" of skilled labor, replacing workmen who have been drawn away by demands of war with less experience. In such a way that industry will not be slowed up, is no wwel under way under the auspices of the Training and Dilution Service of the Department of Labor, recently organized with Charles T. Clayton as its head. The work of this service presumably will increase largely as the war goes on. Wherever the supply of skilled labor runs short, dilution must follow, women, for example, must be trained in mechanical processes and, when these processes have been mastered, replace men in many positions. The service will not conflict with the work of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. It is primarily a part of the department's great war program. The need of the Emergency Fleet Corporation for labor necessitated originally a comprehensive plan for training and dilution. Best methods of training laborers for war work, instruction to industrial plants and employees along the way in which the work is carried out, will be numbered among the functions of the service. Forms of dilution are many, and they vary from trade to trade. Dilution means such reorganization of work that unskilled men and women may be given a large part of the work that is not undertaken by skilled labor. The service will provide publications, based on its investigations, with the aid of the Information and Education Service. These publications will be distributed through the essential industries England's experience showed clearly the need for training workers where a large army is raised. Thus far not nearly so large a percentage has been taken for the army as in England, but investigations already undertaken have shown the need of prompt preparation. The service is similar to that established in Great Britain, where it was required to pressurize laws enforcing training policies. Manufacturers were eager to obtain the best information on training methods, and, except for rare instances of Government aid, financed the entire program themselves. TRAINING ROOM FAULTS. Experience of British Ministry of Preparation, Worker for jobs. At this time, when intensive labor is demanded in all lines of war work the Section on Industrial Training, Council of National Defense, sends out the warning, "Beware of bad training rooms." When a representative of the British ministry of munitions said a year ago that some manufacturers seem to think that they need only set up a training department and then look for miracles, he called attention to a tendency Americans will do well to avoid. Three or four cases where time has been wasted have come to notice recently in the United States. One of the manufacturers put a manual-training teacher in charge of its training room. This man persisted in teaching workers to make nail boxes and school exhibits and caused them to practice with certain tools that would never be used in actual airplane production. "Never mind speed," he is reported as saying. "The Government has the money and what it wants is ac- countable. It is not in the training, room and to conti- COST TO THE CONSUMER C What was added to the costs between the price of the bread and the cost bread on the consumers table What the miller added to the cost located portion indicates cost of content What the former got for his wheat 6 CENTS 5 4 3 2 1 68% 66% 59% 11% 30 26% 28% 1913 1914 1915 19 Percentage figures about the relative proportion of the total cost to the consumer added of each What was added to the total cost when the price of the container was based on the cost of container What the miller added to the cost Dotted portion indicates cost of container What the former got for his wheel 6 CENTS 68% 4% 26% 66% 28% 59% 11% 30% 61% 8% 31% 48% 14% 38% 52% 7% 41% 49% 6% 45% 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 FIRST HALF 1917 LAST HALF 1918 FIRST HALF Percentage figures show the relative proportion of the total cost to the consumer added of each stage (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 1½ cents per loaf in 1913 to more than 3½ cents early this year. The proportion to the whole price is shown by the relative length of the black columns of the chart. The middle portion of each column shows 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 "Therefore, Ba it one good tun U. 8. Food Administration. Jist ez de buckwheat cake, flop over on his face, Br'er Baconrin' dance 'roun' en say, sezee:— "One good tu'n desarves en nuther," sezee.—Meanin' dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer me, de leas' we all kin do is ter sen' em all de when' we get buckwheat insid. Co'n meal, rye en barley flour fer us will hep a lot too. ue loafing in the factory. His successor will increase production from 20 to 40 per cent. Another director of training, to whom was intrusted much machinery, could not forget the slow methods of general technical instruction and planned to deliver monthly to the factory only 80 to 100 mechanics when there is a monthly demand for 1,000 skilled workers and 2,000 other workers, part of whom are semiskilled. A third factory with training facilities befits its training room for five weeks in which it prepares women for work, instructing them in simple operations that should require only the most casual direction for beginners. Emphasis is now put on the fact that every training department should be developed with the needs of the employment office in mind. Officers and managers should visit training departments frequently so as to assure cooperation between the trainers and the foremen of the factories. It is an axiom that a good training room is worth 20 per cent of the pay roll. AMERICA WILL MIGRANTS. Bureau of Information Will Be Established in Cities Having Large Foreign Quarters to Protect Aliens. Uncle Sam is now going to furnish information bureaus for his nephews and nieces. Primarily, these bureaus will be for nephews and nieces by adoption, for they are intended as a part of the great scheme of Americanization now being worked out for the aliens living in America, to provide first aid for immigrants in any of the thousand and one crises of life in a strange land. It is unfortunately true that a feeling has prevailed among certain classes in the past that immigrants exists solely to be exploited and deceived. The ignorance of American so general among those in foreign quarters, their tendency to trust strangers, and the realities of sharper to prey upon them, all combine to make their lot anything but pleasant until they have learned through long and costly experience. Some of the immigrants have relatives living in America and probably most of them have friends here; large numbers are aided by such organizations as the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Association and others with the same aims. But with all that friends and charity can do, the immigrant at times has a hard time in America, and to save him some of the more painful and expensive experiences the United States Government is establishing bureau throughout the country where the worst of his troubles can be settled. In many stores of shady reputation it is the regular practice to overcharge the immigrant. Lawyers of the shyster class charge him exorbitant fees for little or no service; he is often taken him wherever possible. Fly-by-night bankers' open establishments in former quarters, where they offer to send remittances home to the families of men working here. Some of them never send anything back at all; large numbers charge from twice to ten times what the service would cost to go if the immigrant knew where to go. Even in the event of sickness and death the immigrant is exploited, if he is so unfortunate as to find an unscrupulous physician or undertaker. It is too often the rule that nativeborn citizens pay little attention to 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.) shown 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 getting the loaf to the consumer. The chart shows that 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 desires and needs of the immigrant, and the consequence is that he frequently becomes much disappointed with his career in America. To remedy this whole situation is the aim of the Commissioner of Naturalization whose bureau is a part of the Department of Labor. To show Americans their responsibility to the foreign born, and to show immigrants how they can become not only Americans in legal form but thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Americanism, is the aim of the information service planned for the various cities. Posters, moving pictures, the press, in fact every avenue through which the immigrant can be approached will be familiar to reach He will be taught, in his own language and in English alike, that the United States wants to help him; that he has only to make his wants known to he assured of aid. The information offices will help immigrants in bringing their families to America, in recovering money of which they are robbed through fraud, and in other ways assisting to make life in America pleasant and profitable. Immigrants will be courageous to navigate situations whenever they are in doubt about their course of conduct or when emergencies arise. MEXICO TO FURNISH FARM HELP. Labor Supplies Also Available in Porto Rico and the Bahamas for Agriculture Next Season. Next season's farm labor supply is likely to be largely augmented by workers from the West Indies and Mexico. The constant demands of war industries in the years before and after America entered the war, and the operation of the draft, have steadily drawn young men away from the farms. To compensate for this, the labor of boys and of men ordinarily past the age for active service came into general use and in dairy and truck farming it was found that strong women could do effective work. For maximum production, however, every effort is being made to draw upon the most readily available labor surplus—that of neighboring countries to the South. To do that the Government has already taken action. Mexico, weakened and impovished by years of revolution, has 4,000-000 able bledon laborers, it is estimated, who will be most useful in augmenting the forces of common labor on the railroads and on the farms. The Department of Labor now permits Mexicans to enter the country by any of the Gulf ports and also by Atlantic ports as far north as Charleston. The Bahamas also provide a source of common labor. The war has practically ruined normal industries in the Bahamas by the havoc it wrought in the carrying trade, and, moreover, the laborers there are with easy reach. It is brought that large numbers can be brought to America to work on the farms. Porto Rican laborers are also eager to work in America, where wages are higher and working conditions better than on the island. Many of these workers will be particularly valuable, for they have a knowledge of sugar-cane handling that makes their utilization certain. The closest cooperative community effort, the most equitable distribution of farm labor within States the whole-hearted effort of farmers to "break in" new hands, and the importation of as much of the foreign labor as possible will be needed to maintain a farm labor supply commensurate with the increased production demanded for 1919. TO AID RETURNED SOLDIERS. Federal Board for Vocational Education Will Enable Them to Get Jobs Where They Can Support Themselves. The Federal Board for Vocational Education has been organized as a means of equipping wounded and otherwise disabled soldiers to return to the ranks of industry. David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, is chairman of the board, and other members include William G. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce; and William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor. James P. Monroe, of Boston is vice chairman of the board, and the other members are P. P. Clayton, Commissioner of Education; Charles A. Greathouse, and Arthur B. Holder. The board aims to fit men for a variety of trades and to give them an opportunity, after their training, to enter the ranks of skilled labor. Lack of funds will not prevent the men from obtaining the training they need, for they will receive family allowances and compensation from the War Risk Insurance Bureau the same as during their military service. When the men are equipped to earn a living they will be assisted in finding jobs. The office of the board it at 601 E Street N. W., Washington. The inquiry office, Information and Education Service, Department of Labor, is cooperating in the work. UNCLE SAM BECOMES ^N EDUCATOR. Government Has. Established Employment Management Course on Large Scale as a War Measure. Authorized by Employment Management Division of the War Industries Board, Wm. C. Lengel, publicity director. The Government has found it necessary to enter the field of education on a large scale. War Emergency courses in employment management, conducted by the employment management division of the War Industries Board, under the auspices of five governmental departments, have been arranged for in nine universities to date. The outline of the courses of study was made by Capt. Boyd Fisher, who has general supervision of the war Capt. Fisher has joined from the east, in the inaugurated courses in the Universities of California and Washington. These courses in employment management are designed to train men or women who already have a basic experience of at least three years in industrial life and factory methods and who have come in ac- TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Beeby'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 expert hair care and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered 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 Quinaseap. Quinaseap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fatty 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 Quinaseap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to buy them from you. We wholesaler or send us the price and We will mail 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 month. Good Home-Life For further information, write to the PRESIDENT tual contact with shop problems. Employers of labor, particularly those having war contracts, are urged to suggest men or women from their own organizations as candidates for these courses. With the increasing tightening of the labor situation, it is absolutely essential that large plants have an efficient central employment department. If the Government is to take upon the labor when called upon, it is necessary that that labor be employed in the proper manner. In other words, each man should be hired to do the thing he is best fitted to do. In these days every man must count and there must be no square pegs in round holes. It has been thoroughly proved that an experienced employment manager, in charge or his hiring and firing, comes very near to solving the labor problem. There is a huge up to the employee's his own order and make the best use of the men with which he is supplied. The introduction of the employment manager into industry and the standardization of the services of an employment department is acknowledged to be one of the greatest movements now taking place in the manufacturing industry of this country. Courses have been arranged for at Harvard in connection with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Boston University, in Boston; Columbia University, New York; University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., University of Washington, Seattle; and the University of California, at Berkeley. There already have been 172 graduates from the classes conducted thus far. Most of these have returned to their own plants and placed in operation a department of employment. In each case where a central employment department exists there is never a thought of returning to the old-fashioned hit-miss method of hiring men. The courses of instruction in the various schools run from six weeks to two months, and the classes are conducted by the foremost authorities in the country on the various subjects covered. The course of study deals chiefly with the problems of employment management. Brief consideration is given, however, to statistics, labor economics, and business organization and management. The materials presented on the subject of employment management covers the organization and equipment of an employment department, the employing of workers, the training of the workers, the payment of the workers, the control of working conditions, efforts to keep the work up to the standard, and the government of the shop. We are also the course, except the outlay for living expenses of students and about $15 for books and supplies. It has been arranged to begin new classes as soon as each previous class is graduated, so application for admission to the courses in any of the above-named schools may be made at any time. Employers of labor having candidates for admission to the classes and individual applicants will be furnished with necessary information concerning qualifications fd admission and other data regarding the courses by addressing Capt. Boyd Fisher, 717 Thirteenth Street N. W., Washington, D. C. FRIDAY ONE EARL WHEATLESS USE NO ENERGY CRAFTLESS PASTEY OR BREAKWAY BOOBS CONTAINING WHEAT LEMONS WHITEN THE COMPLEXION Any woman can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin bleach at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lemon keeps fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocery and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. CITYITEMS Mr. Sonny Morgan of Baton Rouge, La., former Superintendent of the New Ark Baptist Sunday School of Baton Rouge, La., left the city this week for his home. He has been here helping the Government in the construction of the Powder Plant. He visited the National Baptist Publishing House before leaving. Mr. Jim Hamilton, a former student of Meharry, was in the city last week to the delight of his many friends. He was very conspicuous at the Garden Party on the Fisk Campus where he announced the subjects of the Living Pictures for the Women's Council of Defense. Mr. Hamilton's visit to the city was a business trip. He is now doing War Work. Miss Mary L. Page has returned to the city after spending ten weeks in Charloevie, Mich. On her way home she spent the day in Chicago the guest of Mrs. Nannie Forbes Giles. Miss Page reports a pleasant trip. She was very proud to see Mrs. Giles doing so well in business. Mrs. Giles having been one of our Nashville girls. Mrs. J. Norman Moore is in the city the guest of Mrs. John Thompson-Ferguson. Mrs. Moore is a resident of the city of Birmingham, and has just made a tour through South Carolina and Georgia, visiting relatives. En route to Nashville she made a stop in the historic Chattanooga. Her many friends welcome her to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown and daughter, Miss Juanita, have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they attended the National Baptist Convention. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Duncan of 4237 West Cooke avenue. Their many friends welcomed them home. Mrs. Joseph McGavock of Chicago is a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Henry Porter of Franklin is very ill. He has been a paper carrier for a number of years and made many friends, who will be sorry to know of his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gipson and son, Sam H., spent Sunday in Brentwood. The many little friends of little Mary Gipson will be glad to know she is improving rapidly. Mrs. James Shelen is on the sick list. Mrs. Joseph Parks has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson and daughter, Maria, and Messrs. Abraham and William Swanson spent Sunday in Brentwood. They visited relatives and friends and report having a good time. Mrs. L. B. Meritt, 82 Berry street, is confined to her bed by illness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. L. Pierce, president of the Woman's Advisory of Stone River, has returned from Little Rock Ark, where she spent a very pleasant stay. She met a large number of delegates and had a splendid meeting. Mrs. Rowena Eyreette of 2518 Jefferson street, has returned home from a week's visit to Lebanon with her brother. While there she was a pleasant visitor of Mrs. Hattie Sweet. FIRST NEGRO WAR CORRESPON DENT AND LIBERIAN LOAN. Two Notable Additions to the Big Achievements to Credit of Recent Conference of Colored Editors at Washington. Balph W. Tyler Named to Report Military Happenings on Western Front in France—United States Agrees to Loan $5,000,000 to Aid Republic of Libera. Washington, D. C., September 16.—Two notable additions have been made with the past few days to the list of big achievements that may be recent conference of colored editors justly credited to the influence of the and leaders in Washington. One of the direct requests of the Editors' Conference in June was that a reliable colored news-writer be sent to France to report the doings of the colored troops on the Western Front in France for the information of the anxious millions of colored Americans in this country and to the end that the correct story of the valor and patriotic devotion of their brethren might be told fully and in a sympathetic vein by one of their own blood and kindred. In compliance with this request, the Committee on Public Information has designated Ralp W. Tyler, of Columbus, Ohio, former Auditor for the Navy Department at Washington, as a regularly-commissioned war correspondent, to specialize on the conditions surrounding the colored troops in France and to make daily reports of the activities and engagements in nent. He will be on the staff of General Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces overseas. Every facility has been provided by Mr. George Creel, director of the Committee on Public Information, for the prompt and accurate gathering of all facts that may be of interest to the colored people. FIRST NEGRO TO BE NAMED AS WAR CORRESPONDENT. Mr. Tylier is the first colored man to be named as a regular war correspondent by any Government in the world. He is a native of Ohio. For seventeen years he served in various departments of the Columbus Evening Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, which gave him experience in the technique of the newspaper craft and afforded him opportunity for association with many influential newspaper men. This intimate contact with such forces will be invaluable him in labors as a war correspondent. The fact that the correspondent has a wide acquaintance, with the students now at the front, will make it possible for him to get news concerning colored troops which perhaps, no other colored correspondent could secure. The claims of a number of men were fully considered in connection with this important assignment, but Mr. Tyler was finally selected as the most efficient of those available. Immediately after the war was declared, he was placed on Germany, Mr. Tyler wrote the Papers and handled his services in any capacity. He has three sons, all of whom are at the front in France. $5,000,000 LOAN TO LIBERIAN REPUBLIC. The second of this series of editorial conference achievements is the authorization by the Government of a loan of $5,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia, in line with the request of the Conference. This fund is allotted to aid in the rehabilitation of that country's public finances, which have been reduced to a dangerously low ebb by the cessation of trade and to develop production of rice and greatly-noded maize for the allies, as well greatly-noded products with which as to place on the market the little overseas republic abounds. Much of Liberia's commerce with Germany, and this has been totally cut off since the former's declaration of war against the Teutons. The granting of this $5,000,000 credit through the United States Treasury had its inception several months ago when Dr. Ernest Lyons, the Liberian Consul-General, made application on behalf of his Government for same, and was helped forward quite perceptibly by a meeting at the White House later, when a committee laid before the President the peculiar needs of Liberia and made plain the faithfulness of her people to the cause of the allies, emphasizing the fact that Liberia is the natural ward of this powerful Government and that its welfare must be safeguarded by America in her hour of peril. The members of the committee, who joined in the appeal to the President were Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the famous Tuskegee Institute, Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, now serving as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War; Dr. Ernest Lyon, former United States Minister to Liberia and now Liberian Consul-General in this country; James H. Dillard, of the Saker and James H. Boardes; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, of the United States Bureau of Education; and Hon. William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States. AFTER THE WAR—WHAT? Washington, D. C.—Republican leaders here are examining a remarkable statement just issued by Senator Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois, from Paris, where he is on a government mission. Some people, used to take Senator Lewis lightly. However, as the Democratic leader in the Senate, he has been steadily increasing his importance as a spokesman for the Democratic party, and on more than one occasion during the last congress he has appeared on the floor of the Senate as the mouthpiece of the Administration. The Republican leaders who know his adroitiness, his persistence, and his very extraordinary ability to twist facts and arguments words as forces with which it is well to reckon. Senator Lewis's predictions may be summarized as follows: 1. The tariff will disappear as a party issue. 2. The big issue of the next campaign will be the question of government ownership. 3. Another big issue between the Democrats and Republicans in the coming campaign will be over foreign policy. Dilating on what he professes will be the Democratic attitude on foreign policy, he devotes considerable time to explaining the racial origins of Americans and to suggesting that our future policy will be dictated by these origins. 4. The farmers will be heard from more than ever in the next campaign. They will tell us "that their profits have been limited and their business regulated during the war, while other farmers being getting rich without restraint because of the war." 5. And, lastly, he thinks the war to be over before the next presidential contest, which he thinks will automatically eliminate the question of the third term. ere is a fairly definite outline of the Democratic program for the immediate future. On two points Republican leaders would probably agree with Senator Lewis. One is that the war will be over efore the next presidential campaign, for the "Win the War Now" policy, Republicans have dedicated themselves completely. The other is that the farmers will be heard from; they ought to be heard from, and the Republicans are already framing effective measures to relieve their present distress. The Republican party's attitude toward the tariff has been made very clear and Republican leaders here predict that if the Democrats have any idea that this issue will cease to be agitated in the next campaign they are destined to find out how much mistaken they are. As to politicalization of public utilities, the Republicans have already declared themselves in opposition to the Democratic views. They are taking a farseeing stand. They declare: "that while there is absolutely nothing in this country which should not NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 be taken and used for necessary war purposes, such taking shall be for war purpose only and that in such action there must be no eventual ulterior object. The Republican party, from its inception, has stood against undue federalization of industries and have, still shall endeavor to find the muddle ground well defined between the "anarchy of unregulated individualism and the deadening formalism of inefficient and widespread state ownership." That the Democrats, as Senator Lewis predicts, are going to espouse the cause of complete and permanent political ownership of the state, doubt, although they have cautiously, if not clandestinely, concealed their policies under a cloak of what they call "war necessity." In the Republican view, measures of government control adopted for war reasons, as a temporary necessity or as in the case of the telephone and telegraph lines, as an assumed necessity, must not become permanent. Though the Democrats should favor this absolute re-making of the Government, as it is quite apparent they intend that the Republicans shall imperatively approve the new Lewis, in his usual iniminating manner indicates that this state socialism is to become a lasting and ever-swelling Democratic policy. In reply, the Republican leaders here declare that the voters of America will have no doubt which party to support when they once realize the Democratic enception of a meddling monstrous, all swallowing state. All Americans, Republicans and Democrats alike, are willing, in these troublesome times, to put up with almost anything for the sake of war, the efficiency whatever may be the cost or the consequence, even though the efficiency is relative and not absolute, but once peace has been returned again, this Democratic mirage will collapse like a Bolshevki dream. As for Senator Lewis's equivocal suggestion of some devious and complex foreign policy that may be adopted, based upon the consideration of any single European race or group of European races, or even of Asiatic issue of the future as clearly as they race, the Republican leaders see this any American force. They declare that any American force will be based upon one consideration that there is no such thing as any kind of a hyphenated American, no matter what his origin, remote or near; that there is just one America, run by and for Americans. In other words, the Republican are determined that the United States has heard for the last time all talk of this country being a branch or continuation of any other. In their vision, this nation is and must con- To meet the just grievances now being endured by a host of farmers under the inequalities and favoritism of the present Democratic regime the Republican policy will not be the bane and indefinite one of dangerous politicalization of industry now being instituted by the party in power and which has resulted in the suppression of the producer and in the elevation of the profiteering midliteran. Answering this crying need of legislation affecting farm products the Republicans, in contra-distinction to the Democrats, will adopt constructive policies whose purpose shall be to enhance and reward individual effort, without enriching any set of favorites under the guise of government contr.1. In making plans for the future, whether these be an outline of policies or an accurate definition of legislative intent, all of the Democrats are just as hazy as many of them are on their war records. While Senator Lewis has spoken more freely than have the other Democratic leaders, he does not pin himself down to accurate statements or a definite outline of issues, but only suggests with an insinuation that is both Lewisonian and Democratic. However, it is believed that this statement, Senator Lewis does sketch the principal line of action that probably will be taken by the Democrats in the near future. It can be expected that they will try to evade the tariff issue, and to "slip over" some free trade formula in the general confusion of peace reconstruction. It is to be taken for granted, as Senator Lewis indicates, that the Democrats will champion complete political control of all public utilities. Although expressly committing themselves, at the time of the passage of the present war laws, to the reconstitution of the undoubted fact that they were accepted entirely as temporary measures, and that the distinct promise was made to the people that the great carriers and industries would be returned to their several owners and managers on the conclusion of peace. It is no longer doubted by Realtors that the carriers have no intention of keeping faith with these promises. If the voters will permit them, they plan to develop the growing bureaucracy into a veritable industrial serfdom. Republican leaders, unlike the Democrats do not hesitate to declare themselves unequivocally on these vital issues. They do not seek to conceal their plans from the voters at large. They are working on the theory that they have given pledges which they must keep, and that it is their business to make pledges for the president, which they kept. For the present their chief slogan is "Win the War Now," but they do not forget other perils which the nation faces. These are certain to increase unless Democratic doubt and dogma are cured by Republican speed and certainty.—Exchange. PLEDGED TO HELP DO. WAR WORK. In response to an invitation from Dr. Hibbett, the active and efficient chief of the Health Department of the city; a representative gathering of the Negro leaders assembled at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night and formed the "Rock City Health Association" pledged to help the War Department wipe out Venereal Diseases. The War Department was represented by Dr. C. V. Roman, the noted specialist, who is here from Washington for a short time and Capt. Devaney, who is here from the Government Department. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Hibbett who impressed the seriousness of the situation and what the Government expected the leading citizens to do. He introduced Capt. Devereaux who outfitted the work and mapped out plans for a campaign. Dr. Roman was called and he made an elaborate, extensive and interesting report of his work, what the Government had called upon him to do and what the Government expected the race to do at his suggestion. He astounded his hearers when he admitted to them certain facts and statistics anent the dangers of venereal diseases, how they are communicated to the innocent, and what terrible results have followed. The enthusiasm ran high and resulted in a permanent organization with Dr. J. P. Crawford President, and A. N. Johnson, Secretary. It was unanimously decided to hold the initial meeting this Sunday afternoon, September 22nd, at the Bijou Theatre, three o'clock p.m., where Dr. Roman will deliver the principal address to the men of the city. A committee was appointed to advertise the meeting at the theatres during the week and requested the ministers to announce from their churches Sunday morning. No ladies are expected at the Sunday meeting, but future meetings will be held where they will be to themselves and get the message. Prominent among those present and participating were Dr. Stewart, Fisher, McMillan, Love, Lester, Forde Taylor, Elliott, Martin: Revs. Ellington and Taylor: Presidents Hale and Page, Prof. T. B. Hardman and Miss. Lamb, the nurse. After tendering Dr. Hibbett and Cant. Devereaux a vote of thanks the meeting closed subject to the call of the chairman, Dr. Crawford. HELPING HAND SOCIETY. The Helping Hand Society is a new organization among our people, whose object is designed to do much good and remedy a condition which has needed attention for a long time. Among our people many of our sacred dead have been laid away a Mt. Ararat Cemetery for quite half of a century. Some whose work show for good influence in this, extending through generations, and their last resting place has been sadly neglected. Every civilized people on earth care for the city of the dead to a more appreciable extent than do our people. Those who have nourished us in childhood and those who have let us in church and fraternal homes have cared for us, are carried to the churches, and amidst great weeping, lamentations, resolutions and oratory we are carried to the city of the dead and left there where weeds obliterate our last resting place, and in most cases only wild dales' adorn the spot and no more, where we have laid our loved do we go until another joins the mighty caravan. These ladies called on the trustees of Mt. Ararat at their last meeting and were joyfully received. They said they wanted a day designated as "Clean-up-Day" when all who have their dead burial will go and clean off the graves and lots. They selected Monday, September, 30, 1918 the last day in the month, and asked that the Globe give notice to all its readers who have any dead burial there to come and beautify their last resting place. The Board made them a nice donation which was happily received, after they had read a splen did petition signed by many of the substantial women of the city. Those seemingly leading the movement are Mesdames Strong, Tate, Carter Hightower and Carrington. The Board appointed H. A. N. Johnson, Mr. Reuben Hill and G. Fossile to make necessary improvements and co-operate with the Helping Hand. SECRETARY H. A. BOYD KEEPS ON THE GO. During the past month a number of flying trips have been made by the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, who, while the Congress has not been on, has been spending much of his time in making war speeches and addresses. At Camp Pike and Fort Root during in the session of the National Baptist Convention about six thousand soldiers heard the Rev. Mr. Boyd in a patriotic address which was filled with splendid thought and matter for the soldier boys to carry with them over there, which is calculated to give them sufficient courage and moral strength to go over the top wherever they hit the line. Rev. Mr. Boyd is one of the one hundred war speakers appointed by the present administration to serve in any capacity called upon. He has just returned from a swing around the circuit, and it is understood that he is preparing now to visit Camp McClellan down in Anniston, Ala, and from there to Camp Sherman in Ohio. "We are going to win this war by the force of courage and the stamina that our soldier boys are putting into the fight. I have not visited a camp yet but that I find the boys filled with self-dependence and reliance, which is the only thing that will make the 100 per cent American. The Negro soldier is holding his own not only, "over there" but "over here. There is not a cantonment that I have visited but that I have found on the whole the highest mark of intelligence with the soldier boys. They know no fear. Their courage is always shown even when they are called upon to do small duties they are responding to loyal protection and to loyal protection that great religious influence and real fervor, religious fervor, I mean, have been put into the camps and that our boys take to the religious training and they couple it with the patriotic duty that rests upon each of them. What is most pleasing is the entire absence of the spirit to slack among our folks," declared the Rev. Mr. Boyd, who, in the face of his many obligations and much denominational work has co-operated along many Ives not only in this but in the liberty bono drive and our war savings campaign. It was only this week at a big meeting in St. Louis, that he assisted the citizens of St. Louis in their efforts to once more put St. Louis in the hands of the city by their efforts in the fourth liberty loan that is to be inaugurated. Miss Carrington, Executive Secretary, reports most satisfactory progress in the work which a class of colored women in Nashville are doing. These women whose number is five or more have finished a course of instruction which enables them to be of real and most valuable service to families of Now Ready For Business North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association Home Office: Durham, North Carolina C. C. SPAULDING, General Manager Strongest Negro Insurance Company in the World Excellent Opportunities for Live Agents Throughout the State. SAVE SUGAR FOR THE MAN WHO FIGHTS colored soldiers who are at the front or in the training camps. Their duties are conscientiously performed with a satisfying understanding of the needs of those they serve and with a friendliness and sympathy which proves them worth while the training given them. These women keep in touch with Miss Carrington, to whom they go for advice. At a consultation meeting each two weeks, additional instruction is given, many of which handle the many that come to them. It is a matter for pride that the colored women of Nashville are following in such worthy ways the things this war is teaching all of us and are learning to be so genuinely helpful to those of their own race who need their kindness now. All your soldiers love music and in their rest minutes nothing gives them more pleasure than to be able to make it for themselves. The horrors of battle, the tedium of waiting for active service, convalescent days and many otherwise dull minutes can be turned into gayety and comparative happiness if these boys are given the means of "making music" for themselves. So if you have or can get guitars, banjos or mouth organs, new or second hand ones in good order, send them along right away. They are badly wanted, so go to work and see if by just a little work on your part you cannot get to be least one unwilling to hit baggage, to the days of some soldier. Pack carefully and wrap securely, then address to Southern Division American Red Cross, Atlanta, Ga., and ship on at once. It will do you good to send it and the soldiers will be happier—so don't forget this request. Throughout the chapter territory this request has been disseminated and it is hoped there will be a large and generous response. General—New Orleans Canteen. The colored citizens of New Orleans are showing their appreciation for the colored soldier in a most up-to-date and thoroughly understanding way. In fact this city has taken the lead in providing rest rooms convenient, comfortable and inviting, where these boys may spend a happy hour surrounded by evidences or the thoughtfulness of their "homeofoks." One may be very sure of the enjoyment of these boys in the state of five really splendidly equipped rooms are-filled throughout the day by groups of soldiers ready to leave for the cantonment. Music, something to read, comforts of various kinds impress upon the men a fact that those who stay at home want every soldier everywhere in the land to know, to remember and to hold to the fact that those of us who are being left behind are standing behind the fighting men not only with our moral support, but even in the smaller things of kindly thought which provide the little creature comforts that go to make up the savage at the fighting men at New Orleans, situated in the Pythian Building, is provided by the Colored Auxiliary Red Cross Canteen Committee, is magnificent assurance to colored soldiers that their efforts and their cheerful willingness to do a brave part is being backed by the devotion of their own people. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic achilles power of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure, women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache, Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggie. Get it today. loan's Liniment Kills Pain ```markdown ``` THE PERFECT LEON FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFER MARKET. ALL GO LIBERTY NASHVILLE. White SKIN A few applications Not only does clears sallow completions, removing and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful INER SOAP. Used in connection with the cavity of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT The price has not advanced. It is 25c at receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by JACOBS' PHAR AGENTS W Write for Our L KILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOW TERMS TO SUP We Can Furnish Your Home & We Take Old Goods as First Purpose 304-508-508 BROADWAY Whiten Your Skin WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blenishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a sale of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP. Used in connection with the treatment, your skin will be the admixture and carry of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT INITATIONS. The price has not advanced. It is $25 each. At your duggin', or sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Admont, Co. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Tenors Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP GENERAL PERSHING'S CALL FOR THE BEST MINISTERS THE CHURCH CAN GIVE AS CHAPLAINS HAS MET WITH A GRATIFYING RESPONSE. The Committee on Army and Navy Chaplains of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America is serving the churches and the government in the task of helping select chaplains. For the convenience of those who wish to serve in this important field, the Rev. Clyde F. Armitage of the Washington office of the Federal Council will be at the following points on the dates given: September 19, 1918. Fort Niagara, Youngstown, N. Y. Will interview candidates before noon in the Administration Building of Y. M. C. A. Administration Building of Y. M. C. A October 5, 1918. Carm Zachary Taylor, Loisilla, Ky. Will interview candidates at the Headquarters of the Training School. Arrangements for interviews may be made by writing to Mr. Armitage, 1112 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. LOUISIANA WANTS WORKERS. Women Who Do Not Want Jobs in Shrimp Factories Can Make Shoes If They Like. Hundreds of women are wanted by the factories of Louisana, according to Mrs. Olivia Blanchard, director of the women's division, United States Employment Bureau, at New Orleans. September 20, 1918, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Will interview candidates before noon in the Administration Building of Y. M. C. A. September 23,1918, Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Ill. October 2, 1918 Camp Grant, Rock- ford, Ill. Will interview candidates about noon. October 3, 1918, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Will interview candidates before noon in the English Women next Year's T Paid in Claims since Organization--- Liberty Bonds Bought--- War Saving Stamps (all allowed)--- Address IRA T. BRYANT, General State Agent, Nashville, Teen. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST C MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS E. . . . . . TENNESSEE Whiten Your Skin WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER A few applications will make your skin shad Not only does it whiten dark or brown explosions, removing all blenches and leaving the on white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN and in connection with the treatment, your skin will be the edu- DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. advanced. It is 25¢ each. At your duggin's, or sent motion. Manufactured by JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Adults, Co. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms PHONE DOWSE BROS. URE, STOVES AND CARP TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Wash Your Home & complete From Parlor to Kitchen Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or N ADWAY NASHVILLE THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSRE Women guaranteed Year's Food Supply KENT COUNTY WOMEN PLoughing WITH TRELLIONS ECT FLOUR NTE BARS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSRE En Your Skin WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER ions will make your skin shades lighter, it whiten dark or brown skin, but it all blenishes and leaving the skin fair buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITEN- ment, your skin will be the admixture and HITATIONS. ch. At your dugout's, or sent direct upon PHONE MAIN 101 BROS. PBS AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. Event: Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN Administration Building of Y. M. C. A. October 5, 1918 Camp Zachary Taylor, Loisville, Ky. Will interview candidates at the Headquarters of the Training School. Arrangements for interviews may be made by writing to Mr. Armitage, 1112 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. LOUISIANA WANTS WORKERS. Women Who Do Not Want Jobs in Shrimp Factories Can Make Shoes If They Like. Hundreds of women are wanted by the factories of Louisana, according to Mrs. Olivia Blanchard, director of the women's division, United States Employment Bureau at New Orleans. "The shrimp factories offer good pay and whole families might go to them," said Mrs. Blanchard. "After the shrimps are camped the oyster season will begin. Transportation is furished. Surroundings in many of the factories are good. "Shoe factories are in need of women, too. They offer from $10, $12, to 115 a. week, and women who prove efficient can make $20. A guaranteeing Food Supply