Nashville Globe

DAVIDSON COUNTY NEGROES SUBSCRIBE OVER $200,000.00 TO LIBERTY LOAN. SCHOOL TO BAKERY: Yasmin Panish seed. Bakery, 1000 W. 10th St. Manhattan Globe place, U. 1, K-100, stamp on cake. 1000 W. 10th St. to say U. & postal papier, and it will be the hande of our golden writers at the front. No wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. TEXAS MEETING POSTPONED TEXAS MEETING POSTPONED DR. CAMPBELL ISSUES NOTICE ..FLU TOO PREVALENT—ALL... ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT ED AT DALLAS. Auafin, Texas, Oct. 16th.—Orders went out today from Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D., president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, postponing their meeting that was to have convened at Dallas on the 23rd inst., until the week of Nov. 20th. The postponement of the meeting, according to Dr. Campbell's statement, was made on account of the prevailing epidemic. The convention officials of the state are trying to cooperate with the health authorities in checking the spread of the disease. Dr. Campbell said: "I have notified the brethren of our convention that we will hold the meeting overember the 20th instead of meeting next week as was first intended. The people of Dallas have everything arranged for the entertainment of the delegates, the chorus was ever on the grounds and the chorus had been properly drilled and rehearsed; but arrangements have been made to allow all this to go over until the 20th day of November." It is also learned that the national guests who were to be present at the meeting were been notified to allow their engagement to allow with the postponement of the meeting. MEETING POSTPONED Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 16th—Owing to the large number of cases of the Spanish influenza reported throughout Texas, President M. E. Robinson—of the Texas Baptist Convention wired the delegates throughout the state that the convention would not be held this week at Conroe at had been formerly announced. It is understood that the corresponding secretary, Rev. Wm. Jones, sent special communications to the representatives and that the people of Conroe who had made every arrangement for the entertainment of the delegates had decided to hold over the 30th day of the events. Dr. Robinson said this week: "The convention has been postponed but will be held on the 30th day of October." The national representatives and special guests as well as to the Baptists throughout the state. The interest in our meeting will not be lessened, nor will the attendance be reduced by this postponement. It is our purpose to have a large gathering and to do equally as much for missions and education." MRS. ELLA SAUNDERS DEAD. Nashville, Globe I want to say something through your paper about an old colored woman who died in this city Sept. 29th, 1918. Her name was, Ella Saunders. She was raised by Mrs. Saunders, the mother of the late Narcisa Saunders. Mrs. Saunders was the wife of Ex. Gov. Brown of Tenn. We did not know the real age of this old colored lady, but from all appearances and indications she must have been well up in eighty. For twenty or more years she was a cook in the family of my brother, W. P. Hood, who died about eight years ago. She was living with them at the time of his death, after which she went to live with my niece, Mrs. Wilbur Murray of Waverly place. There she died and went to her long eternal home. This old lady was a model woman, she was an old time woman in every sense of the word. She lived enjoyed the Old Time Religion." She was truly and devoted member of the Missionary Baptist Church on Hawkins Street of which Church Rev. Jack Harding is the pastor. Her funeral service was held at that church and the service was conducted by Rev. Harding her much loved pastor. We want to say to him, that when aunt Ella died, he lost a true friend, and the church a devoted member. Her heart was there, her mind was there and all that she possessed was thereat that church. Her friends all say, that they are of the opinion that aunt Ella gave up all that she had for the cause she so dearly loved. She did not love this world neither the things that are in the world, and thereby she proved that the love of God was in her heart and that God dwelt in her and with her and help, her and kept her as the "Apple of God" and Aunt Ella so familiarly known by all her friends gone from us, she lived out her days and they were well spent in the love and service of her Master, whom every act of her life proved that she loved above her chief joy. She is gone to live with Jesus, her Savior and Redeemer. Her life is hid with Christ in God, and when Christ who is her Sailour shall appear, then, she with all the redeemed family of God, out of every kindred, tongue and people, shall appear with Him in glory. For this she anxiously looked, for this she so much desired, and some sweet day to her. God will satisfy her every desire as He will do all oth's who hope in His mercy through Jesus Christ, an amply glad that I can have a faithful servant whom we all loved. She was a true friend, a kind and helpful comfort to many who will long remember her. May God in His rich, free and unmerited grace, visit us all in His love pity and tender mercy and prepare us, as He did her to depart out of this world in the triumphs of a life of joy and peace. Lord Jesus Christ and die and go home to God, there to live in peace and joy in all eternity. C. M. HOOD. Bucld Court. 30 Ave. N. NASHVILLE GLOBE. CHURCHES WILL NOT OPEN SUNDAY. It was learned through the health department that Dr. Hibbett announced that it would not be advisable for the churches to hold their services Sunday, and that they were called upon to make another sacrifice in order that the dreaded, epidemic reported so prevalent throughout the country, this order has effected nine-two churches in the city with an approximate membership of over twenty thousand communicants. Every denomination is represented in this list of churches, but reports are coming in that the pastors are making the noble sacrifice and that not one has entered a protest, notwithstanding it being a protest with unity with the ministry of the pastor's salary. Even the Ministers' Conferences have been postponed, and the preachers seem to be lending their fullest support in every way possible. FIRST ST. LOUIS NEGRO KILLED IN FRANCE. Soldier Who Dies From Wounds 87th From Here to Make Supreme Sacrifice. The first St. Louis Negro soldier reported killed in France is Calvin Hyde, 28 years old, formerly of 4232 Ashland avenue, whose name is in the latest official casualty list as having died from wounds. Hyde is the eighty-seventh St. Louisiana recorded as having made the supreme sacrifice in France. He is a brother of Frank Hyde of 2014 St. Louis and was employed in a saloon at 410 North Levee before he was drafted, nearly a year ago. He was trained at Camp Funston. His brother was not informed as to the command which he served, but the telegram announcing his death said he was in a replacement detachment. He was wounded July 15. Walter Rochester, 23 of 1319 East Fourth street, Alton, was killed in action Aug 13, according to a telegram received by his wife, Mrs. Mary Rochester. He enlisted a year ago in Staunton, Ill and his wife and 5 year old child have lived in Alton since his departure. He was named in today's list of those missing in action, a brother of Mrs. Grace Ashition of 810 LaBeaune street. A 'telegram to Mrs. Ashton said he had been missing since July 18. Vie enlisted in the regular army five years ago and was with the first American contingent sent to France in June, 1917. He was in K. Company, Twenty-sixth Infantry. A brother, Archibald Clei, is in C. Battery, Eighteenth Field Artillery, in Edward Gilland, 36 years old, of 4208 Beethoven avenue, who is listed as beethovenely has served in an ambulance corps connected with the First Division of the army. He was one of the first volunteers in the American ambulance service. He was a business college student before entering the service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gilland, have received no word from him as to the nature of his wounds, which were inflicted Aug. 28. Benjamin H. Boulitas, 25, of 2700 Utah street, named in the list as wounded severely, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulitas. He entered the army last March, and was trained at Camp Funston. He is in the Army with the Eighteenth Infantry in which a large number of St. Louis drafned men were placed. He was wounded Aug 24. The family has had no letter from him, but another member of his company has written that he is in Base Hospital 20. EAST ST. LOUISION WONDED. Louis F. Jackson, 27, son of Louis Jackson, 3226 Bond Avenue, East St. Louis, listed as severely wounded, received his injuries July 19, according to letters which he has-written to his parents. Jackson was a member of K. Company, Twenty-third Infantry, and was one of the first draft traitors from East St. Louis. In September, 1917, he formerly managed a Post-Dispatch newspaper route in East St. Louis. Jackson wrote that he considered himself lucky. He said the regiment was in the front line trenches on a cliff, but was inactive. He was watching an airplane battle when he heard the noise of an approach bomb. He and nine others stepped back in the trench and thus escaped the direct effect of the bomb. All but 10 in that part of the trench were killed or injured. Jackson and the others carried the men to a Red Cross hospital. Mustard and the others chemicals in the bomb got on his clothing. When relieved from duty he went to sleep. When he awoke he found that the chemicals had eaten through the cloth and blistered his body, inflicting burns of a very serious nature. In a letter received a few days ago he said he was nearly well and expected to leave the hospital! In a short time. He had been "over the top" four times. FUNERAL OF MRS. TROTTER. Noted for Her Work Among Colored Race. (Boston Post, Oct. 13, 1918). The funeral of Mary Geraldine Louse Pinell, wife of William Mgronee Trotter, editor of the Guardian, was here every day at 2 o'clock from her home, 725 W. 12th St. The Rev, Walter D. McClane, rector of St. Bartolomew Episcopal Church of Cambridge, conducted the service with the Episcopal ritual. "Crossing the bar" and "Fear Ye Not, O Israel," from "Elijah," were sung by Harry Delmore, tenor. The gray casket was banked with a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, one from Boston Literary Association, another from the men of the Parker House. NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. REQUEST ANSWERED BY NEGROES FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED - OFFICERS ELECTED - FORTY MEMBERS IN COMMITTEE. Answering the special request coming from the Fourth Liberty Loan Committee, the Negroes of Nashville organized themselves into a Liberty Loan Committee as an auxiliary to the main body. The organization was perfected Sunday afternoon in the front parrons of the Y. M. C. A. building with the following officials: Henry Allen Boyd, chairman; J. W. Grant, vice chairman; John I. Watson, secretary. The Executive Committee is T. Clay Moore, chairman; J. C. Caldwell, A. W. Fite, J. D Crenshaw, W. J. Hale, J. H. Hils, President Taylor, J. H. Hils, President H. A. Boyd, J. W. Grant, John I. Watson. In connection with this a campaign committee consisting of forty of Nashville's most active men was named. They began work at once and in their first report after the Sunday afternoon meeting $112.50 war subscribed. This was increased at the meeting Monday night by $1,100 and on Wednesday night by $700. The work of the committee was thoroughly outlined and a plan agreed upon by which Nashville was to be combed with a fine-tooth comb and the workers were to go into every session. The committee was to drive the first drive, and with his car filled with workers they made a whirl wind campaign with excellent results. The committee has met twice each day, holding a meeting at noon and at one night in the Y. M. C. A. building, making their reports daily to the central committee at the Commercial Club EXECUTIVE BOARD POSTPONED. Columbia, Tenn.-Word has been received here from President Harding of the State Convention and from Secretary H. M. Burns, that on account of the prevailing influenza epidemic the meeting of the Executive Board will be postponed. A notice of the exact date will be sent out on Monday, and the Board will entertain the Board, stated that he would have the members of his church to allow their arrangements to stand for a future date. EVANS HILL NEWS. Nella. Nellie Sanders has returned from a visit to see her husband at Camp Sherman, O. He was reported resting fine. Mrs. Roberta Hoggatt of Cincinnati, O., is visiting relatives here. Mr. Claude Shannon was the guest of Miss Jessie McAuley from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Rev. J. L. Webb preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday. After fellowship of the new convent, visits to the church and choir, including, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAuley received news that their son, Walter, has arrived safely over seas. VISITORS TO OUR OFFICE Revs. R. A. Dowell and J. T. Patillo of Murfreesboro, Tenn., spend several days in the city attending M. E. Conference, during their stay they found time to drop in the Globe office and wish us well. We trust they will call again. The honorary pallebearers were William D. Brigham, E. T. Morris, C. H. Plummer, William L. Reed, E. E. Brown, Dr. J. Washington Hill, the Rcv. M. A. N. Shaw. The active pallebearers were E. P. Benjamin, William P. Hare, James Anderson, Robert Johnson, Frederick Brooks, Private David G. Morris, adopted soldier son of the deceased, from Camp Devens; Dr A. P. Russell and Dr H. W. Johnson was large attendance of friends. Internment was at Palview Cemetery, Hyde Park. Mrs. Trotter to lourn their loss her mother, Mrs. Mary Findell; a foster brother and her husband. Geraldine Louise Trotter was born in Boston Oct. 3, 1872, the daughter of Charles E. and Mary Pindell. She was educated in the Boston schools, and for 10 years was bookkeeper for Eli Cooley, china decorator, until she married Mr Trotter, June 27, 1898, in the house where she died, October 19, 1898. Her chief life work was associate manager of the Boston Guardian, an organ for equal rights for colored Americans, published by Mr. Trotter. But she engaged in much public-publications, held the late William E. Hill, who had been there more than 40 years. She was executive chairman of the Boston Literary Association, arranging the loving cup of tea for the author of Fenault Hall. She organized a woman's anti-lynching committee, and was a member of the Equal Rights League. her chief activities recently were for the Colored soldiers. She presented the national colors to the 519th Engineers at Camp Devens in behalf of the State. Organized the Godmothers' association to this, the only Colored unit, which went overseas from Massachusetts, and begun organizing with a "circle of cheer" a Newburyport. She was a member of the Soldiers Comfort Unit and Sunday hostess at its War Service centre. Her last act was to send the Colored soldiers to Camp Devons who were ill with inflammation. She was a communical of St Mary's Episcopal Church in Dorchester. Few members of her race were better known. She was an able newspaper woman and ready public speaker. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The Booker T. Washington Tourist Club met in the home of Madam Daisy Evans Evans, 615 Fourth avenue, S., October 15, 1918. On account of the late arrival of the president, the house was called to order by Mrs. Saunders, who presided during the entire meeting. The meeting opened in the usual way. Each member responded when their name was called with quotation and address. Mrs. Saunders had a ful discussion on Booker T. Washington's life, after which the hostess, Miss Sylvia Henderson, served an elaborate three course menu. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Alice Hughes and Madam D. Wade. It was very much enjoyed by those present. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The club tendered thanks to the hostess, Miss Henderson, for her hospitality. Those present were Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. E. J. Inson, Mrs. J. O. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. A. Hughes, Madam D. Wade, Miss S. E. Henderson, also one of our old members, Mrs. Kate Walker Slaughter, who expects to be with the club again if she remains in the city. The club will meet with Mrs. Marshall, 1305 Church street, next Tuesday. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Cook are on the sick list and the B. T. W., Club hopes they are convalescing rapidly. MEHARRY NEWS The Medical Department of Mehary opened on Tuesday, October 8, with an outlook for a prosperous year as most of the old students have returned in good health. The Freshman class numbers about 21. The young men seem to take hold of the work willingly lending their hearty co-operation to the two efficient commanding officers. Everything is moving like clock work at Mehary Medical Unit, S. A. T. C. The Mess Hall is now open and all men are in S. A. T. C are given three meals per day of good palatable food such as Uncle Sam furnishes which is the best the country affords. Dr. Hubbard seems as much interested in the general makeup of the meals as any one and often comes in person to see for himself just what is going on the tables for the large number of students. He is admired by the student body to a man. The regular drills are being held morning and evenings, concluding with the lowering of Old Glory at 6 o'clock. The following doctors have recently died: Dr. Robert G. Harris, Sandersonville, Ga., Class 1917; Dr. Dorsey E. Payne, Cordale, Ga.; Dr. Gordon Phipps, Corsicana, Tex., Class of 1889. The addition 32x60 to the mess hall will be completed and occupied by the next issue of this paper. This will give much more room for the mess hall. Dr. W. A. Holmes of Ft. Valley, Ga., is visiting in this city and escorted a patient to a hospital in this city for treatment. He will be in the city for several days. The following named young men are composing the office force of the Meharry Military Department: Second Lieutenant Lawrence E. Boyd, Sergent M. M. Queen, Sergent L. R. Hill, Sergent R. W. Hixon, Sergent D. K. Jenkins, Assistant Sergent Major C. T. Hune, Sergent Major L. M. Ervin. There were more than three hundred young men who subscribed for the Liberty Bonds in the recent campaign held here on the campus. The boys are willing to do a job to help the Kelso at a distance. They can boost of $8.59 two days' sales, Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. J. A. Lester, captain, assisted by Miss Anna R. Dunlap and Mrs. Hattie L. Boyd. The work was under the direction of Lieut. Boyd. ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS Bellview, Tenn., October 15, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gooch and Mr. James Temple had the pleasure of entertaining at dinner Prof. W. B. Vassar and Mr. Josh Jones from Nashville. Prof. Vassar was at one time a teacher at Bellview and his friends were delighted to have him with them on this occasion. After dinner music was enjoyed from the Victoria. Professor said he felt very happy after looking at the school house and play ground where he so many times had taught the children. He is loved by all and they want him to make them another visit in the near future. REV. W. A. BRUCE IMPROVING. Rev. Dr. W. A. Bruce, priest of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, who was stricken with the influenza, and also had the misfortune to sprain an ankle while en route to a hospital, is reported much improved and is able to be out again. This is gratifying news to his communicants and friends. ARRIVES SAFELY OVER THERE. Mrs. Martha Price and daughter have just received a card announcing the safe arrival over seas of their son and brother. William Jennings Browne, former Infantry, American Expeditionary force somewhere in France. VISITING IN MISSOURI. Mrs. A. G. McKissack and son, Dawn F. are to spend some weeks visiting her brothers, Arthur White of St. Louis, Mo. and Wm. White of Kansas City, Mo. They are anticipating a splendid trip with other stop overs. Mrs. McKissack was formerly Miss Samuella White of this city. Little Miss Frances Persley of 106 Lewis, entertained six boys and six girls with a party in honor of her second birthday. She served a delicious menu. NEGROES SUB- SCRIBE $200,000 DRIVE TO CLOSE SATURDAY— NEGROES WILL GO "OVER THE TOP"—TREE TEAMS WORKING. "Nearly Two Hundred. Thousand Dollars is the sum total of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds subscribed by the Negroes' of Nashville in the drive that is to close out on Saturday," declared the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan Committee that was organized in the Y. M. C. A. building last Sunday to help Nashville and this district to go "over the top" by as large figures as their financial strength will permit. "While the final total is an approximation, it is based upon the information that has been obtained from time to time and from place to place where the Campaign Committee has gone in search of pledges. The Negroes were called in at the eleventh hour, so to speak, from place to place when the matter was quietly before them and our men understood that they were called in to help the government win the war by making a big success of the Liberty Loan drive, every one of them volunteered and a Campaign Committee or nine augmented by the officers elected have put their hearts and souls into the work, and I am certain that no nobler sacrifice has been made than that evidenced in the total amount subscribed by our people of the city. There are a number of our men who could have been more liberal and more patriotic in the amount subscribed, but I am not the judge and I am not the judge and every one of them know their financial ability," declared Mr. Boyd at a meeting held at noon in the Y. M. C. A. building. The organization of the women has been working tremendously hard and the three teams have conducted a most friendly rivalry with astonishing success. They have been able to make arguments to the disinterested, showing the advantage of a Liberty Bond, and in a quarter of the city the Negroes have represented, even to the extent of personal sacrifices in lending to the government all their means. Nashville is going "over the top" is declared to be large due to the extent of personal sacrifices. Some criticism, has been indulged in, according to rumors on the street, about the tight-chested attitude of some of our so-called leaders, and it was rumored this week that some said they were not willing to invest in Liberty Bonds because the returns were too small. This, however, had no effect upon the work of the committee and the organization that was perfected to put the loan over, as no capital was made of it and the masses who contributed and who subscribed with that liberal characteristic of New Yorkers were encouraged. Meeings a noon and at night at the Y. M. C. A. with frequent concerts and public exhibitions helped to put the loan over. At the corner of the Y. M. C. A. building the ladies' committee secured a piano and the services of a quartet and on each night entertainments were given. On Wednesday night nearly $1,000 was subscribed. A committee consisting of Rev. J. C. Caldwell, Mr. J. C. Napier and Mr. Button succeeded in getting at the Philippe and Button Company more than $10,000. The emploiement of the National Baptist Publishing Board in their drive were successful in their $1,000 effort. In fact, it was generally observed that every effort and every individual connected with the effort was successful in putting it over. WEST FAYETTEVILLE. We are glad to have Rev. Bishop back home. He has been traveling very extensively in the west breaking the Bread of Life. Thursday night, October 10th, a party of young people went out to the Mr. Walter's farm for an o'possum hunt. The participants were: Misses Blanche Robinson, Margret Thomson, Susie Robinson, Sissy Mali Summons, Mrs. Maggie Summons, Messrs. Harvey Cook, Alonzo Commons, Artist Todd, Onion, and the four big opossums were the result of the hunt. The hunt was over a very extensive region. Supper was served at Mr. Clark's resident at 1 a.m., after which the merry party enjoyed a hay ride home. Mrs. Leona King is still on the sick list this week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Silla Clark is visiting in Shelbyville this week. We hope for her a pleasant stay. Mrs. Virgil Block returned to her home in Birmingham, Ala., after spending several weeks with her grandmother, J. M. W. DeShong in town again. Rev. DeShong has been traveling for quite a while on church business. The schools of Fayetteville are closed on account of the influenza. The churches are also closed. Mrs. Walter Clark is very at this writing. We hope that she may recover soon. A CALL FOR WOMEN. Times like these demand women, let American girls be taught in the home and in the school room and by the example of their mothers to be women among women. Women, on to duty, raise the world from all that is low, place high in the social heaven, Virtue fair and radiant bond, lend their influence to each effort that shall raise our native humor, be not fashion glided ladies, be brave whole souled true women. THE OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL OF COLORED WOMEN. The Occupational Council or colored women meets every first and third Thursday in the month in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Visitors are always welcome. Mrs. S. C. Westfield; president; Mrs. Myrtle H. Moore, secretary, and Miss Lelia McClelland, treasurer. FAYETTEVILLE. Lagrippie, called influenza, is going through the country by leaps and bounds and leaving many homes in mourning where it passes by, but we are not alarmed at this, for it seems that the ark of the Lord has been moved, Shiloh has been neglected, the ark has no permanent location; it simply has a resting place and nothing more. People don't have that desire for pure, upright living, or true worship that used to actuate the people in bygone days. Even old folks are not as strict on sow and daughter, but they are not as strict on fates as they were in the 60's and 80's. O Jerusalem, how often would we have cared for you as the hen her chickens and you would not let me! See! I will"send pestilence and disease and have you know that I am the Lord. Well, let's get back to the old paths of the faithful in Christ. See if good will not attend our way. Mr. Sid Knott is bringing a second son from camps to be buried this week. Mr. Charlie Bean's wife daughter of Mr. Mingo Hiekman, departed in 1915, has been have closed for two (2) Sundays in succession. Mr. and Mrs. Wood" were here and spent one day with Mr. and Mrs. John Todd Mr. and Mrs. Woods" friends regret that they could not be with them any longer. Mr. James Bonner of Pine Bull leaves today for the camps. He is the nephew of Mr. S. M. Bonner of Molino. Mr. Jodia Buchanan is a reader of the Globe. AVONDALE. There is a great deal of sickness in our community. The disease called the Spanish influenza, oh, it's dreadful. freadful! Miss Hattie E. Winston of Gallatin was the guest of Mrs. Pollie Langford Sunday at Clearview, Mrs. Bettie Lowe of Nashville and Mrs. Sophie Crutchen of Alliance, O., were the guests of Mrs. Emma Taylor Sunday at Shady Chicago, Ill., for four days, Sept. 16th to 20th, 1918, has been the scene of one of the strongest race-rights convention ever held by Colored Americans, and one destined to be historic. For this, thank the National Equal Rights League, Mrs. Ida B. W. Barnett, local chairman, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, where sessions were held till Thursday afternoon and Rev. B. J. Prince, pastor of Original Provident Baptist Church, where the convention was concluded. It was the 11th annual meeting of this Colored League. A splendid body of descent presents from 23 states and session after session they deliberaed for the race. The outstanding results are an improved constitution, strong address to the country, a delegation to call on President Wilson to ask Congress to begin democracy here for all Colored Americans, resolutions endorsing woman suffrage, demanding Colored doctors be called as medical officers, that Colored men be line officers and non-commissioned officers of Colored units, a conference with organized labor, rules for local branches, an official pin proposed by Prof. A. U. Craig, and the plan for a National Equal Rights Representative Assembly, by which Colored America can elect peace per sonners to ask for world democracy for Colored America as a war and parcel of the new world alignment. It was a great convention and should lead to great results if supported by the race. The league devoted the meeting to measures whereby world democracy could be secured for Colored Americans, who are taking part in the fight against Germanic autocracy. A delegation, consisting of the Rev. E. W. Moore, Columbus, O., Dr. J. D. Gorbon, Loss Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett and the Rev. S. R. Gipson, Chicago, Ill.; D. J. Johnson, Trenton, Ark. and Professor A. W. Whale and William Monroe Trotter, Boston, was appointed to call on President Wilson to recommend to Congress measures to remove color prescriptions. The most significant act of the convention was the adoption of a plan to enable the Colored citizens to elect race representatives to lay the cause of their race before the world peace conference at the war's closing in fullness. The league adjusted the new world adjustment. The league proposes a National Equal Rights Congress of the race at Washington on or after Jan. 1, 1919, to which delegates will be elected by leagues or affiliated race bodies, who will select these world peace petitioners. Those organizing Equal Rights Leagues are asked to notify the Cor. Sec., W. M. Trotter, 34 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. The convention thanked the pastors the cause of the race. "We are on Wilson's side" Composed by Mary Ray, 328 Benedict St., Nashville, Tenn. NUMBER 51 TEAM THREE DOING THEIR ALL IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE THEY SET APACE—CAPTAIN AND LIEUT. UNTIRING IN EF-FORTS TO WIN. Through the untiring efforts of Team 3 in the Liberty Loan drive, high water marks have been reached day after day. The team has as its captain Mrs. L. Landers, with Mrs. C. C. Cotton as the first lieutenant, together with members who have proven equally as active in their work. Their reports have shown some large cash subscriptions. It is said that the largest cash subscription among the colored people was secured by Team 3 when they reported $500 from the Alpha Knight Lodge No. 1; $250 in cash from T. from A. M.; $100 in cash from J. W. Grant; $100 in cash from Berry Cannon; $50 cash from T. M. Cotton; $50 cash from Miss A. B. Blake and $25 cash from Roy W. S. Ellington. it is reported that this team will hover near $14,000 by noon Saturday, as they have already gone up to $12,000 since they began their work. EVERYONE WORKS IN FRANCE. Spirit of Cooperation is Excellent Declares Lieut. Paul Berthier, of French Ordnance Engineers. Everyone works and there is a fine spirit of cooperation among the people of France, according to Lieut. Paul Berthier and other officers of the mission of French ordnance 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 1814, France, fearing for her very life, summons every man to arms. This was a mistake, for munitions factories were denuded of their skilled workmen and many of their lives in stemming Von Klink'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 therefore, 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 their needs. Women have shown remarkable adaptability in the skilled trades, and do some really remarkable work in the nauti-tions 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. In the case of 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矿s, 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 75s are manufactured in England and America, I know that at Bourges all the French 75s-guns that have become famous—are made for the French and American Armies. Think what a plant it is that can produce in quantity for several nations!" This tremendous output, according to Lieut. Berthier, is only possible through keeping the factories going 24 hours a day and 7 days in the week. FINEST OF THE ARTS, HOW TO 1. Cultivate the habit of always looking on the bright side of every experience. 2. Accept cheerfully the place in life that is your believing that is the best possible place for you. 3. Throw your whole soul and spirit into your work, and do it the best you know how. 4. Get into the habit of doing bits of kindness and courtesies to all those who touch your life each day. 5. Adopt and maintain a simple childlike attitude of confidence and trust in God as your own father. Keep this as a reminder and you will always be happy.—Contributed. Keep the Fighting Spirit Hot No Victory Is Being Forged by the Soldier-- But YOU Must Pump the Bellows!!! On the Battlefields of France the BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY National Baptist Publishing Board ```markdown ``` AMERICAN SOLDIER is shaping WITH the measured strokes of a blacksmith he is hammering the Hun line back toward the Rhine. Under the growing strength of Allied Power Germany will be forced to submit to Civilization's decree--will be compelled to answer for its unspeakable crimes against humanity. How soon the job may NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1918. e Fighting Sp eing Forged by Must Pump the Battlefields of Fran VICTORY be finished depends not only upon the Soldier but upon YOU. You are standing behind the man at the anvil. Your hand is on the bellows. Liberty Bonds are your fuel. Your task is to keep the fire burning while the soldier finishes the job at hand. Are you working or watching? Brave as the soldier RE LIBERTY THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY al Baptist Publishing for the Free Nations of the World may be--well trained, strong and determined--his spirit counts for nothing if you stand idle. Pile on the fuel by investing every dollar you can in Liberty Bonds. Buy with the same spirit of determination that inspires the soldier to risk all for our rights. This Column tells What the Loyal Women of America are Doing to Insure the Success of Our Armies Abroad And Our Industries lat home. GIRLS LIKE MACHINE WORK. Some are Nervous When They First Enter the Factories, but the Feeling Soon Wears Off as They Learn Processes. Women who enter the ranks of industry as a result of the war's demands do not want to return to domestic occupations, according to Mrs. Frank Hales, of the Chicago Employment Service Branch, established by the Department of Labor. She says that most of them like factory work very much after they have once be come accustomed to it, although some do not find the transition easy. "When new girls come to the shop they are nervous, sometimes almost frightened," says a Chicago munitions man. "They often break down and weep because of the actual fear that takes hold of them when they first stand before a great machine tool, the light of which they have never seen before and the uses of which they can not conceive. It looks like a veritable monster to them, and the more in earnest a girl is the greater is her temper." But the feeling is purely transitory, due perhaps to want of confidence as much as anything else. The girls quickly master mechanical processes, and prove themselves adept in work requiring manual dexterity. Once they have gained a knowledge of some process and can make themselves useful, they take much pride in their new job and show no inclination whatsoever to go back to domestic service. STUDY AID TO SHELL-SHOCKED MEN. Sixty-Five Young Women Graduates of Special Training Work at Smith Now in Practical Service. Sixty-five young women are undertaking a unique means of proving their value to the country, by beginning a highly specialized type of war work that will eventually mean much to the labor power of the country. They are graduates of the Training School for Psychiatric Social Work at Smith College, Northampton, Mass, and are entitled "shell-shock experts." They will go immediately to clinics in New York, Boston and other cities to begin six months' practical work with nervous patients. They will undertake the economic and physical reconstruction of shell-shock victims, with the idea of making these unfortunate men fit once more for places in industry. It is estimated that eventually 2,000 psychiatric aides can be used to advantage in this work. The Department of Labor is co-operating with the War Department and the Federal Board for Vocational Education in the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. TRAINING WAR WORKERS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Jackson College Offering Courses to Jackson College Department and Saint Martin's Work. The army, of trained women so urgently needed for the Government's war work will be augmented by the courses that are being given this season at Jackson College, Medford Hillside, Mass., the women's college associated with Tufts. Secretarial work is a feature of the training there. During the summer a special course for copyists and draftsmen was given at Jackson. WOMEN HELP HARVEST CROPS. Groups, Each Under Supervisor and Each Separately Housed, Saved Much Produce for New York Farmers. The bureau of employment of the state Industrial Service of New York, called upon 400 girls and women to assist the farmers in gathering potatoes, harvesting crops of all kinds and general farm work. A number of the workers helped to care for the cranberry crop. Bach woman was expected to serve at least three weeks. The workers during their term of employment lived in groups under a supervisor, a separate house provided for each group. Firm Employing 205 Women Advises Caution in Adding to Women in Industry Unless They Are Protected. One firm, which employs 205 women presented an interesting comment whinasked by the national industrial conference board regarding the advisability of the further employment of women in industry. "The nature of the race depends absolutely upon the moral strength of the women, and if the employer of labor is not of the caliber that builds this moral strength, there is great danger in the employment of women," wrote an executive of this firm. Most employers, the board felt directed although too much consideration to the economic aspect of women's employment, which they found profitable, than to anything else. NINETY PER CENT OF WORKERS GIRLS. Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Factory Has Only a Few Men Now Engaged in Work For Ordnance Bureau. More than 90 per cent of the employeess of a Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) ordnance plant are girls, it is announced. Recent investigations by the Department of Labor showed generally a high increase in the percentage of women employed in industrial plants during the last few years. TEACHING GIRLS TO SELL TICKETS. New York School Turns Out Young Women Fully Qualified to Hold Jobs in Busy Railroad Terminals. At the New York School of Instruction for Women Ticket Agents a two months' course of instruction is offered. Students are paid $25 a month and when qualified for positions they command salaries ranging from $75 to $150 a month, according to efficiency. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years, must have a high school education of its equivalent, and must agree to complete the course and to accept positions either in New York City or a nearby suburb. Applications may be sent to the Joint Committee on All Passenger Agencies in Official Classification Territory. 90 West Street, New York City. CALIFORNIA WOMEN AID FARMERS. Go in Automobiles Each Morning to the Country to Aid in Harvesting Crops and Packing Fruit. Every morning at 6 o'clock, all summer, Placeen County, Cal., women and girls have been piling into automobiles at their city homes to spin out into the country, where they have rendered splendid service to the farmers in all kinds of agricultural work. The little city of Auburn was practically depopulated during the day for a large part of the summer. Women found employment in packing fruit and boys and irls were much in demand for gathering fruit. NEED WOMEN IN TARPAULIN MILLS. Millions of Yards of Fabric Are Required at Once, and Feminine Workers Are in Demand. Millions of Yards of Fabric Are Required at Once, and Feminine Workers Are in Demand. Mills for the manufacture of tarpaulins, located near Baltimore, are now in need of workers and an appeal for women recruits has been made in the newspapers. Owing to Government contracts requiring millions of yards of the fabric from which tents and covers for Army wagons and trucks are made it has been necessary to increase the output pay for them. Workers are needed at a time when the draft will take away old employees. The shortage of workers has caused looms to be idle now and then and all the time there is the most urgent demand for the Khaki-colored cloth needed by the boys who are winning victories in France. Colored Women in Bureau of Engraving Makes a Record in Currency Rush. Mrs. Anna R. Grant a Negro expert currency examiner, did three persons' work for more than a week during the recent currency rush. More than once she went on duty at 8 a. m., worked all day and all night until 12 the next day, stayed off that afternoon for rest and went on again that night. From July to September she was of greatest assistance to those in charge by relieving other girls. "She is to all in the bureau, regardless of a frace an example of rare efficiency and find spirit," one of her associates said. Mrs. Grant's husband is in France. The Negro girls as a whole in the bureau are satisfactory and are said to complain less than the other girls. Training and Dilution Service, However, Will Keep Watch Over Piecework Rates. While workers in all parts of the United States are giving patriotic service, there are from time to time reports of stalling or slacking in the factories and shipyards. Stories of this sort will multiply in times when competition to make records causes intense efforts, which must be followed by a physical reaction marked by a falling off in production. When asked about actual conditions as despecially their effect on women being introduced into the factories, H. E. Miles, chief of training in the Training and Dilution Service, Depart ment of Labor, said: "Women are making remarkable records in the factories. Most of the new employees have husbands, brothers or sons in the Army, and they bring to their work the feeling that they are working especially for the soldiers who are dear to them. With a tremendous nervous energy, they are able oftentimes to break the records made by the men whose places they fill. "Employers oftentimes have baited their workers to large accomplishment by setting piece prices unintelligently and cutting the prices when they obtained the volume of production they particularly desired and which in these days they must have. The workers know at precisely what point the cut will come. The system often begets ill will that is intolerable. Liberal and intelligent piece prices must be kept wherever the piece system is used, and they must not be cut." HOW EMPLOYMENT MANAGERS ARE TRAINED. Representative of Department of Labor Describes Preparation For Important Branch of Work. The value of training courses for employment managers is outlined by Melville La Marche, a special representative of the United Employment Service, who was sent to take the first course offered by Rutgers University as a graduate. As the closest graduates give the following summary of the Government training courses and their benefits, Mr. La Marche says: "Faced with a growing shortage of man power, industry is coming to realize that its most valuable asset is the skilful and satisfied workers. No longer is the selection and oversight of a plant's personnel to be left to Providence and a ten dollar a week clerk in plants on war work. if the industrial service sections of the Government departments have any voice in the matter. Analyses of failures to keep pace with production schedules have invariably disclosed some disturbing factor directly traceable to the dissatisfaction of individuals engaged on productive work. Labor turnover, cited by Secretary of Labor Wilson as the individualistic strike, has assumed the role of the most plotted material is seriously retarded. "One of the chief remedies at hand is the well organised personal service department, the value of which has been so practically demonstrated in several of the more successful concerns. Indeed, some of these concerns which pioneered in this field drew at NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1918. tention to themselves at the outset as 'philanthropists' with more money than good sense. But a glance at the financial statements of these concerns showed that sound business judgment was the actuating motive and that the more liberal policy toward workers paid in dollars and cents. "The force of these conclusions led to the establishment of intensive courses in employment management under the auspices of the Government, the first of which was inaugurated at the University of Rochester. Rochester was chosen, principally because the larger industries there had done a good share of the trial blazing in functionalized employment work. "Shipyards and other war industries were invited to send selected men to the course for six weeks" concentration on the program outlined, the classroom theory presented to be fortified by practical work in the personal service department of Rochester and Buffalo industries. Trained personnel were instructed to laborated in arranging the procedures of the course and came to the university to present their subjects, among which were the following: "Functions and organization of a personal service department. "Labor turnover, causes and how to reduce them. "Character analysis; the science of hiring. "Transfer and promotion; discharge "Following employees' progress in the plant. "Educational work for employees. "Recreational work for employees. "Safety engineering. "Methods of wage payment. "Industrial organization. "Sources of labor supply. "Public employment offices, how to co-operate with them. "Statistics. "Causes of labor unrest. "History of the labor movement. "Twenty-four of the largest concerns now engaged on war work, including 10 shipyards, sent men to the first course, and 24 embryo 'human engineers were graduated in the presence of the members of the National Employment Managers' Association brought together in convention at Rochester in honor of the occasion. "Before graduation the class was warned not to attempt to put into effect at once all the principles advanced, but it is permitted to say that each one carried with him the vision projected so clearly throughout the course, that a functionalized human relations' department in cencern, the head of which is a specialist on a par with the sales manager and the production manager and answerable only to the general manager, offers potential value to industry beyond computation." Workshop in Metropolitan Museum, New York City, Furnishes Models Copied From Ancient Pieces. Perhaps the strangest workshop in the United States is situated in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, where are being produced from pieces of ancient armor models to be adopted and copied for the use of soldiers of the United States Army. A famous French artisan is in charge of the shop, which has been turned over to the Ordnance branch of the Army. Helmets, shields, and breastplates will be made for our soldiers, inasmuch as the war in Europe has brought back into use many discarded corpses and practices of medieval times. Hand-to-hand fighting has caused the adoption of heavy breastplates by the Germans and lighter breastplates by the English, while armored waistcoats are worn by the Italians. All the armies employ steel helmets and trench shoes. Fortunately, the Metropolitan Museum possesses one of the greatest collections of armor in the world. The workshop was established for the purpose of cleaning repairing and restoring the precious pieces assembled with great care from all parts of the world. It happened that included in the collection are 90 kinds of anvils and "stakes," several hundred hammers of different types, and curious shears and other instruments. When the war began, the director of the museum acting with the sanction of the trustees, placed the department of armor at the disposal of the Secretary of War. Simon was carefully worked out by Maj Dean, formerly curator of the department of armor, who went to France to study needs last autumn and since then has been directing the adaptation of the models in accordance with suggestions made by Gen. Pershing. Twenty-five types of arm have been made, so far, in the various factories, in bots varying from 100 to many thousands pieces. These arm defenses include arm and leg guards, which are considered most important, in view of the fact that hospital statics require arm guards and 40 per cent of hospital casualties suffered were leg wounds and 33 per cent arm wounds. THREE FACTORY DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED. Director Clayton, of Training and Dilution Service, Forms Administrative Divisions for Great Work. Manufacturers in all parts of the United States are co-operating with the new Training and Dilution Service of the Department of Labor, which has been established to stimulate production of war supplies by organizing training to increase the competency of wage-earners, and to point out ways for rendering the existing supply of highly skilled workers through dilution. Charles T. Clayton, director of the service, has worked out a plan of organization that divides areas of the United States where munitions are manufactured into districts with a superintendent of training in each district. A close connection is being perfected between the Training and Dilution Service and the production departments of the Government, including the Ordnance, the Quartermaster, the Air Service, the Navy, and other departments, so as to secure prompt action when the contractors or manufacturers encounter difficulties in obtaining workers. So far, Mr. Clayton, who has been engaged in this work only a few weeks, has established three districts. Among these, the Philadelphia district is typical of what is being accomplished. This district, in which are situated plants that produce a large share of all Government munitions, has as its superintendent, F. L. Glynn who developed the training of employees in the Curtiss Airplane Co.'s plant at Buffalo. With eight assistants whom he has brought from various parts of the country Mr. Glynn is developing training in 200 factories in his district, where 75,000 skilled workers are needed without delay. The staff with experience enlistmen in the Army of 2,700,000 men, taken from production, the labor of 8,000,000 additional producers will be required in factories, on farms and on railways. To provide this needed number of workers it will be necessary for manufacturers everywhere to concentrate attention on the rapid training of new employees, who can be rendered efficient by the intensive instruction provided for them, experts being assigned to supervise the vestibule shops or training rooms in which unskilled workers earn good wages while they are preparing for advancement to regular positions in the factories. DR. J. T. WILSON. Surgeon-in-Chief of the Wilson Hospital, 1103 Pearce Street, Phone M. 5606, also Surgeon-in-Chief of Collins Chapel Hospital 418 Ashland Court, Phone M. 5391. Courteous Treatment and Efficient Work by the Doctors and Nurses Few men in the United States have come to the very front in their professio nas Dr. Wilson. Work has told the story of his success and the shines forth as a beaming star in the Medical Sky. Though in his Diagnose he is as equally complete in his methods. He is a friend to mankind and by constant research has come into a field of broad vision and life. The nation is proud of him. His work is a success. Memphis honors him and we are always delighted to stand in his presence and gather in spiration. WOMEN IN INDUSTRY SERVICE FORMED. Government Plans to Meet Changed Conditions Resulting From War Needs of Man Power. Large numbers of women have entered war work and thereby have brought new problems into industry. To solve these problems and to keep in close touch with developments in industry which affect women workers, the United States Department of Labor has established the Woman in Industry Service, the work of which will be largely policy making and administrative, in order not to conflict with the work of other branches of the department's organisation. It is the view of the Secretary that wherever problems affecting both men and women arise, the various services of the Department should act upon them without distinction as to sex. However, the great importance of the employment of women in essential war work and the development of a policy with respect to his employment has led to the formation of the new service. The Women in Industry Service will consider all general policies with respect to women in industry, and will advise the Secretary of Labor as to the policies which should be pursued. It will also keep informed of the work of other divisions of the department as they affect women, and will obtain information on all matters relating to women in industry. The service will also establish association with other governmental departments and with voluntary agencies and societies. For the service is shown by the lack of any effective organization to undertake this work There are three semipublic committees dealing with the problems of women in industry, but none of these has executive power or has authority to do the work that is needed. MUST PLAN FOR CONDITIONS AFTER THE WAR. Edward N. Hurley, Chairman of the Shipping Board, Shows What Must Be Done to Utilize Vessels. Within two years there will be 25,000,000 tons of merchant shipping to be employed, and Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, announces that it is not too early to lock around for cargoes, not only in this country but abroad. "Twenty-five million tons is a lot of shipping" says Mr. Hurley. "In one voyage these ships would carry all the livestock, dressed meats, packing-house products, poultry, game, fish wool, hides, and leather carved on your railroads in one year. In less than five trips they would carry our whole railroad haul of grain, flour, cotton, hay, fruit, vegetables and other farm products. In three and one hail trips all our lumber; in seven trips all our manufactured goods; in sixteen trips all our coal and coke. The total tonnage hauled on our railroads is about 1,200,000,000 tons. "So, amid all his splendid effort in producing equipment to win the war, the American manufacturer must be asked to take thought for to-morrow needs. The need for foreign trade. This might appear like a distraction now something which will take the attention from the supreme duty of war the war. But far from being a distraction, it fits in with war production and war psychology. While our factories and factory employees are building war material to-day, they are also building foreign trade, if we can only see things as a whole and make one factor work with another. "When the businesses sman turns his attention to report trade he looks abroad and thinks of his foreign customer. But foreign trade actually begins in his own factory. He looks abroad and studies such factors as ocean freights, foreign exchange, export packing, and foreign salesmanship. "If he would look into his own factory first, and study factors close at hand, such as labor turnover, wages, manufacturing costs, and efficiency, he would be laying a solid foundation for export trade." HARDWARE CLERKS GOOD FARM HANDS. Already Accustomed to Machinery And Hard Work, They Learn Quickly How Make Themselves Useful. Hardware dealers and clerks make good farm hands. This tip to the farmer in search of help is furnished by the farm division of the United States Employment Service. The man who works in a hardware store knows more about farm machinery, from a hoe to a tractor, than anybody else the farmer can get hold of if he has to hunt for unskilled labor. The hardware man generally has worked long hours. He is used to dirty hands and work clothes. He probably has some muscle, because he is used to handling heavy things. If he is one of the millions of town and city men who grew up on a farm he already knows something about crops and stock. The most important thing to be done to make him a good farm hand, reports from different localities show, is to convince him that his country needs him on the farm as his war services. FACTORY EMPLOYEES TAKE SOLEMN OATH. Thousands Pledge Their Loyal Service as Workers for the War. Thousands of employees of the Recording & Computing Machines Co., of Dayton, Ohio, took part in an impressive ceremony recently. Assembled in an immense mass meeting they solemnly swore allegiance to the flag and to the Constitution of the United States. This pledge was made as workers to whom the Nation looks for important service in the war, and had the sanction of the oath that soldiers take when they enlist in the Army of the United States. Justice H. L. Ferneding of the court of appeals, second judicial district of Ohio, administered the oath which is a follows: "We, the undersigned officers and employees in the Navy division of the Recording & Company Machines Co., Dayton, Ohio, in meeting assembled, do solemnly swear and affirm our allegiance to our flag and to the Constitution of the United States of America; that employed as we are in our respective fields of endeavor in the manufacture of ordance material for the use of the United States Navy in the present world war for humanity's cause, we will not accept defective work, nor reject satisfactory work; nor be wasteful of our time and material and charged as we are with patriotic fervor and love of country, we will address ourselves whole-heartedly to the single idea of doing all we can for the best interests of the United States. "Alive to the responsibilities and duties placed upon us men and women in such Government work, we are also conscious that the product of such labor is as important and essential as active duty at the front, each branch of the public service being equally patriotic and necessary. "In conclusion we indulge the hope, and express the belief, that when peace comes it will be a peace with victory for our cause, and that the equality of all nations in all matters of right and principle will be permanently recognized, whether such nations be strong or weak." When the United States declared war against Germany the Recording & Computing Machines Co. was one of the first to turn its whole force over to Government work. Will I. Ohmer president of the company, concentrated on extensive experimentation aimed at him to supply special needs of the Army. The factories now employ about 8,000 workers, more than half of whom are women. AMERICA'S LABOR PROBLEM GREATEST. New Service of Department of Labor Must Fill Places in Industry of Men Called Into Army. With an Army of 1,750,000 men in France and a Army of more than 3,000,000 including those drilling in the camps of the Nation, with hundreds of thousands of men serving in the Navy and tens of thousands in the Marines, the United States must solve what is perhaps the greatest labor problem ever presented to any Government. This problem is to supply skilled labor to replace the trained men withdrawn from industry by the draft, and at the same time to meet the demands duel to the enormous expansion of manufacturing enterprises made necessary by the war. To aid in its solution the Department of Labor has established a Training and Dilution Service. Charles T. Clayton, formerly assistant director general of the United States Department of Service, head of this new service because of his understanding of industrial conditions and capacity for broad co-operation with both employers and employees. Mr. Clayton has established the Training and Dilution Service by dividing the United States into manufacture plant of a training department intendent of training. It is the plan plants that are engaged on Government to encourage the establishment in certain areas of government contracts. Each district has a super that will supply the growing needs of the factories by a system of instruct form unskilled workers+into skilled workers in the shortest possible time AGENTS-Pressing Combs, Temple Oil, Hair nets, Face Cream, Pure Hair Switches. DIPLOMAS 1,000 Agents Wanted BLEACH DARK RACE MEN AND WOMEN FUTURE THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER EACH YOUR DARK SKIN N AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE ```markdown ``` REMOVE FRECKLES, TAN, RISINGS SOFT, FAIR, BRIGHT, LIGHT AND WHITE OIL (BY MAIL) Be attractive. Throw off the back from prosperity and happiness. 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This system tion under experts which will trans also includes the upgrading of party skilled workers who will be promoted as rapidly as the prove their ability to perform the more difficult operations required of highly trained employees. Incidental to this fartime stimulation of industry the aim is to protect wage earners against unleces- sary dilution of labor, to guard estab- lished trade customs and standards against needless relaxation, and where relaxation is necessary to provide means of restoring just standards when the e Manufacturers have been quick to take advantage of the service which coordinates the training movement and arouses the widest interest in its progress. Through it all departments of the Government will be aided for wherever war production is to be benefited it will be helpful. --- 6 Weeks Treatment $1.60 RHODAO COLLEGE 514-10Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Good Money Made. We want agents in every city and villages to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a powerful preparation. Can be used with or without straightenments irons. 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 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will give a full supply that you can begin work with once; also agents' money Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Relieves CATARRH the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY FREE for 60 DAYS. Abundantly malloc- and you feel in the seawed place. If you have rhizomatous Hemingway, Neumann, Novemman, Dippe, Fiespeng, Filz, Cummings, Hendicka, Klinder, Blücher and others. PAY ANY WHENEVER you call or have kind of Bod sound. and for Calcite and kind of Bod sound. A. B. O'Brien, Daint, A. B. 132 W. 128 N. Street, New York, D ```markdown ``` Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nassau, Teen, Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1908 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of annonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $ 1.50 Two Months $ 40 Three Months $ 40 Single Cop $ 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 5 cents per insertion (in black laces) advertising copy should be the office n o phone number TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrive as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18, '18 ELECTION OF MR. COLE. In the election of Mr. Whiteford R. Cole as president of the N. C. & St. L. Railroad, as recently announced through the daily papers, there has been a practical recognition of worth and ability. Mr. Cole is a Nashville product in every respect, born and reared in these parts and comes from a parentage that can boast of coming through the days when Southern Chivalry was at its height and when it gained its distinction and prominence, but Mr. Cole has never had to rely or depend upon parent and grand parent for worth and ability, as he has been one of the livest wires in Nashville, practically leading in every forward movement that meant for the good of the city. His generous spirit is evidenced in civic pride; his earnest desire to develop the commercial and industrial South make him a conspicuous figure. As he has worked with other corporations putting his young blood and new ideas into action so will he do with the Tennessee road The Board of Directors exercised wist in their choice and in their election. OPENING OF TURNER COLLEGE Shelbyville, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1918. Turner College opened with a record attendance. The new catalogue is out and demand for them is great. Many improvements were made during the vacation. The wood-work of the building was varnished, the dining room was plastered and painted and the kitchen rebuilt. A new furnace for heating was purchased and a new barn was built. The most marked improvement is the installation of city water and a bath room. A sink with hot and cold water was placed in the kitchen, a sink with hot and cold water was placed in the laundry and a bath tub, toilet and lavatory have been installed in the girls' dormitory. Turner College is prepared now to take care of a large number of young men and young women. The reception in the girl's dormitory was talled up at an expense of $100. Many pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, sheets, pillows cases, etc., were contributed by the citizens of Shelbyville. Miss Dollie Randolph of Missouri 14 the new teacher of English and Drawing. She is a graduate of West- ern University. Miss Nettie Will- iams of Macon, Ga., a graduate of the Fort Valley Normal School is the mrs matron and teacher of sewing R. B. F Allen a graduate of Atlanta University, is secretary and bookkeeper. RED CROSS WILL INSPECT PAR CELLS FOR ARMY BOYS The War Department has delegated to the Red Cross the duty of looking after the forwarding of Christmas parcels to the many men overseas. Christmas labels for these parcels have already been distributed to the soldiers overseas by the War Department only one label to each man, who will place thereon his accurate address. This will be forwarded by the soldier to his family or friend at home. On receiving this Christmas parcel label they will present the same to the eChristmas Parcel Headquarters of the Red Crown of their country and will receive one carton 3 inches by 4 inches by 9 inches in size. The person receiving the carton may fill it with any combination or articles which will fit in it and which are not barred by the postoffice, but it must not contain any writing of any kind. When completely packed and ready to be mailed the weight of the carton must not exceed three pounds. When the parcel is ready for shipment the sender will bring same to Red Cross Headquarters for Christmas Parcels for inspection. A Red Cross representative will carefully inspect the entire contents, excluding all articles barred by the post-office authorities. The inspector will then wrap, tie and weigh the parcel and place thereon the Christmas Parcel Label received from abroad, bearing the address of the man for whom it is intended. The sender will then, in the presence of the Red Cross inspector, place sufficient stamps to Hoboken, N.J., which will be about 20 cents. The inspector will then attach a label certifying to the complete inspection of the parcel and the parcel will remain in the custody of the Red Cross until delivered by its representative to postoffice. SAVE BY THE DRIES OF MONTH NO DUPLICATE LABELS AVAILABLE The contents must be securely packed but the carton must not bulge if the Christmas parcel is lost no duplicate can be issued. This ruling cannot be altered by anybody. The Red Cross is not furnished with any labels and cannot supply any. No Christmas parcels can be mailed later than November 15. For cartons will be received by Red Cross Headquarters at Nashville by October 25. All persons who have received the Christmas parcel label should apply immediately for a carton and promptly thereafter fill forward same. Do your Christmas shopping for the soldiers early. Delay may precess your being able to send the Christmas package. The Christmas Parcel Headquarters for Nashville Chapter, Red Cross will be on Church street, corner of Polk avenue in the Tulane Hotel branch workroom. Necessary postage stamps can be put in. The chairman of the committee on Christmas parcels. Wrapping paper and twine will likewise be supplied. An ample committee of inspectors will be at headquarters each day as soon as the cartons arrive to aid persons in sending their Christmas parcels to the boys and men enlisted in the army now overseas. Perishables, breakables, combustibles and explosives are barred from the mail. The Red Cross wishes the name of every practical nurse and every graduate nurse in the country. If you have had practical experience at nursing prepare to answer the call of the Red Cross to enroll your name as a practical nurse who may be called upon to assist the local health agencies in case we have another such emergency as we have had recently. A nurses survey will be made soon. M. B. Member Executive Committee 4th Liberty Loan. TAG DAY. The Bethlehem House will have its annual Tag Day, Saturday, Oct. 26, the proceeds to be equally between the kindergarten and the girl's work. It will be remembered that the kinder- garden here after is to be a living monument in memory of the late House Mother, Mother Sallie Hill Sawyer The kindergarten, which is the only free kindergarten in the city is to be wholly supported by the mother Sawyer Memorial Fund. The kindergarten is open every day from 9:12 except Saturday and Sunday, with a trained kindergartner in charge. It is absolutely free to every child in the city from the ages of three and a half to six years. The public is cordially invited to visit at any time. Since the word preparedness has been sounding so clearly upon our ears during the great world war, it causes us to reflect a moment upon the quotation of a wise man, "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." The reflection has developed into a determination to lend our assistance in helping the next generation to be better prepared in bringing about a pure democracy who would dare refrain from lending a hand to a child. The other half of the proceeds is to go for work among girls. The Forward Quest girls' club object is to instill in the girl the idea to constantly go "forward" in her physical, mental and spiritual development in order that she may be best prepared to take her place in the world for good. A girl is known in the club by her own work. She climbs by her own efforts, is given free swing to work out her own life. As a result, she is classified into degrees and known as a Junior, a Path-finder, a Lightbearer. A Star seeker and a Big Sister, respectively. All along in her. Forward Quest from the first degree through to the last, the five points which are known as the Law of the Quest are impressed on her. They are: 1, seek health 2, maintain harmony, 3, follow truth, 4, enthrone love, 5, render service. The motto of the club is "Others." Great stress is put upon "render service." These girls have rendered the following service during the past year: Given $6 toward the Wool Fund for Colored Soldiers, $10. to the Mother Sawyer Memorial Fund $7.15 to the Milk and Ice Fund, $5. to the W. Y. C. A. in its last camp. Carpain. Served in registration of volunteer nurses, gathered clothes to help keep children is school, visited shutins and hospitals, carried child dren to Sunday school, representing every denomination in the city, and NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18. 1918 MAKE IT A RULE. To save every dollar, every penny. Save—save—save is the cry of the hour. The savings of the American people will win the war. No better place to put away your surplus funds than this strong bank. We pay you 4 per cent a year for the use of your money. And it safe! ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK -NASHVILLE, TENN. taught Sunday school. This club is open to every girl in the city from twelve years up. The club is divided into Juniors, adolescents and adults. The membership is always open. Wear a tag, Saturday Oct. 28, for the protection of the child and the girl, helping the child to get started right and encouraging the girl to "Go forward" always. Do not hit. J. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity Eph. 6:10-20. St. John 4:46-54. 7 a. m. Litany Service. 11 a. m. service and sermon. 7 p. m. Vesper service and sermon Morning—"The Divine Compas sion." Eve—"The Christian Warfare." Everybody Welcome. R. W. AUSTIN TO MAKE INDEPENDENT RACE ASKING SUPPORT OF VOTES OF SECOND TENNESSEE DISTRICT PLATFORM TO BE ONE OF LOYALTY-CABLEGRAM FROM SOLDIERS REQUESTS HIM TO MAKE RACE-MANY YET FAVOR HIS ELECTION. Washington, Sept. 30—Representative R. W. Austin will be a candidate for re-election to congress at the November election. His intention to run as an independent candidate against J. Will Taylor, who defeated him in the primary for the republican nomination, was announced today. He will run as the "Soldiers' candidate" and gives as the basis for his action a request which he has received by cable from France, signed by a committee of soldiers headed by Col. Cary F. Spence of Knoxville. "In addition to this call from across the sea, I have had many similar requests from the good people back home," said Mr. Austin, "while the sentiment in Washington is practically unanimous that I should leave nothing undone to keep a military slacker, and a critic of a necessary and vital war measure out of congress." Mr. Austin will leave for home this week and at once enter on his campaign. The contest promises to be a bitter and exciting one. The second district representative will make loyalty the issue and carry the fight into every county. AUSTIN'S STATEMENT His formal statement follows: "France, Sept. 21, 1918. "Bon R. W. Austin, M. C. "Washington, D. C. "We, the undersigned committee of the soldiers of the second district, request that you make the race for congress as we know that you have supported the administration and all war measures. (Signed) "CARY F. SPENCE. Colonel, Knoxville. E. L. LONES, Captain, Maryville. PAUL B. ALLEN, Morristown. DAVID G. GRAHAM, Jefferson City, ELMER BROWN, London, FRED E. KIDD, Knoxville, JOHN S. BRKE, Jacksboro, JAMES C. McGLOTHIN, Oliver CLAUDE R. SMITH, Maynardville, THOMAS E. BASS, LaFollette, CLARENCE CANNON, Lenoir City, WILLIAM F. DICKEY, Knoxville. "Along with the rest of the American people not at home, I owe a duty and a debt to our brave boys now on the firing line which cannot be ignored, and hence I will comply with the wishes of the Second district soldiers as expressed in their cablegram through a committee headed by Col. Cary F. Spence, and be a candidate for congress at the November election, I confidently believe a majority of the people of the district will give me their support as the soldiers' candidate. "Our boys endorse my record in supporting every war measure, all of which were absolutely necessary in order to win the war, and they are unwilling to have as their representative in congress one who publicly admitted he would not have favored one of these vital measures. They stand upon the platform enunciated by Col. Roosevelt in his recent speech to the New York republican state convention, in which he stated that 'No man who is not 100 per cent American is entitled to the support of any party.' We should treat as disloyal any attempt to carry water on both shoulders. No man of lukewarm loyalty should be chosen, no matter what ticket on which he runs. The officers, and privates who make this appeal to me and the comrades they speak for believe the future history of their district should show, beyond doubt of question, that it was RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS. BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-22223 Costs but Little A Message for Race Men and Women It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism and Blood Poison, but you can get his prescription at little cost by asking your prescription druggist for the Prescription Number C-2223. It comes in bottles with complete directions for curing yourself at home--giving the dose and advising you what to eat, and so on. If you have Rheumatism in any form, with those terrible agonizing shooting pains, aching bones or joints, Pains in the head, Swollen Joints or Risings, Blood Poison with Itching Skin, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples., Sore Patches In Your Mouth, Hair Falling out In Patches; then take Prescription C-2223. It is the very medicine you need. C-2223 is a godsend, especially if other remedies or doctors have failed you. C-2223 has cured hundreds of cases, especially the old stubborn kind. It sends a flood of pure, rich blood to the skin surface, healing all sores and stopping all pains and aches. Try it yourself. C-2223 not only purifies the blood, but drains out of your system all the poisons, humors and uric acids that cause the awful pains and sores, also stops that burning itching of the skin, giving anyone a smooth, healthy skin as well as pure rich blood. A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid for 75 cents. dress, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. B., Memphis, Tenn. in accord with every other loyal district in the United States in refusing to retire and to repudiate a member of congress who by speech and vote, supported all legislation which meant the speedy and victorious prosecution of the war. They know my opponent used my vote for one of these measures to my injury and his profit in certain portions of the district in the recent primary, that his letters and speeches were unpatriotic, if not seditious; that his failure to have his national guard company at LaFollette, which he commanded, ready to be set on fire, not yet like all the rest, but when was mounted out for inefficiency; his refusal to accept a capacity in the Fifth regiment and his advice to its sworn and enrolled members not to serve the WRITE US state and nation, does not make him a suitable or creditable representative in congress for the brave and loyal East Tennessee boys now on the fighting line in France. "They naturally rebel at the thought that while they are offering their lives for the nation, to make us and our children safe and free for all time, he should seek to represent them in congress. Their wishes in this matter should be respected on election day, Nov. 4th. They are entitled to be heard. We can never fully pay them for the sacrifices they are now making for us. SAYS OTHERS REQUEST IT "In addition to this call from across the sea, I have had many simi- lar requests from the good people back at home, while the sentiment in Washington is practically unanimous that I should leave nothing undone to keep a military slacker and a critic of a necessary and vital war measure out of congress; that no higher duty or greater responsibility could rest upon me, and that in such a contest I will have the encouragement and support of a majority of the people of the Second district, who are sealous of the good name and reputation of the district for loyalty, fidelity, and love of country. HINTS AT PRIMARY FRAUD "I appeal from the decision of a primary where 2,700 more votes were returned than were east for Governor Hughes, the late republican candidate for president, with over 4,000 electors absent in the army and navy; a primary in which money and whiskey were used in the interest of my opponent, who openly but in my interest three races until the close of the polls, to the loyal, patriotic people of the district who love liberty cherish freedom, and believe in 100 per cent Americanism. "In taking this step, I respect and honor the wishes of our brave soldiers in France, and believe I thus serve the best interests of the people, and render a patriotic duty to the district, state and nation. "Your obedient servant, (Signed) "RICHARD W. AUSTIN" LUNG-VITA GIVES RELIEF FROM COUGHS AND COLDS All Colds and Coughs Should Be Treated as Serious, as They Lower Your Resisting Powers Nowadays colds and coughs are recognized as serious by nearly every one. They should be treated at once. When allowed to run on they greatly lower the resisting powers of your body and make you much more susceptible to attacks of pneumonia and other diseases of like character. Take no chances with them. Give them attention at once. And you'll find no medicine that will give better results than Lung-Vita. It scatters the congestion, soothes the irritation, cuts the phlegm from your lungs, prone to tubes and enables your system to return to normal. Get a bottle of Lung-Vita from your druggist or dealer today. It's harmless and can be taken by anyone. It's made from barks, tops, leaves and oils of known medical value. And it's economical—a small bottle lasts a long time—Adv. M. B. Member Executive Committee 4th Liberty Loan. SHELBYVILLE. The body of Miss Ann Cooper, who died in Nashville, last week was buried here last week. Miss Cooper was for years a prominent and leading character here. She was well thought of by everyone. She was one of the old guards, and will be greatly missed. Mr. Jim Greer met with an accident at the powder plant last Wk. from which he died. He was buried at Mt. Araratt. He had a wide circle of friends. All the Shelbyville schools have been closed, on account of the influenza. Mr. Edward Buchanna has goneto Tuskegee to study. Miss Catherine Brown has entered Roger Williams. Success to these young people. Mr. Irving Davis has accepted a position to teach near Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Orr will finish his school. Prof. R. O. Laws, and daughter are down with the "Flu." The sick are too numerous to mention. Prof. J. C. McAdams was called to Jurreseboro on Government business this week. We see from the Literary Digest of Oct. 12, that Prof. Kelly Millers book, The Disgrace of Helen, has been condemned by department of the Military Censorship, as being an undesirable book for our soldiers to read while learning for war. Tut, tut. Mr. Tom Burkinson Warm Corner is erecting a handsome residence on the Murreseboro Pike preparatory to moving to Shelbyville. Mr. Felix Bateman is also erecting a beautiful cage near the same place it is said that a bird will fly in soon. Mr. Thomas Hutton of Chattanooga was here a few days. Mrs. Lucile Cartwright has returned from an extended trip to Chicago. She was deigned with her trip. The churches were all closed last Sunday, and a deathlike stillness prevailed. Mr. Morgan Moore of Flat Creek, has returned from Ft. Dodge. He was rejected because of under weight. WINCHESTER. The great epidemic, Influenza is raging in our city at this writing, being more prevalent however among the whites. Death has claimed for its victims the following, but neither one was due to this epidemic: Mrs. Sallie Turner, the oldest citizen of Winchester departed this life last Sunday, age 117. Mrs Ethet Hill died last week. Mrs. Jim Dervin also an old citizen of this place died. Miss Bell Gray who came from Nashville very sick Wednesday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bob Turner and mother, Mrs. Ann Gray succeeded Wednesday, evening. The bodies of all the above were deposited in the Winchester Cemetery to await the Judgement. All the schools have been closed and all public gatherings prohibited, until this disease abates. Sunday was a still lonely day without the familiar sounds of the church bells and vehicles. Mr. Henderson Trimble has returned home from camp Dodge Iowa after having an honorable discharge. Mr. Clarence Mann and his bride, are here visiting relatives and friends prior to his leave for the camps. Rev. A. M. Syler and family have moved in the new Baptist parsonage on Shepark street. Mr. George Dartis and family have returned from Nashville. The Phyllis Wheatley D. S. Club met Wednesday p. m. at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mendressus L. B. Business ladies present Mendressus L. V. Business ladies A. Hunt, O. L. Finch, W. H. Bodie, M. Gray, L. Rutledge and T. A. Carter meeting was called to order by the President, after a brief period of needle work opened by Scripture prayer by Mrs. Carter. Music led by Mrs. Rutledge. Roll called and responded to by current events and donation. The leader of the evening being absent the Pres. presented the following topics, selected by the leader, Mrs. D. A. Townsend. "Home interest to the ladies and was fully discussed by all present. Business being finished the hostess spared no pains in serving a delicious menu composed of tea and sandwiches cake and caramel and apricot cream, which was enjoyed by all present. It was indeed a social afternoon. SOCIETY NEWS Coming as a surprise to many and equally as pleasing to a host of friends is the marriage of Miss Eleanor Alfreda Battle to Mr. Macauley Bolton. The nuptial knot was tied at Humboldt, Tenn., on September 14, while Miss Battle was spending a few days on a return trip from Little Rock, Ark. Miss Battle is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Battle and was born in Chattanooga, 'Tenn., but moved to this city when quite young. She is a product of the city High School and also a graduate of the Michigan Business College. Ever since graduation she has been employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board and now holds the position of private secretary to Mr. H. A. Boyd, where she is one of the most efficient members of their force. She has a charming, magnificent, personality and numbers. Found by legions. She comes from a family of people of great literary ability, being a sister of the late Mr. J. O. Bette, first editor of this paper. Miss Battle has many accomplishments and goes into the society of young matrons of the city well equipped for any duty. Mr. Bolton comes from one of Humboldt's best families, having graduated from Howe College. He is now a student of the S. A. T. C. of Meharry. The romance of courtship between these two young people was brief and ended in a happy marriage last September when after a vacation battles as one. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are happily domiciled at the handsome Battle home on Scovel Street, where they have the best wishes of a host of friends for the sunshine of life and only enough cloud to show the difference. PURPLE RIBBON DESIGN CLUB. The Purple Ribbon Design Club of the Second Baptist Church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman, 914 Edgehill Street. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. Maggie L. Amos. Devotional exercises was conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Smith. After transaction of business each member responded with dues and the following new members were taken into the club: Mrs. Georgia Green, Mr. James Williams and Mr. John Blackman. A delicious ice course was served by the hostess. The club had as its guests, Mrs. Frank Patrick, Sr. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Dora Steele, Fourth Avenue, S., October 2, 1918. PURPLE RIBBON DESIGN CLUB. The regular meeting of the Purple Ribbon Design Club of the Second Baptist Church was held at Miss Dora Streele's, 4th Ave. S. The meeting was opened with song by Sister Rachel Smith. Prayer by Bro. Albert Webster. The president, Sister Maggie L. Anas, then opened the meeting. The minutes were received and adopted. The roll was called and each member responded with dues. New members enrolled, four. After the meeting a delicious ice course was served. The meeting was postponed until after the revival. The members are to go to secretary Sister Sallie Henderson, 9th avenue, S., to pay their dues. MR. AND MRS. NEWSOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Newsome of Chicago, reached the city last week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macauley Bolton, of Scovel Street. Mrs. Newsome who was formerly Miss Ethel Spense, stopped over on her way to Selma, Ala. she goes she to spend as her guest at Mrs. Spense's father and sister. Mr. Newsome will be stationed at Meharry a member of the S. A. T. C. HUACINTH LITERARY CLUB The Hyacinth Literary Art Circle of Flat Rock met at home of Miss Alice Davia, Joiner avenue, Oct. 7th. The president presided in the usual form. Each member responded with quotations and dues, and after the program, one hour was spent in needlework. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Geneva Ferris, October 2nd, Hogan street, Nashville. NON PARIEL ART CLUB A full meeting of the Non Pariel Art Club was held with Mesdames C. V. Roman and I. B. Scott as hostesses the fourth Tuesday in September at the home of the latter, 14th Ave., S. President Houston presided. The club was opened in the formal way. An interesting discussion of the State Fair was indulged in, several members of club having had exhibits there. At the conclusion of business the hostesses served a delicious ice course. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. John Adams, October 8th. The Non Pariel Art Club was entertained in the home of the President. The president being absent, because of illness, no business was transacted. A social hour was highly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Boger who spent the summer with relatives in Ohio was greeted by her fellow clubwomen. The hostesses, who is an adept in the culinary art served a toothsome two course menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Boger, October 22nd. LUNCHEON Louisville, Ky. October 11—Friday afternoon from four o'clock until 7, Miss Ollie May Davis was hostess of a handsomely planned luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lillian Burford Morton formerly of Nashville but now of Chicago. The affair will rank as one of the most beautiful of the fall season. The guests were besides Mrs. Morton, Dr. Hammonds, Dr. Clouny and Dr. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Mays, Mr. Smith, Prof. Randals and Mr. Sears. The young ladies were Miss Johnson, Miss Walton, Miss Bell, Miss Commons, Miss McIntyre, Miss Davis and Dr. Walls. For the occasion Mrs. Morton wore taupe Georgette silver trimmed over French blue taffeta with silver cloth slippers. She carried a corsage bou NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18. 1918. quet of white rosebuds. Previous to lunch, the same party motored to the inn. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James Lyda on Sunday, October 13th entertained at their residence 1111 Clinton Street, their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Alberta Lyda Keeble of Chicago, Ill., with a delicious six o'clock dinner. There were many close friends present. Mrs. Keeble and baby left the city Monday morning to visit other relatives for abut two weeks in Alabama, after which they will return to their home in Chicago, III. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. Tourist Club met on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, 1918, at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Bryant, 914, 14th Ave. N. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. V. Marshall. Opened in its usual form. After business transaction, the beautiful life of our hero, Booker T. W. Washington was interestingly told by Miss Fannie A. Saunders, which was enjoyed by all present. The roll was then called, members responded with quotations and dues. Members of the club extended their heart felt sympathy to our treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Priest, who was called to Columbia on account of the death of her son-in-law. At six o'clock the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served an elegant two course menu. Those present were Medanes Marshall, Wilkins, Gordie Burns, Jenson, Bryant, Saunders, Blakewood, Wade, Rucker, Cook, Wilder and Alderdge. Club adjoined to meet at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Evans—Wade on next Tuesday evening. PROF. W. J. HALE Member of Executive Committee 4th Liberty Loan. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. The Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club held its first meeting for the term at the spacious home of the president, Mrs A. N. Johnson, Thursday, October 3rd. After the usual form of opening, the following members responded to roll call with miscellaneous quotations: Bostic, Boyd, Griffin, Hale, Johnson, Price, Singleton and Vassar. The principal business of the meeting was the election of officers and the donation of the entire amount of the year's dues to war work. Mrs. H. J. Johnson, one of Nashville's accomplished artists, sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning." At the conclusion of the program the hostess served a delicious ice course in the drawing room and library. The guest list included the following: Mesidames H. J. Johnson and S. W. Crittchwhite, President Hale, Billy Hale, Jr., and M. Lorenzo Johnson. The little son of Mobile, Aik, will be with Mesidames H. A. Boyd and A. G. Price, 1603 Harding street, Thursday, November 7th. All members are earnestly requested to be present. REV. J. C. CALDWELL. Member Executive Committee 4th Liberty Loan. We take this method of thanking the many friends who came to us and who sent us words of condolence and those who so sweetly impressed themselves in floral offerings at the going home of our dear son and loving brother, William Thomas King, on Sunday, October 6.. MRS. M. S. KING. MR. and MRS. R. L. KING. MISS NELL E. KING. Mrs. Alberta Davis left Monday a. m. for Chattanooga, where she will spend some time with her son and daughter, Dr. and W. W. B. Davis. "BEST BY TEST" QUINO HAIR GROWER FOR SCALP AND HAIR 50¢ MADAM ABC'S HAIR GROWER OIL EXCELLENT LO-RO-MO OIL CE 50¢ HAIR SALVE 125¢ Get A Quino Agent or Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 636 Fogg St. M. 816 Nashville, Tenn. RED CROSS ITEMS By Miss Ethel White, News Staff, Nashville Chapter, A. R. C. LOCAL. A most creditable showing was made by colored students in the Liberty Loan parade last Saturday. The large number from the local schools made a fine impression. Such an evidence of patriotism is an inspiring sight to the public as well as to fellow students who have less enthusiasm and need to be stirred into a quicker sense of duty. Boys who must remain at home have as great a duty as those in the fighting field and it is exceedingly important for them to realize this and to take a stand for their country whenever opportunity arises. One very pleasing touch was the singing as the students marched, it touched the hearers and showed a splendid spirit in the marchers. Remember boys, that as students you have a serious and real duty before you this winter, it is such a high duty that the performing of it becomes a privilege which every one of you should understand. This duty is we may say, a "double-barrelled" one because it gives each the chance of being a wonderful example to other boys who may not be inclined to give the best to their country. He who practices daily patriotism mall the small ways which come up in school life can help along toward winning the war by being a good influence for those around you. This is a mighty good thought to be given. The second step to the gun you student boys are privileged to carry is your duty toward yourself. You must not forget that you are the men of the future and that you must take the place of many who will give their lives in battle. Now is the time for you to so train yourself in mind in body and in spirit that you may fill these places worthily. The soldiers at the front and in the training camps are proving their mettle every day, boys at home will do as well. WALTER S. BUCHANAN SPEAKS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La., Oct. 6.—Special—At a monster mass meeting in La-Fayette square last night six thousand white people and as many Negroes cheered to the echo several times as a colored school teacher from Huntsville, Ala., discussed the labor situation and the Negroes part in this war. Governor Pleasants presided and introduced the speaker. Cliff Williams of Mississippi, father of the Loyalty League Idea and Walter S. Buchanan, his colored assistant, were the principal speakers, but Williams gave a large part of his time to the colored man who was certainly able to use it. Oneoking thing about this Negro orator is that praise from the white people does not seem to turn his head. He showed no signs of being in love with himself his whole thought was upon his address which he delivered with powerful effect. Another notable feature is that Buchanan knows how to say what the Negro wants said without offending his white listeners. In reply to the suggestion from a white speaker that God made the Negro black and intended that he should remain so, Buchanan cast a sweeping glance at his many hued colored friends, and then turning to the white people, remarked that some of these good white folks have certainly messed up God's plan. The Negro made many sane observation, calculated to produce better feeling between the races. His whole speech was an inspiration to the laborers of both races and will certainly improve the industrial efficiency of this section. A loyalty league was organized with six colored men on the executive committee.-Huntsville Times. JEANNETTE CARTER APPOINTED First Colored Woman to be Chief of Bureau in the U. S. Department of Labor, has Charge of Housing and Transportation. Washington, D. C., October 14—Miss Jeannette Carter, who has just been appointed Director of the Colored Bureau of Industrial Housing and Transportation, in the U. S. Department of Labor, with many war workers in her Bureau, is one of the most talented and accomplished women the race has produced. She comes of a family of Carters distinguished in law, medicine and business, her brother, William Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, being one of the most successful lawyers in Western Pennsylvania, without regard to race. Miss Carter read law at Howard University, and has made a speciality of Departmental practice for several years. She has been one of the most successful pension attorneys here, and the first of her race to be admitted to practice, appearing before all of the Bureau, including the War Department, Interior Department, Indian, Land and Patent Offices, and is the first colored woman to successfully practice law in this section of the country. In connection with her practise, she was the first colored woman here, to be appointed a Notary Public for the District of Columbia. Miss Carter has become widely known as a newspaper correspondent having been actively associated with several papers of the race during the past four years, and is now the Washington representative of the New York Age. Mor than avail ago, Miss Carter with a few choice women of the race, organized the Woman Wage Earners' Association, of which she is the President, which grew to be a large and influential organization before the declaration of war upon the German allies. As soon as the war broke out Miss Carter offered the services of her Association, and her own personal experience, particularly the U. S. Labor Department, and she has been instrumental in placing a large number of women workers at the disposal of the Labor Department. She was asked to take part in the War Charities Board of the District of Columbia, including all of the charity organizations composed of women in the District of Columbia, and was the only colored organization represented in the joint organization. Miss Carter was upon the committee on organization of the allied charities, and assisted in framing the rules and regulation under which he allied organizations in its membership some of the most distinguished women of the nation residing at the National Capital. As a public speaker Miss Carter is magnetic and forceful and she has achieved much success in arousing our working women to the importance of organizing to protect and promote their interests. She is a young woman of girlish build, long and wiry, and ful of dynamic, nervous energy, with engaging manners and an amiable disposition which has won her a host of admirers here and all over the country, her office in the National Benefit Building, 609 F. street, Northwest, being one of the places which most of the distinguished visitors to the National Capital call before leaving the city. In the distinction which has come to Miss Carter, the space has been signally honored in a woman who has many experiences here in a field where many have failed, and who may be relied upon to promote to the utmost the interests of the race in her official capacity, as she has heretofore, in private station, given unsparingly of her time and means, as above all, she is intensely a race woman. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR. Member Executive Committee 4th Liberty Loan. BALTIMORE SOCIETY PEOPLE MARRY. Atlanta Ga.—Miss. Florence N. Gaines and Dr. Cecil F. Gloster were united in marriage last Wednesday in this city at the residence of Mrs. Bishop W. J. Gaines, 360 Houston St. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Maryland formally of this city. She was a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore up until the time of her marriage. The groom was a practicing dentist in Baltimore up until a few months ago when he was assigned to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. The bride wore a suit of dark blue velour and hat of black pan velvet trimmed with blue ostrich band. The marriage was a private affair and took place in the presence of a few of the relatives of the bride and several intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. L. D. D., President of Morris Brown College. The guests were the Gaines, Hon. H. A. Rucker and family, Dr. Penn and family, Dr. H. R. Butler and family, Mr. Alexander Hamilton and family, Dr. Moses Amos and family, Mr. Pitts and family, Mr. Charles Thomas and family, Rev. W. A. Fountain and family. The couple will reside at Montgomery, Ala. HAS STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CAMP The Government has just established a student army training camp in connection with the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, Ala. This camp is in charge of Lieut. W. H. Thompson, commanding officer, and Lieut. W. R. Smalls, who is in charge of the quartermaster's division. This camp offers to the colored boys of Alabama just the fac'ilities that are now being offered to the white boys of Alabama to get academic, military and industrial training at the expense of the Government. The camp is open to young men not under eighteen years of age and not over twenty-one. The Government furnishes board, lodging and pay the men $30.00 a month besides. Young colored men desiring to enlist in this student army training camp will communicate with President Walter S. Buchanan, or write direct to Lieutenant Thompson, commanding officer, Student Training Camp, A. and M. College, Normal, Ala. (Ally.) A. B. Chairman of 4th Liberty Loan Committee. TRUSTEE SALE In keeping with a trust deed given to me and registered in the registrar's office the 19th day of May 1913 at 1:05 p. m., o'clock recorded in Book 441 page 169 in the registrar's office County of Davidson, state of Tennessee to secure a note of 250.00 with interest from date of said note and attorney's fee. I will sell at the south door of the Davidson County Court House at noon Saturday, Nov. 16th to the highest bidder one lot 50x150 feet in Block 1, Jones & Dudley edition of the city of Nashville. The notes and the deeds of trust were signed by Henry Holt and Sallie Holt and the trustee deed was made to satisfy the principal and interest on said note. The property is to be sold and the buyer is to assume the side walk taxes, the city, county and state taxes for the years 1915, 1916 and 1917. HENRY ALLEN BOYD. Trustee. TULLAHOMA Sunday was a sad and gloomy day. All the churches were closed, both white and black. No Sunday school. Rev. E. A., Martin said that it was the lonest and most lonesome day that he had ever experienced in aalt of his life. Rev. Tate said that he had been preaching twenty years, but had never experienced a Sunday like this. Rev. Belchey, the new pastor of the M. E. Church, said in all his ministerial life he had never seen it on this wise. The A. M. E. Annual Conference that was to be held here beginning on the 16th was postponed until further instructions. Rev. Tate was quite busy Sunday visiting his members who are sick. Frank Ramsey and wife are improving. Colman Scott is better. Nelson no better. Clifford Berry is improving. Johanna Clendenbens is better. Rev. Carter is better. Mrs. Mattie Estell is improving. Mrs. Bettie Browning is improving. Mrs. Curtis has bought a very nice horse and buggy. Mrs. Curtis said that she was preparing for the conference and she was notified that the old Neal could have the preachers. Mr. Gardner of McMinnville is to be remembered that Mr. Gardner is the brother of Mrs. Oakley. Mrs. Sherrell Thompson is the widow of our deceased and worthy brother, Mr. Obe Thompson. Rev. J. W. Sebastian left Monday for Dayton, O., where he goes to take up his work at Dayton or Toledo, O. It is left to him to accept either charge. He wishes. Each charge has nearly 2,000 members. This is a wise act in Rev. Sebastian. We wish for him a great success as he is a worthy and a deserving brother. The many Friends of Rev. Wm. L. Craft will be pained to learn that he is sick. Mrs. Estell Harden of Mulberry spent a few hours with Miss Mary Lue Moore Sunday, she her brother, who is quite sick with influenza. Mrs. Loma Alexander Scott is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Dixon were in town last week doing some winter shopping. They were accompanied by Rev. Rusby. There was quite an excitement in town last Sunday night over the loss of little Wilmar, the grandson of Mrs. Bettie Hunt. Both white and black were quite busy looking for him, and about 12 o'clock in the night he was founder under the house asleep with a little pet dog TO GROW LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR 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. Soeley's Quinacar is a highly medicated powder that can anise the scalp. It is an excellent food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinacar is the invention of an export chemist 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 Quinacar it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Soeley's Quinacar. Quinacar is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil. Quinacar lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and duffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shamoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasea, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your drugstir or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you on the price and we will mail them to von. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130 street. New York City. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Prepare kit. If you so desire, apply you send to us. Refuse substitutes. Manufactured by NOAH'S PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VA. DROPSY! TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing believed in a few hours—swelling, water and orio acid removed in a few days—regulation liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Total Treatment. COLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 85, ATLANTA, GA. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life,'Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan KINKY HAIR Exelento Madisette Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Geniale Binder Used your Exelento Quinine powder, coarse, and snappy, both hard and so soft and and silky that it can do it an ending you my pleaser bear to me and long. That's what pretty Exelento has made it. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't stunnish your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, remove Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few drops of differences, and a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do it we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25d by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS' WARTED EVERYWHERE. Agents for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ON EASY PAYMENTS Ladies' cloaks, suits, dresses, skirts, waists, raincoats, sweaters; also men's suits, pants, rainoats, boys' and children's suits, blankets, comforts, etc. UNION CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 81 and 83 Arcade, Fifth Ave. entrance (Over the drug store). WALK A FEW STEPS AND YOU WILL SAVE FROM $2 to $5 I. SCHWARTZMAN (The Reliable Credit Man.) SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay 角 LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER Cheap home-made beauty lotion to bleach the skin white At the cost of a small jar of ordinary sold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle of whitening three ounces of orchard skin. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a lotion. Mix the lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is harmless to whiten a dark skin. MAIN MILL VERY MUCH ALIVE Scientific Management and Co-operation of Workmen Lead to Remarkable Records of Production on War Work. "Every board you cut is a piece in the Kaiser's coffin" is the sign that adorns the bulletin board at a Maine sawmill conducted by the Emergency Spruce Corporation. This mill is supplying lumber for important construction jobs for the War Department, and has delivered already considerably more than 3,500,000 feet of lumber, either as form units or as supports for assembling them. In fact, the mill fabricated 67,000 square feet of lumber, and an additional 49,000 feet was delivered. Specialization, and the standardizing of work by men and the mechanical equipment as well as scientific placing of the machinery to make possible maximum production with minimum effort and waste are responsible in a large measure for the fine showing but the co-operation of the employee stimulated by the bulletin-board sign is perhaps even a greater force. CARS UNLOADED IN QUICK TIME No Demurrage on Nearly 5,000 Cars Which Brought Materials to South Boston Army Supply Base. How industry can be stimulated by keeping freight cars in constant movement is the theme of many railroad officials, who have sounded warnings against delaying cars, in these times of shortage, for loading and unloading A record which is perhaps unique has been made at the South Boston (Mass.) Army Supply Base according to informational briefs by the Department of Labor, which has not one car of the thousands that had brought materials to the base has been delayed beyond the time allowed by the rail roads. Cement, ashes, bricks gravel gravel lumber, piles, sand, steel, rails, and ties made up the bulk of the loads, and nearly 5,000 cars were handled. FIREMEN BEÇOME ICEMEN. Cedar Rapids Force Turns Out to Help in Delivering Ice During Hot Weather Labor Shortage. The firemen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where labor has been decidedly short of late, turned in to help the iceem during the hot weather by shortening So few men were available for handling the ice that much suffering was ice to the city homes. feared. The firemen, who found life monotonous without any fires to fight decided to become icemen during the war and had splendid success in the work. International Association for the Benefit of Machinists Call on Numbers to Do War Work. The International Association for the Benefit of Machinists has issued a circular calling upon all its members to co-operate with the United States Employment Service of the Department of Labor in transferring from nonessential to war jubs as they are needed. The men are asked to register at their local offices for war work and to be in readiness to take it when it is offered them. "Speed is the word, speed in ships, guns, and all munitions of war," says the circular sent out by the organization. MRS. SALLIE THOMPSON ILL WITH INFLUENZA. Mrs. Sallie Thompson has been quite ill for the past ten days suffering from Influenza. Dr. Dawson reports her as much improved. Her husband, Mr. Alex Thompson of Chicago, ill, is in the city at attendance at her bedside. Her friends are hoping for her a speedy recovery. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-infammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The case of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c, $1.20. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Mrs. Sol Smith, son and daughter have been very sick, but are now better. Mrs. Jim Rudledge is better but still in bed. Mrs. Delia Braden, two daughters and son are very ill. Her son from Nashville visited them Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Caruthers are better. Mrs. Joe Abernathy is very better. Mrs. Joe Abernathy is very at her home, 407 E. 11th St. it an enjoyable time was spent at the residence of Mrs. Emma Hood, Saturday, October 12th. Those present were as follows: Messrs. Louis Hawkins and Willow Jefferies of Sheffield, Ala, and Mrs. Eddie Kelley, Maggie and Louise Harris, Annie and Leigh Booker and Fannie Mai Hood. The young ladies of the First Baptist Church are anticipating on giving a halloween party, October 31st. Mist Hattie Hood has recovered of the epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Hunter lost their baby, Louise Veleri Hunter. Mr. Robert Christie died in Nashville. His remains were brought to this city to his father, Mr. Eugene Christl, Route 9, Columbia. Mr. Thomas Lockridge is sick at his home, Route 9, Columbia. Miss Beatrice Gordon, one of the popular teachers of their city who was very sick, is much better now. Rev. J. T. Tunstull was with Rev. J. B. Hidreum Godwin, Temple Sunday. Eleanor Braden and Robetta Braden are sick at their home, 409 11th St. Mrs. Joe Abernathy is sick at her home 409 East 11th St. Mr. Henry Hill died at Camp Sherman, Ohio His remains were brought to this city. The funeral services took place at his grandmother's home at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 13th, conducted by Rev. J. T. Tunstull. BRUSH CREEK Miss Altie King, the young teacher of Brush Creek school gave an entertainment Friday night. There was a large number of friends from Alexandria and many other places. A program was rendered. Miss Altie King is said to be one of the popular young ladies in Smith County and her many friends hope for her much success. Miss King's program was a success. Miss King worked with both white and colored and all proclaimed that it was the grandest entertainment ever known in Brush Creek School. BELL BUCKLE Our service at each church Sunday was splendid. Rev. Henderson preached at 3:30 at the A. M. E. Rev. Hawkins is now ending year's work with great success. We hope for him much success and a return. He and Rev. Henderson have done great work in our town. One of the greatest things is: they have been in peace and harmony with each other and their churches the same. We would be at a loss without these noble leaders. Hope they may live long to do great work. We regret very much the death of Miss Mollie Carneys' sister. Hope Miss Carney loss is heaven's gain. Mrs. Hattie White was called to Chattanooga, Saturday to the bedside of her aunt who is reported very sick. Hope for her a speedy recovery. Our sick list this week is great, numbers more than thirty-five which has never been known before in our town. Alloa, to be improving, Mr. Tandy Couch of Chattanooga is home sick. Mrs. Tom Murray of Nashville is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jim Wimman, Mr. and Mrs. White received news that their sons Wayman and Thurman White are safe oversea. Mrs. Fannie McGrew returned Saturday from Dayton, Ohio She was called home on the account of sickness of her two daughters who are a little better at this writing. North Dakota Council of Defense Finds Work for Idle Lands to Do and Pays Owners Rent. The North Dakota State Council of Defense is solving two problems—the food problem and the surplus labor problem—by putting workmen on un- used farms in order to stimulate crop production in the Northwest. The owners of the farms are paid a percentage of the return as rent. Large tracts in North Dakota were unused, and in order that the State might be made as productive as pos- sible the Council of Defense decided to put them into service. FIRESIDE SCHOOL TRAINING CLASSES Attention is called to the opening date of the Fireside School Training Classes which will be Friday Morning, November 1st at ten o'clock. On Thursday, November 7th at 5:30 the evening class will open. Sessions are held each week until the end of April. The line of studies planned is as follows: In the morning class there will be studies in Personal Work, studies in women of the Old Testament, presentation of the Sunday school lesson for the coming Sunday and suggested programs given in HOPE. As in previous years, speakers on various topics will be secured as occasion offers. The Thursday evening class will take up studies in the life of Paul, giving special attention to his missionary journeys. The Sunday school lesson for the coming Sunday will be studied, also practical studies in sup plemental work. These courses offer unusual advantages in the study of God's word and in methods of Christian service. They are open to all women who are interested, of whatever church or denomination and it is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity. Last year there were seven denominations and twenty eight churches represented in the classes. All who came expressed apreciation of the work and satisfaction in the knowledge gained. Last year seventy-two were enrolled in the NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1918. Fireside School Training Classes and this year the standard has been put at at least a hundred. The tuition for either course is fifty cents, which is the entire cost for the whole period. The study book is furnished to members of the class and all the student needs to furnish is her Bible and, if desired, pencil and note book. The classes begin promptly on schedule time and are held for two hours, closing promptly at twelve on Friday morning and at 7:30 on Thursday evening. All sessionsare held at Fireside School headquarters, 612 Gay street. A cordial invitation to join in this work is extended to the women of Nashville. GALEDA CLASS OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Galeada class of Tabernaelle Baptist Sunday School gave an excellent Parlor entertainment on last Monday night, Oct. 6, 1918, at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Webster, $21 Overton court. Quite a large number of Galedas, Metokas and friends in the program was rendered as follows: Song—Class. "We are moving on." Prayer—M. Z. Russell. Song—Class, "Hear me Praying." Prayer—Mrs. C. Blakemore. Solo—Mrs. O. G. Morton. Dialogue—Messrs Geo. and Andrew Morton. Solo—Mr. Z. Russell, "Some Day." Recitation—Miss N. Greenleaf. Selection—Tabernacle Quartette. Remarks—Miss N. Greenleaf. Selection--Young Ladies Quartett. Final remarks--Mrs. V. E. V. Einson and Rev. R. W. Morton. Quite an enjoyable time was spent, and refreshments of all kinds were sold. Quite a neat sum being realized. MR. EDWARD A. MASON DEAD. Edward A Mason died Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1918. He was a consistent Christian having professed his faith in Christ 6 years ago and joined Capers Chapel C. M. Church. He was a priest 5 years ago and bore his illness patiently. He was quiet and peacable and was loved by everybody who knew him and always had a kind word for all. He had a host of friends to mourn his loss, both white and colored. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Mason, mother, Bettie Mason, sister Idella McNairy Interment at M. Arat Cemetery. BUFORD. Sadnes and sorrow has prevailed here for about two weeks. The Spanish Influenza is taking her toll or humanity. There is not a well family in the community and in some places whole families are affected. There are not enough well persons to look after those who are sick, thus many sufferings for proper attention. Mrs. Lala, White died the 4th, leaving her husband and brother in bed of the new disease. Mrs. Wm. Baxter, sister to Mr. White, died the 11th leaving her family of five in bed. The thirteen months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Bramlett was buried on the 6th, leaving six members of the family unable to attend the burial. Mr. Jas. White was moved to his sister, Mrs. Louie Dukes, but critically ill, also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickerson and Mrs. Annie Baxter. The remains of Mrs. Dickerson's mother passed through to Paulakson's mother from Nashville Monday evening. The remains of Mrs. Wm. Kissick passed to Paulakson, Monday, a.m. from Va. He went there several months ago to do carpentry at the Powder Plant. It will be remembered that Miss O'Neal Frasier of Nashville about four years ago. Mr. Ira Buford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buford came from Nashville several days ago very sick. He is better at this writing Mrs. Ella Hola was called from Chica go to attend her mother, Mrs. Aman da Martin, who is sick of Lagrup, Mrs. Aman improving. Mrs. Tailo failed to have severs Sunday on account of the "Ful" among the people Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evant recently a girl, both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Laura Woods of Columbia were here to look after her sister, Mrs. White, she took her baby brother, Harrison to Columbia to live with her. Mr. Isiah Rhode and daughter, Saddle Pearl of Mooresville paid a recent visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buford. There is so much sickness it has caused a stand still in the gathering of crops. Florence John son Bradin of Pulaski was interred at the Reynolds' Cemetery here, the 6th. Mr. Ed Buford was at Carter's Creel Sunday. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF DR. AND MRS. T. H. ELLIOT DIES. Julian McMillan Elliot, youngers daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott after an illness of two days died at 10:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 7, 1918. On Thursday evening previous to her death, she was ribbon bearer at the Rhine-Davis marriage. In her last sleep attired in the apparel worn on this occasion she lay as beautiful as then. Her personal charms were enhanced by her pure innocence and love for everyone. She was lavished with great admiration and affection but was ever the same happy child. Wherever she was known and especially in the community in which she was born and lived, she was loved and is remembered as a bright sunbeam. Her illness being of short duration, she knew nothing of earth's sorrow and little of its pain and thus was gathered unto Him, who gave her, a beautiful bud, too pure for everyday living. Scores of friends called not only to them. Though her stay on earth was offer sympathy, to but sorrow with less than five years, she had many friends. (A beautiful service was held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence 907, First Ave., S. Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Revs. J. W. Wells, H. L. P. Jones and D. T. Burch made appropriate plates for Burch. M. Ash and Misses Eliseo Moores and Vera L. Moore rendered beautiful music. She rests beneath a wealth of exquisite, fragrant flowers in beautiful Greenwood Cemetery. Beside her father and mother she is survived by one sister, Melissa Mae Elliott, grand parents, Prof. and Mrs. Sam Rainey, Shelbyville, Tenn., and an uncle, Dr. J. A. Rainey, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott wish their friends to know that they most heartily appreciate everything done for them in their sad bereavement and that they extend to them for kindnesses, words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs their heartfelt thanks. MR. SILAS S. JACKSON RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. Mr. S. S. Jackson of San Antonia, Texas, is a visitor in our city. Mr. Jackson has been appointed by the Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree Masons "Illustrious Grand Herald" and has been requested to appear in the next bi-enial session which will be held in his friends will be pleased to know of the honor conferred upon him by this appointment. CAMDEN. Mrs. Alonzo Stricklen is in the happy circle of Globe readers. She is industrious and believes in supporting our own enterprises. Mr. Stricklen settled up for three months and speaks well for the Globe. Mrs. Stricklen is very sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. James Donlow, Mrs. Mary Eder Donlow and Mr. Ben CHESTER R. LANE. Chester R. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane of 1421 Edgehill St., has been in the Navy during his life. He was born in 1918. He is on the U. S. S. Maine. SAFE IN FRANCE. "I have arrived safely over seas," was the text of a message from Prof. Fritz P. Cansler to the Rev. Henry A. Boyd this week. Prof. Cansler was a member of the faculty of the Knoxville High School, but volunteered as a Y. M. C. A. Secretary, then went to Springfield, Mass., where he received special training and sailed some time ago with a unit of workers to do service with the red triangle in its war work. THE RIGHTS OF A MAN. As I was lying upon my bed last night in a deep slumber, this subject fell upon my mind so heavily until I was awakened. I began at once to consider and think deeply into its significance, and, behold, it still lingers with me. It men would consider the rights of others conscientiously it would ameliorate most of our difficulties and most of our troubles. This is something the masses do not understand. Nor do they consider; thus it has come to the place where the rights of men are not considered in the light of culture and refinement. After all, man is king of mind. A man has rights regardless of race, color or previous condition which all men should recognize because all men are human. The only beings that can sympathize with man are God and man himself. I go a step further and argue that the rights of man should be respected, whatever the difficulties are. One should consider 'what an awful thing it is to take from a man his reason, his opportunities and get in the way of his ability to attempt to do what he can do. Not only this, but many things that Divinity has allowed, do. This was the spirit of slavery, and it the spirit of autocracy today. The usefulness of man should not be snatched from him while he is kneeling at the door of opportunity and pleading for a chance to make a plea in his great soul for a chance. When he is longing for a place to carry forward the great work of life. But when he is hindered from taking the part of a man, it is almost beyond the power of human endurance. Until this old world will come to the knowledge that all men are brethren, there will always be wars and rumors of war. Be it known that all men came from the bosom of one great mother and father. This is true for they are all now in a great rush to their eternal home. They go sweeping into the great beyond in the presence of the Almighty to be judged alike. In the political world men's rights are snatched from them ruthlessly. This is caused by sin and ingrudience, greed and unnecessary graft. This should not be so. Because such actions are without ideals to preferment nor do they make any discrimination in preferment. The man who opens his bosom and opens her bosom to feed all mankind; to feed the billions of all the nations of the earth, as well as the beasts of the fields and the birds of the air. Thus all creeping things partake of her wealth. This shows the kindred and relationship of man to man. Even the gold and silver and ore and all material elements have been made for man's good. Why should one man or nation snatch from another that which God has given? No wonder we have wars and troubles of all kind because we go so far from God's intentions. But man after all is a most selfish being. He seems to want himself raised in the eyes of all humanity to a place of preferment rather than his brother. He is willing to make void his brother's life in order to raise himself, deceiving and being deceived, and taking North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association Home Office: Durham, North Carolina C. C. SPAULDING, General Manager Strongest Negro Insurance Company in the World Insurance in Force.....$11,157,472.00 Deposited with Insurance Depart- ments.....180,000.00 Total Income, 1917.....624,794.31 Paid in Claims since Organization.....1.7 Liberty Bonds Bought.....1 War Saving Stamps (all allowed)..... Policies Issued From $500.00 to $5000.00 We Give Borough Town Mortgage Complaints Again Faster to Mortgage. We Take Old Codes on Short Payments; Delines Weekly or Priority. 801-503-608 BROADWAY MASHVINE, TENN. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR LINE—MEN AND WOOTEN MAKE BIG MONEY. SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. DO IT NOW! DO NOT DELAY! THE NU-LAX COMPANY 514 E. 17th Street, New York City, N. Y. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRAFT POWO-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MIS. YouNeedntHaveADarkSkin Don't let your beauty be spoiled by a dark or ashy skin. Your complexion can be made as fair and soft as velvet by applying Whiten dark or brown skin, remove all blisters and leave the skin soft and beautiful. AGENTS MAKE THE MONEY! Miss Mabel A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Miss, writes: "I will package with the day I received it, and am writing for some more of Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Skin Whitener Soap and Skin Whitener Powder. Send me this at once. The price has not adjusted, it is 25c each. At your dingirit's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Manufactured by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1). BEFORE AFTER DR. ANDREW PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our Trade Marks. Excellent Opportunities for Live Agents Throughout the State. HOWSE B FURNITURE, SHOVES A WHERES TO SUIT EVERY We Can Bembridge Town, Monroe, Camden Rd. We Take Old Couches as First Pursuit; No 4-50-08 BROADWAY 10,000 AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR LINE-MEN AND WOMEN SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE AND IN DO IT NOW! DO THE NU-LAX COMPANY 514 E. 17th S. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY You Needn't Have Any Don't let your beauty be spoiled by a dazzling exposition can be made as fair and soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer SKIN WHITEN AND SKIN WHITENER Whites dark or brown skin, remove all blemishes. AGENTS MAKE BIRM MONEY! Miss Mabel writes: "I sold my package, sending the gift received by Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap and Skin Wash. The price has not changed; it is 25c each. At receipt of price. Manufactured by JACOBS' PHARMA. "OLD SIGNS DO NOT Watch out for the PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Ointment PALMER'S HAIR SUCCESS Dressing They stand for Merit and This Ointment successfully uses in thousands of cases of The Only ORIGINAL Complement. At all druggists, or upon receipt of price. Made Only By The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave. Beware of Substitutes and Imminent danger. Look for the Melon-Trade Marks. from his brother that which does not belong to him. Then there is a religious right for which the Father gave His only begotten Son to bleed and die to save a lost world. This right belongs to each individual. And yet there are those who would steal this right from the human soul. Man has a right to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. Possibly there is no essential characteristic of man dearer than conscientiousness. Here we see that men's souls all stand upon one great foundation. No distinction whatever is made, and one by one they go down Ask the Man Who Knows $11,157,472.00 Paid in Claims since 0 180,000.00 Liberty Bonds Bought 624,794.31 War Saving Stamps (a ed From $500.00 to $ Paid in Claims since Organization___ 1,736,541.50 Liberty Bonds Bought___ 110,000.00 War Saving Stamps (all allowed)___ 1,000.00 Address IRA T. BRYANT, General State Agent, Nashville, Tenn. C BROS. TRES AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Companies from Pender to Bidman. Mortgages Weekly or Monthly MASSVINE, TENN. ITS WANTED AND WOOTEN MAKE BIG MONEY. AND INSTRUCTIONS. DO NOT DELAY! 17th Street, New York City, N. Y. PARD-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS, MO. eADark Skin by a dark or ashy skin. Your com- mas velvet by applying Ed Palmer's WHITENER AND TENER SOAP blemishes and leave the skin soft and beautiful. Mabal A. Jones, of Crystal Springs, Mla. Provides and assists for some parts of Dr. and Skin Whitener Powder. Send me this at once. Each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon ra- ses' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. (1). DO NOT DECEIVE" for these three. PALMER'S SUCCESS missing PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap. Merit and Reputation. Fully used for eighty years, cases of skin troubles. L Complexion Brightener. Data, or sent by mail of price, 25¢ each. Only By Began Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. and Imitations. They may be Melon-Colored packages and our together side by side to the tomb in one long sleep and there they lie from another his right to act. For each one is responsible to God for his own act. While we are contending one with the other, we should be very careful how we deal with each in matters of Christian fidelity, for we shall all appear at the judgment seat of Christ. Mrs. Wm. H. Long has returned from Columbia, Tenn., and Lewisburg where she visited friends and will be with her uncle, Rev. C. C. Roland and THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a fall Growth of Hair. Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The Remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a bm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to it. Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stripping. Price, Sent by Mail, $5c. We offer for Fashion. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oll. 1 Shampoo, 1 Prep Oil, 1 Face Gram and Direction for selling. $22.00. 25c. extra for Fashion. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 10e extra for postage. Mrs. Julia Williams, President Willie Belle Flagg, Vice President UBEDELIGHTED CAFETERIA 1622 Jeffesen Street Colored Goods a Specialty Main 2748 Fuchsia B. Miller, Secretary Marian M. Hadley, Treasurer PLOUGHS HAIRDRESSING Straightens and makes Soft, Long, Silky all Your KINKY HAIR. Ploughs Hair Dressing With the help of our great hair grower. Keepes the scalp healthy, hair frees old hair from childhood to old age. Stops hair falling out, and dandruff from the scalp. Beautifully your hair with Ploughs Hair Dressing and grow lots of gloss, wavy, beautiful hair. BIG CAN 25C BY Green Can 25C MAIL Agents Wanted Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENNIS WE SELL TO EARTH Buy and Sell Real Estate, Build and Repair Homes, Savings Towers and Collect Rentals, Improves and Business Property, Terms to Soft, Call on us before going elsewhere. THE STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. (Incorporated) OFFICES 4120 CEDAR STREET People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. 2854. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Published in July [New book.] Tells all about the war; it is fair to color- ed people; everyone buys; a tremendous seller. Price only $1.95, with "COLORED MAN NO SLACKER" free, or choice of other 25 c pictures; agents making $7 to $23 per day. Send 25c quick for agent's complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKIN$ CO. 529 9th St., Washington, D. C. wife for the war, 1028, 40th Ave. N. Rev.Wm. H. Long and her brother, Mr. Corry C. Roland, 36, have arrived safely overseas. HAMPTON INSTITUTE Students' Army Training Corps Hampton, Virginia 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 1. The Government will give each member of the Students' Army Training Corps: Board, Clothing. Free Tuition and One Dollar per Day. YOUNG MAN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE has been designated by the the vocational Units of the ing Corps. If you are over der 45 you are eligible for a Taught a TRADE, 'Given Supplied with Room, Bo Paid $30,00 p Tuskegee Institute Offers U Address: has been designated by the Government as one of the vocational Units of the Students' Army Training Corps. If you are over 18 years of age and under 45 you are eligible for admission. You will be Taught a TRADE. Given a Course in Military Training Supplied with Room, Board and a Uniform R. R: Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. WOMEN, GIRLS PROT WOMEN, GIRLS PROTECT YOUR FUTURE 8 ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Send all orders by Money MEN W KONG WILL ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVE STRAIGHTEN KONGGILENE $79 EARNIZED GROUND A NECESSARY ADVICE ELOSO College Co., 1121 N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE IN KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS WHERE YOU WANT PITTSBURG, PA HOW PILE-DRIVING RECORD WAS BROKEN. Capt. Edward Burwell, of Crew of 11 Negroes, Describes Remarkable Feat of Hog Island Workmen. "King" Burwell—otherwise Capt. Edward Burwell, Negro leader of a gang of 11 Negro pile drivers—credits Robert Bruce with the inspiration which led his crew to break the world's record in driving piles on shipway No. 46, at Hog Island. "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," reads the placard on the pile-driving machine to which he pointed, smiling, when he was asked how he and his men had happened to break the record. "That sign filled our crew with enthusiasm," he said. "We decided one night that a new world's record would be made on the morrow, and it was. Of course, we had some mechanical troubles, but the men instead of freeting and fuming just looked up at the sign and started in with renewed vigor. The result was that the record was smashed. "I am glad that the record was made at Hog Island. Here, if a man can deliver the goods in getting the ships out on schedule time he gets the same credit and appreciation whether he is white or black. It's a wonder ful illustration of the spirit with which we are all working hand in hand to defeat the land-grabbing, cruel Huns." The record before Burwell's crew smashed it, was driving 165 piles in nine hours. Burwell and his men drove 220 65 foot piles in nine hours and five minutes, although for a good part of the time the men worked in a terrific downpour of rain. Since coming on the job in January Burwell and his crew have driven 4,131 piles for a total of 241,573 linear feet. Burwell's log for the record day shows the drive for each hour to have been as follows: 27, 23, 28, 22, 27, 25, 23, 22, 22—total 220. The added five minutes came in the last hour; the day's work should have ended at 4:00 p. m., but, actually ended at 4:35. There was a delay of 4 minutes due to a broken line, and of 8 minutes due to the pipe fall breaking. There was heavy rain from 8:15 to 12 a.m. and 1.25 to 2.50 p. m. From 1:25 to 1:40 p. m., moreover, the air pressure dropped considerably holding up the hammer. The record made by Burwell and his crew was obtained in detail by Dr. G. E. Haynes, director of Negro economic in the Department of Labor. HOW SINGING SPEEDS WORK Specialist Finds that Music Stimu- lates and Cheers Workmen. According to Peter Dykema, of the War Camp Community Service, the value of "community sings" in every line of war-time service can hardly be overestimated. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1918. 3. Guarding the "Bridge Across the Atlantic" Prussion war lords boasted that America would not dare attempt to send an army to France in the face of the deadly submarine. But America called the bluff. America did dare. Today America has a Million and a Half Fighting Men in France, fully equipped, with arms, ammunition and supplies. 2 The American Navy----your Navy---convoyed the transports carrying these precious cargoes of soldiers, munitions and food. More than a Million men in France with practically no loss of lives. It's a record that stirs the pride of every true American. Without the Navy we could not have landed these men "over there." Without the Navy our Army in France now would be helpless, we could not keep it supplied. The "Bridge Across the Atlantic" must be kept open. The skulling U-boat must be held at bay while we continue to pour our crusaders into France. "More Ships" is the cry. More ships we must have. They are being turned out of the shipyards with remarkable rapidity. But we must keep on building, keep on sending them out to convoy troops; to conquer the submarine and to meet Germany's navy when the time comes. "More Ships!" is the cry. It takes billions to build a great Navq. It takes billions to maintain it. The cost of constructing naval vessels has increased greatly since June, 1917. Battleships which could be built then for Thirteen Million Dollars now cost $23,075,000. Other types of vessels have increased proportionately. Battle cruisers now cost $24,900,000; destroyers $1,590,000; and submarines from $850,000 to $1,430,000. They must be manned. It takes thousands of seamene and millions of dollars to keep them in service. The Government calls on you to furnish the money to build more ships. Every dollar you invest in Liberty Bonds helps to float another ship; helps to equip the men; helps to buy the ammunition and makes it safer for your boy "over there." JAMESE, GREGG, Principal. My FREE Book Tells HOW Make up your mind to throw off the shak- ness that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. KINNY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG,SILKY By using Heroin Pomade Dress Dressing, it makes hair perfumed and the best preparation made for producing beautiful, soft silky, straight, long hair that has a beautiful, healthy feel. Heroin feeds the scalp and makes kinky, mappy, short hair that have a nice look, and Heroin offers you a chance. Take it—but don't be fooled into getting anything else than HEROLIN It makes hair thick and thick and beautiful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. SENT 25 cents BY MAIL Heroin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS Be your own man or woman, and show you how to make money fast. The War Camp Community Service is conducting an active singing campaign in Washington, D. C., with "block-singing" where groups of neighbors are gathered together in one street; four-minute singles in the moving-picture houses; and store and factory sings, in which a certain time is devoted regularly for group singing among the employees. Mr. Dykema is quoted as saying that the construction of the new Navy building in Washington was undoubtedly completed in record time due to the effect of the "singing men." "The labor turnover at the Navy building," said Prof. Dykema, "was reaching a total of 600 men a week. After the singing groups were started this turnover was reduced 50 per cent—a gain in speed work in actual transportation cost, of $1,800 alone—but more than all in the great asset of labor—esprit de corps." Mr. George Holmes received a telegram this week announcing the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie Hudson. She was formerly of Chicago, but for a number of years has made Detroit, Mich. her home. Quite a number of friends extend to Mr. Holmes their deepest sympathy. Army charging into blasting, blinding fire of the German hordes. You hear of small American detachments smashing their way thru ruined villages and rescuing men, women and children who have been abject slaves of the German brutes for years. You are often told of rare American heroism----of single handed deeds of sacrifice and valor. Buy More Liberty Bonds! ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CONGREGATION NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ```markdown ``` Y Army of blinding You hear tachmen thru rui men, we have been brutes for American of sacrifice Buy NATIONAL CONGRESS BALKIPY UNION ★★★★★ ★★★★★ BUY 4th Liberty Loan Bonds NOW NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1918. "I sincerely believe it is my duty to port its Constitution, to obey it, and defend it against all enemies." believe it is my duty to my country stitution, to obey its laws, to respect nst all enemies."---An American "I sincerely believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its FLAG and to defend it against all enemies."---An American Citizens. QUACK DOCTORS OU are reading every day of our BRAVE boys over there--of Pershing's charging into blasting fire of the German hordes of small American deets smashing their way ned villages and rescuing o blasting, is back of the man hordes. count on american de- guns and their way There's only nd rescuing must work This space contributed by THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary. Among the American soldiers there is only one thought--one impulse--to fight and keep on fighting until the war is won! The boys over there know that all America is back of them. They know that they can count on YOU and ME to send them the guns and supplies they need to win. There's only one way to do it. All of us must work and save and buy Liberty Bonds to provide the money the Government MUST have! Have you bought your share of the Fourth Liberty Loan? If not, see your banker about it and do your duty as a patriot. BUY 4th Liberty Loan Bonds NOW ```markdown ``` NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL soldiers one im- fighting All America they can them the All of us erty Bonds ment MUST the Fourth nker about nds! NATIONAL CONGRESS UNION OF SUPPORTERS BUY 4th Liberty Loan Bonds NOW ---