Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV War News From Negro Writer WHAT WM. STEVENSON SAW DURING AIR RAID ON PARIS Will Send Back War Stories to National Negro Press Association At the ship we were met by several Y. M. O. A. men with a truck and taken immediately to the hotel the "Y" runs for the accommodation of its workers. After visiting several places of interest and having dinner at the excellent Y, M. O. A. cafe, we retired for the evening. At the depot the next morning the leader of our party took a group of pictures of the workers. Shortly after all of us boarded a train for Paris. All along the road we saw unmistakable signs of war. Women were working in the fields, acting as porters at the depots, pushing immense trucks of luggage and on the train serving as conductors and waitresses. At every station Red Cross nurses came through the train collecting funds, and at one place we saw a train loard of wounded French soldiers—a vivid reminder of war. A little after eight o'clock we arrived in Paris, the great city of which we had heard so much and knew so little. It was dark except for a few street lights. The stillness which existed was almost uncanny. Crowds of people stood about the depot, including many X. M. C. A. workers. Immeli- members of our party and driven hurriedly across the River Seine to our hotel on the Rue de Rivoli. After we had un- loaded our baggage, which consisted of almost every kind of luggage and which we had packed under and over us, we entered the hotel and immediately sat down to dinner. There we were met by some of the officials of the X. M. C. A., who made us welcome and wished us good luck in our new and perilous field of labor. At eleven o'clock we retired, worn out, having traveled almost continuously for twelve days. The next morning we reported to headquarters and, incidentally, saw some of the city of Paris. At seven o'clock in the evening, accompanied by three other "Y" men, I had dinner at the restaurant of the Y. M. C. A. We. had just left the dining room and were congratulating ourselves upon our safe arrival in France when, suddenly, we heard a shrill noise. Chills ran through my body. What could this be? We stopped. At each other we looked in amazement. We could do nothing else. People were running hither and thither. We heard voices, but could not see any one. Finally, looking down, we saw in the cellars the people we had heard. Then we knew, we were positive an air raid was on, for we had read in the newspapers, as all the world has, that when the Germans attack London and Paris from the air the people flee to their fellars, the safest plate to go at such a time. The noise we heard was the siren whistle and was mounted on one of the many automobile which run swiftly through the city notifying the populace when the Germans are about to make a raid. It was the signal to "take to cover." Every Frenchman knows what, "it means and obeys, and now every Ameri can knows and has learned to obey the warning. In a few moments we heard the booming of guns, hundreds of them it seemed. These constituted the barrage which the French put up around the city to prevent the enemy from coming in with his Gothas. Most of the few lights we had seen were now extinguished. Every new and then we heard reports, different in sound than all the others. These were made by the bombs dropped by the German airmen. The streets now presented an even more dreary scene than before. Except for Red Cross ambulances and Y. M. G. A. conveyances, without lights and running speedily, all traffic had ceased; every one had observed the warning to "take to cover." As I passed the hotel clerk's desk looking up an automobile stopped at the curb. Out of it stepped a Y. M. G. A. man with a metal hat on, the first of the kind I had seen. He had just returned from the front. I talked with him a few moments and he told me of how the shells had dropped all around his dugout while he was sery- PETER H. BURKE Dr. Charles F, Hoskins, prominent dentist, who died last week. Brunswick Dentist Victim of Influenza Brunswick, Ga., After an illness of only seven days, Dr. Charles Felix Hoskins, a prominent young dentist of this city, 1405 Gloucester street, died Wednesday, October 9th, en route to Atlanta. The deceased, the only son of Mrs. B. L. Jordan of this city, was a native of Macon, but had lived here for many years. He was born July 13th, 1882. He attended the Georgia State College, Tuskegee Institute, Lincoln University and Meharry Medical College, graduating from the latter institution with the degree of D. D. S., in 1909. After finishing Meharry he came to Brunswick to follow the practice of dentistry. From the beginning, he made good, being honest in his dealings, efficient and affable. He was broad in his ideas, a friend to education and charity to which he contributed liberally. He married Miss Alice Sheffield September 18th, 1913, the only daughter of the late Jackson K. Sheffield of Everett City, Ga. He was known among his friends and during his school days as "Big Chief," and be it said for him, he was the same big hearted, good fellow at all times. The funeral procession which was the largest in the history of Brunswick, formed at his palatial residence on Sunday at 1 p.m. The services which were very impressive, were held at Greenwood cemetery under the direction of Father Lewis, rector of St. Athanasius church of which the deceased was a vestryman. The many numerous floral designs from local and out of town friends were conveyed in a motor truck. The deceased leaves a wife, a three year old daughter, and a mother, the latter being the wife of Hon. B. L. Jordan, district grand master of the G. U. O. U. F. of the state; and a mother-in-law. Dr. Hoskins was buried with K. of P. honors and the active pall bearers were sir knights. The honorary pall bearers were Drs. Scarlett, Verner, Creigh, of Wayeross; Dr. Carr of Augusta, Dr. Bowden of Griffin, Drs. Chapman, Malloy. Patterson, Robinson, Mays, Kirby and Jackson of this city. The deceased was for several years secretary of the State Dental Association. Resolutions and a floral design were sent by that organization. In the death of Dr. Hoskins, Bruns wick has lost a valuable asset. ATLANTA UNIV. BARRACKS ARE NEARING COMPLETION The third building of the barracks is now nearing completion. There has been some delay in getting the window and door sash which have been ordered for some time; but it is expected that the soldiers will shortly be moved from the dormitories to their new quarters. Several of the teachers have already arrived and others will come as soon as the city authorities advise the opening of school. There is good prospect of a large enrollment in every department. It also seems probable that arrangements will be made by the government whereby high school boys of draft age may be inducted into section B of the Student Army Training Corps Mr. L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Bank, left Saturday for New York on a trip that means much to the financial interest of this bank. Miss M. A. Cole made a quick try to New York. She returned Sunday. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY OCT. 19TH, 1918 The Tribune Represented at the Front 5 Corp'l Houston L. Tolbert of the Motor Corps 2,500 Cases Spanish Influenza Are Reported In This City Spanish influenza has grown rapidly throughout the city. It is reported that ending Thursday not less than 2,500 cases were in the city and that 44 persons had died from its effects. The very wise precaution and activities of City Health Officer Brunner have caused the minimizing of the disease and close attention to the ill ones. In addition to the visiting nurse furnished by the charitable institutions, several others have been appointed to look after the colored patients. These nurses are on a steady go all day and far into the night. Some of the business men have allowed the use of their automobiles to assist these nurses in making their rounds. Several more machines can be used, and it is hoped that more of the public spirited owners of cars will tender the use of their Philadelphia News Philadelphia News (By W. O. Castleberry) Mr. C. P. Perry is among those on the sick list. Mrs. Georgia Boyd, formerly of Atlanta, is improving after a seige of illness. Mrs. William Jackson, wife of Mr. Wm. Jackson, formerly of Savannah, Ga., is improving after being confined for several weeks at Douglass hospital. Mme. H. Guile and Mme. T. Schmidt, graduates of the late Mme, W. O. Castleberry, called at her late parlors this week. The churches and other public gath ering places are closed on account of the Spanish influenza epidemic. Mine. W. O. Castleberry, who died October 6th, came to this city from Savannah a year ago last June. She was well known here where she did a thriving hair culture business. She was a graduate from two hair culture schools and was one of the most efficient hair culturists here. She is survived by a husband, Mr. W. O. Castleberry; a mother, Mrs. Hannah Moore; and a sister. Mr. McAden has just returned to the city from a trip through New Jersey in the interest of his paper. The Atlanta Independent. The Tribune man has just returned from a trip to Chester and other places. machines in this service. Those who will lend their cars to this needed work may ring phone 9189. All cases of the disease must be immediately reported to the health officer whose phone is 4549. Those needing the service of a visiting nurse may secure the same, without cost, by making application for her. Every possible effort is being made to control the infection. All stores are now compelled to close at 6 o'clock in the evening and not to open until 9 in the morning, except only drug stores in which drugs are to be dispensed. Food selling stores may be opened before 9 in the morning and remain open until 8 at night. In the meantime, keep your homes in the most sanitary condition. Have all windows open and court the open air. News From Waycross (By H. H. Thweatt) Miss Priscilla Jones, sister of Mrs. Lilla Walker of Daniel street, celebrated her birthday on Sunday, October 6th. Among the friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Thwcatt and daughter, Miss Wade of the North Side school and Miss Howard of Reidsville school. Mrs. D. J. Hill of Savannah was in the city Saturday and Sunday. According to a proclamation of the mayor and board of health, all the schools and public gathering places are to be closed for thirty days or more on account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza. Mr. D. C. Blackshear of the Wage Earners Bank, Savannah, was in the city Saturday. The business of the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company seems to be increasing by leaps and bounds. The colored citizens are showing by their actions that they have genuine pride in this institution. Mrs. Martha Cyrus of 33 Knight avenue, was suddenly called to the funeral of her brother, Mr. James Bing, of Aiken, S. C. Mr. Foster Cyrus and Miss Elizabeth Kelly were married Sunday evening, the Rev. Bell, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, performing the ceremony. Mr. Abe Goodwin, a former Savannah natian now living in Jacksonville, Fl. in the city. 1930 Priv. Stanley Freeman son of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Freeman, who is serving in France. Noah Ebenezer Association Meets (By State Editor W. R. Mack) The Noah Ebenezer Baptist Association, which convened at Millen last Friday and Saturday, was a financial success. Moderator J. J. Jackson presided at the sessions with Rev. Carswell and H. B. Young as clerks. This was the thirty-ninth session of the association and the delegates and visitors vied with one another in making it a record breaker. More than $7,000.00 was raised for education. This historic body owns the Millen High and Industrial Institute, located at Millen. The building is a mammoth structure and the school is the idol of the association. Mrs. J. W. Warren, president of the women's auxiliary, is bringing things to pass. The women, under her leadership, are playing well their part. More than $2,000.00 has been collector and reported this year through this department. Impressive sermons were delivered during the session by Rev. L. L. Williams, of Augusta, Rev. N. C. Conner of Gough, Rev. Lee H. Mills of Tennille and others. The Church Building Union The Church Building Union of which the Rev. N. C. Conner is president, met in Adrian a few days ago and put itself on the map by pulling off a splendid three day program and raising $650.00. Indeed, this is one of the best religious organizations in the state and the leaders of this union deserve much credit for the excellent manner in which its affairs are run. It goes without saying that the Central Baptist Association is one of the greatest religious bodies of the state. Two weeks ago, this splendid body met in annual session with the Rev. N. C. Conner and the First Church, out from Rosier, Ga., and raised $2,000.00 for education. Rev. Lovette of Waynesboro is moderator of the association with a number of strong men in his cabinet. The many sermons were inspiring, as were also the lectures. The general tone of the session was exceptionally high and edify- The Rev. N. W. Walker The Rev. N. W. Walker, pastor of Ohoopee Baptist church at Nunez, Ga., has recently built a $3,000.00 church edifice, one of the prettiest in this section of the state. Rev. W. R. Muck, state editor of The Tribune, filled the pulpit of this church on last Sunday. Following his sermon, more than $800.00 was raised in cold cash, the following giving from five to thirty dollars: Rev. N. W. Walker, H. T. Hill, T. J. Wimbly, R. J. Fye, L. Mincey, C. Mincey, M. Mincy, B. Broomfield, G. Phillips, H. Bowens, W. R. Brown, F. Divine, S. Jones, R. Beasley, E. Wimbly, F. Hill, E. Holloway, R. Fye, A. Lynch, A. Edfards, R. Mince, H. Finley, L. Jones, B. Wilson, Pet Mince, Mrs. Wimbush, M. Durden, H. Hargrove, E. Wilson, S. Hix, B. Divine, L. Phillips, T. Fye, C. Phillips, K. Phillips, R. Mincy, Mrs. Clara Smith, P. Lanler, M. Durden and Dr. Lanler and others. The total collection amounted to $807.75. A BOY The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curry, 106 Maupan avenue, Wednesday of last week and left a bouncing boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Belle Williams and Mr. Edward Archer of Beaufort, S. O., were the guests last week of Miss Rebecca Burke. NUMBER 5 Addresses Negroes On Moral Aims of War Addresses Negroes On Moral Aims of War DISTINGUISHED PREACHER GIVES INTERESTING TALK Says World Fights For a Reign of Right Speaking for the British government in America, along with the Lord Bishop of Liverpool, on acquainting America with the intentions of Great Britain in the great war, Dr. A. M. Guttery of London, England, addressed a conference of Negro ministers at the First African Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The distinguished Britan was accompanied by Dr. C. B. Wilmer of Atlanta and Bishop Reese of this city. Dr. Guttery said that the British Empire was fighting "not for territory, not for prestige, not for honor, not for world domination and power, not for victory, even, but, fighting that thru victory, there would be secured the reign of right and freedom of all nations, for all people, for all men without regard to creed or color." Continuing, he said, "No nation, no race has the right to dominate any other." He said that Christian religion was the only institution which had weathered the gale of war, and that the intense suffering which is being endured by the Allies had driven them to faith and prayer, and would eventually make possible the unchallenged reign of the Son of Man on Earth. "America," he said, "has not yet known what suffering is. I hope she may never know as England has known. One million of the best young men of England have been killed, two millions others are maimed and crippled for life; three out of every four women are in mourning. sorrow has cast its shadow in every home." Speaking of his observations in America, Dr. Guttery said, "Democracy, if it means anything at all, means that every man has the right to full self-government or the right to develop self government. There exists such a state of affairs in the South, which if not wisely and prudently changed will make of America's interpretation of Democracy mere claptrap. It will cause America to have little moral weight in the democratic councils of the world." While preachers must protest against mob violence as a blow aimed at civilization itself. Criminals must be tried justly, judiciously." "Your statesmanship must find a way out of these difficulties." Concluding, Dr. Guttery said, "Wide spread human suffering was driving the Christian forces of the world to gether in one grand union." and that the moral forces growing out of the war would be sufficient to sustain the world's faith in Christianity. WEDDING ON THE CAMPUS Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta University on Friday, October 11th, had a military wedding on the campus. Private Archie Rudolph and Miss Bettie Simmons of Mobile. Ala., were married by President Ware. The ceremony was performed out of doors in front of Stone Hall. The soldiers were drawn up in a hollow square around the bride and groom. It was an impressive and beautiful scene, with the array of soldiers and the scudding clouds and moon. BALTIMORE SOCIETY Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 9th—Miss Florence N. Gaines and Dr. Cecil F. Gloster were married here Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Gaines, wife of the late Bishop Gaines, 360 Houston street. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Md., formerly 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. My geometry, Ala. The bride wore a suit of dark blue velour and hat of black pane 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 the Rev. W. A. Fountain, D. D., president of Merris Brown College. The couple will reside in Mont- PAGE TWO J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bang Building Phone 3227-L Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 28½ K Gold BELL PHONE: 1244 DENTIST All work done at reasonable price and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1000 West Broad St. Cor. Waldburg L. Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes clenched, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street If you want your hair to become long and beautiful, use PORMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE The only guaranteed hair grower, sold by agents and the PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Second Floor of Wage Earners Bank Building Our parlors are strictly private and sanitary. We teach Hair dressing, Manicuring, and Beauty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable. See MRS. A. E. ALLEN PHONE 3227-J Southern Representative Young Bros Grocery Special PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burrougs St Phone 4291 Phone 1131.. Residence 2708-J J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public 106 BRYAN, ST, W. CERVUS ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary THE UNDERTAKING CO. OF DAUFUSKIE, S. C. W. M. Hudson, Pres. and Mgr. M. F. Ficklin, Supervisor M. Hamilton, Vice Pres. Dealing in all Funeral Supplies. Established January 1, 1918 HIS HOLY TEMPLE---WEEKLY CHURCH DOTS TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? THE BIG CHAUTAUQUA TENT ON HALL AND HARMON STREETS Where the "Twentieth Century Gospel Campaign" is being conducted, Services in the tent for the presen are called off in compliance with the city regulations against indoor gatherings, as a precaution against the spread of Spanish influenza. Last Monday night, George E. Peters, evan gelist and lecturer, held an open air service on the grounds of the big tent. A large and appreciative crowd heard the speaker on, "The Kaiser's Dream Shattered." The evangelist confined his remarks to bible prophecy. No night services will be held in the open air by the conductor of the tent meetings, in cool or inclement weather. There will be preaching on the tent grounds Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, preceded by a special song service by the trained choir. The evangelist will take for his subject: "The Devil's Vacation, When and Where." The audience will be seated with chairs and pews taken from the tent. The public is invited to attend these meetings. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH IN THE LINE LIGHT The greatness, strength and beauty of any church are in the personnel and character of its membership, but especially the women who make up the most zealous and sacrificing element. Work, work, give give, they never seem to tire, and when the pastor and male officers think all are taking a much needed and deserved rest the good women are still on the job. Last Friday night a group of ladies surprised the pastor at the parsonage and presented him with a purse of $11.00 As a token of their esteem for the spendid work accomplished in the affairs of the church. The presentation was made by Mrs. W. G. Hill. Those in the surprising party were: Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. M. A. Phoenix, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Mostella Jackson, Mrs. Christiana Owens, Mrs. Nellie Hart, Mrs. Fannie L. Manuel, Mrs. Anna N. Lewis, Mrs. Brida Freeman, Mrs. checca Jones, Mrs. L. Little, Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Butler, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Belle Ladd, Mrs. F. K. Thomas, Mrs. Fanna Heard, Mrs. Elliza Johnson, Mrs. Martha Brown. Mr. A. Pittman came along with the ladies. The pastor was completely lost for words to to thank the ladies for their kind remembrance. Come again, ladies, and whoever will let him come and bring something to the parsonage in this time of restriction and closed doors. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west of West Broad, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The outdoor services were well attended Sunday. They will be repeated by the church Sunday in front of the church. All members and friends are asked to be present. Services at 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 1ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Open air union services will be held with Beth Eden Baptist church in the square in front of the church on tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by both choirs. Sunday school at 9:45 and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 p. m., both in the open air. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Haston and President streets, Rev P. W. Wrenn, pastor. On last Sunday morning between the hours of eight and nine o'clock, a majority of the deacons met and carried the seats from the lecture room of the church to the square in front of the church where oepm air services were held during the day. The midweek services have been discontinued during the ban on all indoor gatherings. Preaching tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. by the pastor. A liberal contribution is asked from every member for the state convention which will meet in Roose the 12th of November. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 1918 IN COMPANY WITH DR. T. J. GOOD ALL AND WIFE By Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor of Both Eldon Baptist Church On Monday evening, September 2nd, we left Savannah, going by way of Atlanta, to attend the National Baptist Convention in St. Louis, Mo., and there after to take our vacation which our churches and congregations were kind enough to grant us for thirty days. The following afternoon, we arrived in Nashville, Tenn., from which point Mrs. Goodall went to Memphis, where with her kinetoks she remained until our arrival there. On Wednesday morning, we arrived in St. Louis, Mo., and were soon in line with the large, enthusiastic delegation of preachers and pastors from all the states attending the National Baptist Convention. This session was pronounced by all who attended to have been the best in the history of the convention, as regards numbers, finances, spiritual cultivation and future prospects. All of the old officers were unanimously re-elected with the addition of a general field secretary, in the person of Dr. W. H. Moses, of Philadelphia, Pa. The other faction did not accept the peace commission's propositions for the coming together of the two bodies, but adopted substitute resolutions requesting that negotiations be continued. We remained in St. Louis until the last gun was fired on Monday night, when the convention officially adjourned to meet next year in Newark, N. J. Now we are free and glad, for indeed "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." So we spent Tuesday in sight seeing and feasting. Mrs. Florence Alexander, Mrs. Adams, relatives of Dr. Goodall, and Mrs. O. L. Neal and Mrs. Lizzie Sunders, his ex-members, entertained us bountifully in their homes. On Tuesday night, we beade farewell to the many courtesies of St. Louis and arrived in Memphis, Tenn., the following morning, where we again joined Mrs. Goodall who was having a pleasant time among her parents, relatives and friends. Here we succeeded in keeping quiet for a few days, but it was impossible for us to continue this way long, and impossible for us to have taken in all the many courtesies extended us by her relatives and friends. These are some of the many who made us welcome and filled us full in their homes: Mr. and Mrs. John White, Sr., father and mother of Mrs. Goodall; Mr. and Mrs. David White, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Mrs. Isabella Camp bell and daughter, Miss Katie Merril-weather and Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Davis. We spent two Sundays pleasantly and beneficially among several of the large churches in Memphis, which opened their doors and made us feel quite at home. We arrived in Nashville on Friday and spent a few days pleasantly there. We visited the First Baptist Church, Rev. McDowell, pastor; also the Spruce Street Baptist Church and were made welcome at both of these historic churches of Nashville. We were here kindly entertained in the homes of the following: Dr. Hurd, Mrs. M. W. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goodall, the former being the brother of Rev. Goodall. On Tuesday, October 1, we left Nashville and arrived on the same day in Sparta, Tenn. This is a beautiful little country town, and we were well furnished here with a plenty of nice fresh mountain air and bountiful supplies of wholesome food. Mrs. Mary Simms and Mr. George Goodall, the former being another brother of Rev. Goodall, spared no pain in taking care of his and making us welcomed. We spent but two days here, but indeed these last two suited our original aim and need best. But our pleasure time was up in the midst of our enjoyment. We had to report on the sixth of October, and so we hurried home and arrived in the city Saturday morning. October 5th There are two things that impressed me above others as I journeyed from place to place in company with my friend and co-worker in the Lord—I was happily impressed with the substantial success and progress our people are making along both material and spiritual lines. Indeed, they are "on the move," onward and upward. I was proudly impressed with the wide personal influence and ministerial respect my friend, Dr. Goodall, commands throughout his home state. I am not a pessimist, but I am afraid that if the preachers and laity of Tennessee continue to love him as they are doing we may have some difficulty in holding him in Savannah where he is so much needed. Our trip was very profitable and well enjoyed by us, and we are indeed thankful to our churches and congregations who made it convenient for us to go. Nashville, Tenn.—While in this city last week, Dr. E. P.-Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, announced the appointment of the general field secretaries to work in the interest of the National Baptist Convention, whose duty it will be to cover the entire United States. The personnel of his appointment consisted of Rev. L. C. Simon, of Opelousa, La.; Rev. C. C. Phillips of Dewmah, Ill.; Rev. D. H. Rankin, of Houston, Tex.; Robert Mitchell of Lexington, Ky.; Rev. J. H. Winn, of Ft. Worth, Tex., and Rev. T. J. James, of Bessemer, Ala. "These men are to travel in the interest of a campaign for at least fifty thousand dollars for educational purposes, and to make their report at the National Baptist Convention which convenes next September in Norfolk, Va." said Dr. Jones before leaving the city for Chicago. It was also learned that he notified these men of their appointment. (By Amanda Cooper Green) Our brave heroes of Africa's race Are also giving old Kaiser a chase, With their black faces, which are no disgrace. They're helping America to win the race. When war was declared our boys were all ready To help lick the Kaiser right quick and steady, They have sailed far away across the deep sea, And now they are fighting that we might be free. Being of Africa's race, they are classed to themselves. Yet they are brave heroes and never rebel. They care not if they are black as the crows. With guns on their shoulders to the front they go. With their black faces they are doing their bit, And won't stop fighting til the Kaiser is hit. They are going to hit him just as sure as you are born. And it won't be long before the victory is won. Don't weep, fond mothers, our boys are all right. With their strong, rough hands they can shoot out of sight. They are helping to throw old Kaiser the king. So why not be, glad they are in the ring? Cheer up, fond mothers, they are coming back And are likely to bring the Kaiser's head in a sack. Just pray for them earnestly, that's what they need. A mother's true, earnest prayer, yes indeed. [Picture of a woman with a dark hair and a black top.] MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Let me teach you that course of "PORO SYSTEM (AND) BEAUTY CULTURE, which is one of the lead-systems of the day. Guaranteed to grow the hair. Call and see me at beauty parkers 456 1.2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 5543 W McCall's Magazine Dress 8275 Waist 8269 Skirt 8275 NOW J. H. KARSNER, Savannah The Old Reliable You will die a seeker, if you are the one issued by the Pilgrim Health Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; The Company that has perpetuated Honesty and Justice," so well that holders in particular, style it your u. or twenty-five cents to you tangible results. For insu The Pilgrim Health BRANCH OFFICE, 569 W Local and Long Distant T J. S. PERRY, Supt. Its No Trick for U When it comes to Shoe Repair the use of the very best material faction. Geve us a trial with your ing. Work called for and delivered J. H. Wash PHONE 3070-J H. M. MUL JEWELER AND ALL WORK G 507 WE W. L. B —WHOLESALE A Fruit and Commi 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AN Join District Grand Grand United Order of Our JURISDICTION NOW ON SHOW KARSNER, 135 W. Savannah, Geor eeliable Still if you are seeking Filgrim Health and Grimnet Street, August and Treas.; W. S. H. is perpetuated its m so well that the pu- lar, style it the "p five cents does its s. For insurance to Health & L OFFICE, 569 WEST B ing Distant Telepho A. B. k for Us to to Shoe Repair Wor rest material elimi cial with your pair o and delivered. M. Washington MULLEN ER AND WAT WORK GURAN 507 WEST B BLU SALE AND Commission WEST AND 23 Grand Lo Order of Odd Fell DICTION OF GE --- The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Presi T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the police holders in particular, style it the "people's company.' in which your a. or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BBQ. ST -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Join District Grand Lodge No. 18 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America JURISDICTION OF GEORGIA THE HOTEL HOME OF ADMISSION Lodges ..... Households of Ruth ..... Juveniles ..... No applicant received with FOUR DEATH BENEFIT C Class A, Males.....$500.00. Class B, Males.....300.00. Class C, Females.....200.00. Class D, Juveniles.....50.00. Join the Order today and help something for your family when insurance on earth. One half million dollars in asses HOME OFFICE ADMISSION FEES of Ruth received without med BENEFIT CERTIFIE ...$500.00, Rate $ ... 300.00, Rate $ es... 200.00, Rate $ es... 50.00, Rate $ ay and help build u family when you dollars in assets back Join the Order today and help build up the race and leave something for your family when you die. The cheapest insurance on earth. One half million dollars in assets back of your certificates. Make application to the nearest Lodge, Household of Ruth or Juvenile, or write the Home Office for particulars. B. J. DAVIS, Secretary and General Manager ODD FELLOWS' JILDING ATLANTA. GEORGIA The LARGEST and Most WEALTHY Secret Order of Color in the World Makes dozens of delightful suggestions, many of which will exactly fit into your plans for your Spring wardrobe... McCall Patterns show exactly how to carry them out to the best possible advantage. McCALL PATTERNS ON SALE 14, 135 WHITAKER ST. Balt, Georgia Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, St, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres. W. S. Hornsby, General Manager, reed its motto, which is "Promptness, that the public in general and the polis at the "people's company.' in which does its full duty in bringing home insurance taht really protects, join & Life Insurance Co. WEST BROAD STREET Telephones, 4129 and 1463 A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. Us to Please You Repair Work. Reasonable prices and eliminate all doubts as to aia- ur pair of shoes that needs repair- ed. Washington LLINEAUX WATCHMAKER GURANTEED NEST BBQ. ST SLUNT AND RETAIL— Mission Merchant ND 23 JEFFERSON ST Lodge No. 18 Fellows of America OF GEORGIA OFFICE IN FEES $5.00 3.00 .50 out medical certificate. CERTIFICATES ISSUED Rate $6.75 per annum Rate $4.95 per annum Rate $3.75 per annum Rate $1.00 per annum build up the race and leave on you die. The cheapest gets back of your certificates 369 WHITAKER STREET MEMBERSHIP 50,000 Divided Into Three Branches Lodges Households of Ruth and Juveniles THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE.SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 1918 Don't Be a Slacker! The man who fails to buy a LIBERTY BOND is just as much a Slacker as the man who runs away when called to fight The boys in the Trenches must have the BEST, and the only way the BEST can be Procured for them is by money raised through Liberty Bonds. Be Patriotic, be true to your country by backing its fighting forces with EVERY DOLLAR you can afford to put into Liberty Bonds. Buy Liberty Bonds---Then Some More The boys at the Front, black and white are spilling their Life's blood for us that our country might be free from the brutal Hun, so show them that their deeds of bravery are justly appreciated here at home. Jacksonville News (By R. EF. Crittenden) Mrs Jessie Roberts of Green Covi Springs is in the city spending a few dlays with relatives, Mn. Julia Haddock left Monday fo1 Thomasville, Ga,, to vist relatives, Mr. Jas. A. Long left Thumday foi Howarfl University, Washington, D.C. ~ AM churches, schools and other public mucetine places are close] on acvount of ‘ qhe Spanish influenza epidemic, AD stores exceyt drug stores ar¢ open from fam. tod p.m. only. . _ -kit lend your Tribune Tell your neighbor she gan get it at 910 Oakley street. 3 * Sliss Wille Mae Johnson left Monday for Howard University, - : Mr. J. 1. Williams, formerly of Savan nah sd Jackwonville, but new of At- tiurta, Gia, was in the city this week ‘for a few days. 7 Mr. Dugene Alston who has been sending the summer in New York, returned to the city last week. “Mrs Chas, H, Anderson and chil- dren have retumed home from North Carolina where they spent the sum- “mer. ‘Mrs. Mary Loran , who has been il, is much improved at this writing, ‘Mra Bruce of Tuskegee Institute, sister of Mrs. W, F, Redding, is spend- fing a while in Fernandina with her sister, Mrs. Williams. - Hr. Williams of Fernandina was in ‘the city Jast Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Gilliard is confined home through sickness. Mr. William Henry, one of the old rest class Jeudens of Mt, Zion chvtrdh, dial Saturday evening. Hon. A. L, Lewis, secretry and business manager of the Afro Ameri can Insurance Company, reurned Welneviay to the city from ‘Hot Sprims. Ark : Mr. A, W. Price, president of the Afro America Insurance Company. is seriondly i at Tis heme, 1201 Jutta street. Mr. George W. Zander, of Live Owk, was in the city Sunday accom— panying is daughter, Misc Rowena Zander, who entered Edward Waters Collere. Mrs. © A. Bally, of Saymmih, Ga, is in the «ty visiting her consin at IT “Fast- Dural street, | Mrs. Rammell returned from Bruny wick, Ga.. Saturday. . Mm. Anna Dixon Argrett died Sun— tay morning, Her death was quite a} shock fo“her many friends. She was duried Tuesday. She fs survived by 4 bustand, éne brother, Mr. Henry Vises, and a mother. ‘Mz. William Henry, one of the old— ext members of Mt Zion A. ME. “ebureh, duct Saturday and was bur- fel Monikts He had been 4 leader ‘in the chim Tor about fifty years Mr. DP, Edwands, formerly of Sa- vatinah, Ga., bas opened a barbershop on Myre avenue. ~«COUNTe® AGENTS’ ACTIVITIES The regular monthly mecting of the “Farmer Institute of Chathun cou ty was hed Monday at the Ga, State College. The meeting was heht in the open air on the school campus znd was presided over hy Mr, Amos Georze, president of the institure, Mr, Xcipio “Wilon ond Mr, Samuel Gardner gave anteresti'¢ iaiks on conservation, Prizes for tbe woss’ com Aub, farm <r! corn Hots and the the ladies of the varions caning ehith< were ~abscribwd for and «ill be siven af the annwal demonsteivion “Ine tine te he held at the State College, November INN. + The menwrs of the White Bluff exnning Gub snct Tuesday at ths home of Mise Marie Garmon om thy Tuck halter road, = The folknving mem— bens reported their work to Miss Con— yers, ecunty agent, up to date, In ean Ming, preserving and jelly makins: ‘Mrs. Rachel Sneed, president of the ub, 227 quarts of different fruits and ‘vexetables, 1 dozen aml a half pints ot jelly, Idozen and 3 bottles of tomato ketchup; Mrs. Anna Artson, 110 quarts and pints of canned fruits, vexetables and preserves; “Miss Marie Garmon, 50 dozen quarts of fruits ani vezeta— bles, also preserves, The roportetrom the otker fourteen members will be given to the agent at the next mecting, 4 Se reports show the comming Cay anembers have done thet tin - < comervation of fookanfi. The 1 tt. conduoted other open. reat ae ering the week, Y ty sday ~ra ft Woodstock, ier nv + from + om nd ‘Thursday she * 57 + meet ga he Betoow ober’. ST. PPYLIP A. 3 F. CRP OH Corner West Broad ard Curks ere Rey RV Bre ot or ‘+ services will bet 7 by “he Larch domorrow on the I «the north side wf the church, 2: > f'- "owing services will be held: Preach ag, 21. m, and 4:20 p. m., Sunday (yeA, 3 p.m, ‘A. C.F, Learue, 6 7 fe ‘Thin Ix the, forrtb quarterly con “erence of the ghar. Dr, W. @ ANBignder, wi oe the pulpit at. both ervlers tomor 4 ® MOM cous Kes gare ,. *& MR, JOSEPH. H. BAKER DIED SUDDENLY LAST SATURDAY Was Taken With Paralytic Stroke on Street Car While Going Home. Mr. Joseph Henry Baker, a well known employee of Gordon and Con. ixiny, cottons brokers, died suddent; last Saturday at his home. 2108 Bul- lock stroct. Me was stricken witlt yandstic stroke shortly after board- ing a street car while on his way home from work. Passengers on the Gir administered do Yim as host they could ayd secured a hack in which they sent him Yome, Mueb difficulty was ¢x- Periencal in setting medicl aid after he arrived home, owing to the unusual umount of work at the luundy of the doctors due to the present influenza epidemic, and when one was secured it way tuo late to save his life and be died about 9 o'cogk thatnisht. The decease was a man of mort affable disposition and was a leader in the Baptist lay circle of the city. He was a deacon of the First African ‘pit church, Weat Broad and Bol- ‘ton streets, and did much te build up its membership, . He was born at Goshen Liberty coun ty, June 1, 1859, and in 1863 was brought to this city, where he served several families as butler, and ag port er for the Savannah Bank and Trust Company. In 1877 he became a mem ber of the F. A. B, church, Franklin square later joining the chureh which be was serving as deacon at the tine of lis death. In 18§2, he entered the employ of Gordon and Company and ‘wontinued with this firm dntil 1801 when be worked for himself until 1884. He then returned to Gordon and. Company and has been with this firm ever since. During the time of the Colored State Militia, he was a. mem her of the Tone Star Cadets, Tr 1809 he married Miss Carrie Ferien, to wich union four children were born. three surviving him, Miss Sarah E. Miss Mary [Hen snd Master Joseph Henry Baker. Jr, Tle is alo survived hy hiv wife, Mrs Carre Baker. The fimeral was beld from the house Tue day afternoon, — The deceased wae one of the lest known Nezmes of the city’ and very widely like CARDS OF THANKS The wife and neice of Mr, Samuel S. Screven wish to tiemk their nejgh- bors and friends for their sytipathy shonw them in their sad bereavement. ment, Mrs. Sarah A. Skipper, Mrs. Char lotte E. Steele and Mrs. Rebecca Brown desire to ‘thank their many friends for the kindness chown ¢irem at the deatb jof ‘their sister, Mrs. Janie Chaplin, and for the many floral designs. ‘Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Colbert wish to thank their neighbors and friends-for their kindness shown them during the illness afd death of their daughter, Evelyn Colbert, born April 4, 1918, und died October 15, 1928. ‘Mrs. J. H. Baker and family wish to-estend thanks to, their many friends for the kind words of sympathy “nd the floral offerings duking thelr recut hereavement. - . We desire to thank our friends and neizhters for their kindness and svin— pathy stan during the mess and death of our sister, Georgiana Wasd- inston, abae the many beautifetl floral enignis,, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jones wis! to extend their thanks to their many friends and relatives for the kindnes: shown them during the short illnes of litfe Thomas Jones, Jr, who dic ‘October the sixth. He was three sears old and had many friends young and old, He was loved by every one that knew Jim, but God loved him best, He had begun kindergarten at Wet Broad and Bolton — streets, His funeral took place October 7th at 3 Oclok p.m, from the residence; 525 Park avenne, wert, Rev J, Henry Brown offeiatins, Undertaker Sea- brook had charze of the fuaerat ar- Tangements, We also wish to remenr ber cue of Ais devoted friends, who was Mr. B.S, Gingura. . FRIEADSHIP BAPTIST CHURCE | sly strett west, Rez. JS. Moody. 07 The yeetor has fast remmmed Sete eee He announces that all service uf the church will he held in tone? oper iqace In the rear of the church, F | _ '.-Wanted— Ceolered bey or msn not in draft Yas botler and sttendant to patalyzed beq Apply Greenwood og Company, 226. Bag mereet, | HE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 191 News From Valdosta |Sr7=vENT _ OF |, OWNER: No Peace There shall be no peace at the pres- -Jent, for the Allies have not accomplish. Jed whatthey should feforesuch peac as the world remands. Germany has wrought havoy with Belgium and treat- ed the civilians inhumancly, and the little reverses she iy getting now are hof cnough to Iet her realize some of the eriines sbe hax hd others to fuel Sho her-elf must know how it i. One thing certain, seoncr or later we must reap what we'sow; one might haye un Tamited privileges and meus to heap misery and erhne upon the weak, but Just a while and you shall realize just what itis and how it feels. There is much to enidare yer before the yar can really end as it should, Certain see tiony af our country yet must realize what it is to haye one killed, one maim ed for life in the family. The longer the war lasts the more the white South will see and realize the help and co- operation of our people. ‘The war is a Jeveler, letting all of us know that W& are seally our brother's keeper Cain asked that question dice, und it has been question ever since, The war will not close yet, for there ig much for Germany to learn as well as Atherica, | Mr. Rakestraw said in his speech| Siturday, that the president is against lynching und that the Negro is against it, too, and 2 good way to prevent it in different communities, since yFare helping in the Liberty, Loan, inf 46¢Red Cross and War Savings Starfpy, is to let the Nerves, law abiding Negroes, helf*the sheriff when a Jynching is threatenal; Tet tem xo to the al sures to help the officers and, should they have ocaision to take the prisoner to another pitee, why just i aloag with the sheriff and help him protect the Negro, | Another thing he said was that he could not undemtand the attitude of the-white pres. When a Negro steals & box the papers give very wide pub— licity to the crime, but when a Negro raises several hogs on his own ae and otherwise shows that be is thrifty and iniustrious, the sime papers are very little or no space to devote to his} fine stock of hogs and his progresive— ness, ‘The moral from the above; The} Negro must learn how to subscribe for] NesrSquarizines, books and newspa— ee them you snd your children can get inspiration and aspi_ ration, = Every Negro lume should have some Negro paper to read. Fifty-nine colored men left here! Thursday morning for Camp Wheeler. Hundreds of relatives and friends of the men were at the depot to bid them farewell. ‘The writer received a card from Dr. Stafford, who has been in Dertoit, Mich, for the past thirty days, stating that he is getting along nicely and will be home the latter part of the week. Miss Fannie Robinson, who has been spemling some tine with relatives and friends in Jesksonville, Pla, returned to the city lust Saturday. Mrs Mary EL Gaines, of West Hill avenue, is much improved at this writing. “Mr. and Mrs Ty'E, Gary. who live rue iniles fromthe city, entertained a guirty of elty folk at their beautiful homie Inst werk, ". A mumbor of farmers and citizens listed fo an address delivered by Irs, W. Mi. Rakevraw, cunferrace! went of Tuskesee Institute. It was very instructive, | Private James Walter Vorrest, whe] has Leen seriousdy iM with pucumonia it Gimp Gorton, is lunch improved at his wriling. Traveling Representative N, Duckett, of the Georgin Mutual Insurance Com—|! iby, Ls expected to Jeave on the 19th. | Rey, M. G. Miller retumed Monday rom a fea day visit to Brunswick and || Darien, the latter being his home.town. |, Mr. Charles fooder, o1.> 4 our lead ng wechanics, came home from Char- estou, S. C., very sivk, but Is nuw much etter. : 2 : F. A. B. CHURCH | Franklin square, Rev, T. J. Goodall wstor, The early jarwer meetin; Jat Sunday was led hi Deacons Wil- lizims « siud Walfard. ‘The Sunday ‘school and 3. YL PE bad combiner services at 10230 a. an. and were larse ly attende, At 1110 the: services were conductad bf the pastor. Flag raising exercises were lield at £250 p. m, the prineiad tuk being given by the pastor, afer whi Sergt. Jobu Deleware of Camp McCleliend, Ala. made a short bet very . infer sting talk, Never] patriotie — seloetions were sug, There vere fifteen stars in the flag. All members are esked to attend the 11 o'clock service tomorrow and bring 23 cent each as there is no week doy servke. Members aie esked to pay on their rally cards to- morrow as toat ia the regular day for pledges ‘The onler of werices ts Somlay xchool and BY P, U., 10:30; preschleg .21:30 .2,.m.-and 5 pm. Teletetede le beleiede eee tian bedi edeteberde de rtd ebb rll enna ean alata anda aly ' + SAFETY FOR SAVING! t Every denositor in our Savings Department has for the security of his deposits £ - our €ntire assets, including the liability of our stockholders for double the < amount oftheir money. . . & On August 3ist, the amount was $665,085.48 + WEPAY 5PER CENT PER ANNUM, ~ ° a t eS rr ‘ PEOPLE'S SAVINGS. AND’ LOAN CO, > % : 4 BAY, AND WHITAKER... <=" @ "CoH, Dorsett, Presldeat.., W- ha Grok, vr, . "N. L. Gross} aR . RARER UEP UNE SEE [Management Circulation, Etc. re quired by the Act of Congress of At gust 24, 1912, of the Savannah Tri bune, published weekly at Sayannah Georgia, County of Chatham. Before me, a notary public in and for the ‘state and county aforesaid, personal ly appeared Sol. C. Johnson, who hay- ing been sworn according to law, de- Tmses and says that be is the edttor and owner of The Savannah Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a» true statement of the ownership, manage- ment, ete., of the aforesaid jublication for the date shown in above cap- tion, required by the ‘act of Congress of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Iegulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, to wit: First that the names and addresses of the publisher, edi~ tor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga., Editor, Sol. G, Johnson, Savannah, Ga., Managing Editor, J. H. Butler, Savannah, Ga., Business Manager, J. H. Butler, Sav~ annah, Ga. & 2. That the owner is Sol, C. John- son, Savannah Ga. 8. That the known bond holders, mortgagees, and other security hold- ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are! mone, git Sol. C. Johnson, Editor and Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 36th, day of Septamber-1918. * - I= @, Lemon, + 47s Notary Public. My commission expires October, 1922. FREES FREE REES FREE FREE TRU Ray UGG a ee pases Sh Se “Cds ee eed i Mapes, ia eee: eae SMM SS cg ee soho ag Sg ee 4 a a Ra te ane Ea ea nee q F b, a ria ot Re or m ae : We wil be glad to assist you inka- dresing and mailing your letters ‘and packcages for the soldiers in camp of “Over there.” Maid for “Over there” must be sent off before Nov. 20th if it ts to be delivered on Zmas Day—if you intend sending your photograph to “sour bos" we would suggest that you prepare now. Photographs from 75¢ half dozen (up), Studio optn all night, day and Sunday. De Long Studio. 523 W. Broad St, (Corner Huntingony 90 IT NOW, GrImEntT DIEAE / ‘= 5 % (é HEART LEAF : TRADE eA MARK (HAIR. [0 A ease E Hl Lee Oe ‘ Be % HERDS PO MR ere Re te es ce 1. Beas es bY RSE So itn ae ( y Natures Famous Remedy. |) ) Makes short, nappy, harsh “and }) coarse hair long, soft and luxuriously beutiful. } | Relieves dandruff, sore and frre tated acaip. Dathess grey lake end. | puts new hfe into it. } All ladies who use Heart Lee! Hair Tone have beautiful hair, and you | may have the same. It may be used with streightening comb. Price Sc by mail on receipt of \ money. “Agents wanted. Write for speci) ferme to agents, . SUPO.SULPHO MEDICINE CO. yn ATLANTA, GA, fi | DON'T NEGLECT YOUR VEHICLE Old Carrigase. Autor, Buggies, etc., will have the same new, snappy, \ when done over by me. THE ONLY COLORED VEHICLE PAINTER ’ . 1 ‘Doing business in the city today Twenty (20 Years Experience” ‘ Best References Join A Gadsden AT WARD'S 9 WEST BROAD STREET : yr " d -G@ H BOWEN : . : : ; ; - 1 Th ee The Best Property . MAES men i ® In the Nejghborhood . if “| fen aye for sale or fo rent, you will ‘ . x s (-/ te «always find on our books or * - i ai { a @ notice on the property It : : UP ale K LA: elt. Just take itgfor grant st \ 1 &i Fa Scaled ed, that if we don’t know : S ri 5@| << ab6ut it, Its’ hardly worth in ; Sy i" =] : sy quiting inta, Saye yourself : / PB) frvepre|], time mania aroma toting: : “ 7 i save! come here in the first place. ML fee Se at win be a pieasare to show » ORG BS “yon around, ‘Auto service . ~ ; . m8 - ; 458 WEST BROAD STREET ; lolnfn[nfofnfufufafelntefat Jmfuofnfnfnfofafninfofalafnlnfecfulnfnininfofote, Young Man, Here is Your Clerce ., TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Has been designated by the Government as one of the Vo- cational Units of the studsnts’ Army Training Corps. If U are over J8 years and under 45 U R eligle for admission , You will be: Taught a Trade : « ‘ Given a Course in Military Training * Supplied with Room, Board and an Unifor a Paid $30.00 a Month . o 4 Tuskegee offers Unusual Opportunities : Address R.R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Ala. mete 2 Se a ie, r the Cold Days of winter, why | not Bask in the Warmth of. | a POLICY With the _ Fireside Mutual Ins. Co. Liberal Benefits for all ages Branch Office: 509 W. Broad St. Williams Bldg T. K, GIBSON, GEN. MGR, es POR O_s _______ The leading sytem for Heir Cultuso and Bgxutitying. It works wondersjo the peérsépal appearance, and clean the scalp’ thoroly, + «MADAWE A. B, SINGFIBLD HW. 40th St.” Phone 5123-W SSS oy DR’ WH. JOHNSON * + Fhe Noted Chiropodist —Has taken Parlors at— 803 W. BROAD STREET Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Treated. Barber Shop Annexed. Hair Straightened Barnard Street —= DRY AND— STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 4t4 BARNARD STREET R. L. BARER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 » t PAGE FIVE NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in making short, stubborn hair long and soft, Our treatment makes the hair wavy and natural looking. SIMPKINS & ROBERTS | Hair Specialists . | Nu-Life Beauty Shop | and School 530WEST BROAD STREET ... All Mme, ESTELL’S Preparations Ses, bere, Fez sale, jot 35 feant on Fostieth ‘Street, extending to Churen s... between Bulloch and Stevens, $25 cash, $5 and intrest monthly, also Farm lands in tracts of one acre (equal to fourteen city lots) three and a half miles from thé city hall, two hundred per acre. + rir", PAGE SIX Uncle Sam Needs Our PORO SY TAKE CA FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY "PORO" COLLE ST. De DR. GEO. Physician and Special Attention to the Disease Blood and Genito Office, 441 W Next to Union Station PHONES BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 5¢ VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR John B. THEY COULD BE SMART Switches Made from combings MRS. H. C HAIR DRESER AND ...Mme. C. J. W GOODS ALWAYS Phone 1548-W Cicle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The HORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU HORO "COLLEGE·COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept.C. R. GEO. W. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Office, 441 West Broad St. Union Station Sava PHONES 1522 AND 1439 Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO SYSTEM "PORO" COLLEGE-COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept.C. Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases A man and a boy in a convertible car. No matter whether I'm speeding in a motor boat—resting in a hammock—or just finishing a fine course dinner—I always smoker these fragrant satisfying John Ruskin Cigars. They're hand made—the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown and they're only 5c. Try em! I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. (Largest Independent Cigar Factory) in the world VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR. John Rusk SHOULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT Electric Scalp S. H. G. YOU HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST ...Mme. C. J. Walker's Systems... GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND W 461 WEST in Ruskin BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" Electrical Face and Scalp treatment H. G. YOUNG USER AND MANICURIST e. C. J. Walker's Systems... DS ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" Reciprocal Service WIN THE WAR. To serve trustworthily our G this period of war is, according now resting upon the officers and In order to do this successful of the traveling public. It is a j fulfill by helping each other. Man power should be conserved is conserved. Help the railroad ets before boarding trains, by se order and securely strapped and belongings, jewelry, liquids, or f WAR. We trustworthily our Government and our con- stant of war is, according to our code, the highest gung upon the officers and employees of this Railway to do this successfully we need the fullest sending public. It is a joint obligation which we helping each other. Power should be conserved with the same care and. Help the railroad you travel over by pur- boarding trains, by seeing that your baggage securely strapped and locked. Do not pack a jewelry, liquids, or fragile articles, or any o thily our Government and our constituency in To serve trustworthily our Government and our constituency in this period of war is, according to our code, the highest obligaiton now resting upon the officers and employees of this Railway. In order to do this successfully we need the fullest cooperation of the traveling public. It is a joint obligation which we may best fulfil by helping each other. Man power should be conserved with the same care that food is conserved. Help the railroad you travel ever by purchasing tickets before boarding trains, by seeing that your baggage is in good order and securely strapped and locked. Do not pack among your belongings, jewelry, liquids, or fragile articles, or any other forbid den thing. Help the railroad give good and prompt service and thus help Central of Georgia Railway THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 1918 New Rules for Public Eating Places Atlanta,Oct., 15th- Announcement Monday morning of issue by the United States Food Administration of 12 new general orders regulating the use and service of food in all public eating places has been followed by a perfect flood of inquiries upon the office of the Federal Food Administrator, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, for detail information. The new orders put into effect rail cal changes throut out the country. They are regulative not only of eating places but the public who eat in them as well. They govern the operation of hotels, restaurants, dining cars, steamships, clubs and "all other places were food is sold to be consumed on the premises," and become effective October 21st. The Washington order specifically sets out that: "Failure to conform to any of these orders will be regarded as a wasteful practice, forbidden by section 4 of the Food Control Act." The 12 general orders are as follows: General order 1. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bread or other bakery product which does not contain at least 20 per cent of wheat flour substitutes, nor shall it serve or permit to be served more than 12 ounces of this, bread, known as Victory Bread, or if no Victory bread is served, more than 4 ounces of other bread (such as corn bread, muffins, Boston brown bread, etc.), Sandwiches or bread served at boarding camps, and the bread containing 50 per cent or more of pure rye flour, are excepted. General order 2. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served bread or toast as a garniture or under meat. General order 3. No public eating places shall allow bread to be brought to the table until after the first course is served. General order 4. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to one patron at an one meal more than one kind of meat. For the purpose of this rule meat shall be considered as in cluding beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any fly-products thereof. General order 5. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as a garniture. General order 6. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to anyone at any one meal more than than one half ounce of butter. General order 7. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to any one person at any one meal more than one half ounce of Choddar, commonly called American cheese. General order 8. No public eating Dr. R. C. Woods of Lynchburg May Head Young Preschool's School Nashville, Tenn.—Complete organization of the board of trustees of the Theological and Training Seminary was perfected at the meeting held September 27th, in this city. These trustees were handed in from the various state conventions at the Little Rock session of the National Baptist Convention last month. At this meeting, Rev. G. L. Prince, chairman of the educational board of the National Baptist Convention, presided. The scope of the work that the Theological and Training Seminary school will do was first entered into and it was thought best to organize a board of trustees. Rev. C. H. Clark, of this city, was unanimously chosen chairman of the trustee board, with Rev. J. L. Harding as secretary-treasurer. A committee of fire was also named to draft laws governing the institution and to obtain a charter for the operation of the school. A committee of seven was elected as a resident board that will have entire charge of the school. A recommendation is being made by the trustee board that the board shall be enlarged from thirty to one hundred so as to take care of the interests of the various state conventions, as it is said there are in some states as many as four Baptist State Conventions and five Baptist organizations claiming to be national in their scope. This fact was brought out at the trustee meeting that the Lott Cary Convention claimed national recognition, but they devoted their energies primarily to foreign missions and educations. The Free Mission Baptists have an organization; the Primitive Baptists have a national convention; the Western States and Territories claim to be national; the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and the National Baptist Convention, incorporated. Just whether all of these national bodies will be rep resented on the board of trustees was not stated, but from the statement given out by Dr. Prince before leaving the city for his home in Missouri, it was learned that each state place shall use or permit the use of the sugar bowl on the table or lunch counter. Nor shall anypublic eating place serve sugar or permit it to be served unless the guest so requests and in no event shall the amount served to any one person at any one meal exceed one teaspoonful or its equiv. lent. General order 9. No public eating place shall use or permit the use of an amount of sugar in excess of two pounds for every ninety meals served, including all uses of sugar on the table and in cooking, except such sugar as may be allotted by the Federal Food Administrators to hotels holding a bakery lincense. No sugar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose. General order 10. No public eating peace shall display or permit to be displayed food on its premises in any such manner as may cause its deterioration so that it can not be used for human consumption. General order 11. No public eating place shall burn any food or permit any food to be burned and all waste shall be saved to feed animals or reduced to obtain fats containing over 50 percent of butter fat shall be served. General order 12. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served what is known as double cream or cream de luxe; and in an y event, no cream. In connection with the revised general orders governing public eating places the Hotel Division of the federal food administration of Georgia calls attention to the requests that precede the orders. If there is not a good response it will be necessary to incorporate these requests into the list of orders, it is stated. Request No. 1 Trim and save all course fats from meat, before cooking. Munition and soap manufacturers need, waste fats Make soap. Request No. 2. Eliminate being made with carve or beet sugar from all cakes. Request No. 3. Hotels and restaurants must economize in the use of coffee by every possible care. Request No. 4. Avoid the service of cheese with cooked dishes such as macaroni, Welsh rarebit, etc. when American cheese is used in the preparation. Request No. 5. Sappers, teas; banquets are looked upon with disfavor by the Food Administration. They are considered unnecessary and unpatriotic. Request No. 6 Use local and seasonal supplies. and that from the trustees at large the seven governing or resident trustees would be named. Arrangements were further made to launch an educational campaign to raise twenty five thousand dollars for the operation of the school. A whirl wind campaign is already under way soliciting large subscriptions to meet some of the pressing obligations. It was understood that the committee of five would consist probably of Revs. A. W. Porter, pastor of the 15th Ave. church; H. M. Burns, pastor of Taber nacle Baptist church; G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist church, with the chairman and secretary-treasurer. It is not expected that the general board will meet before some time in June. Final preparations for the opening of the Theological Training Seminary for Negro Baptist preachers and Missionary workers are being made here by the trustees of the school in their first annual session, today. The board of trustees was named this month at the annual meeting of the National Baptist Convention, Edward P. Jones, president, of Vicksburg, Miss., and C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Va., secretary. There are seven trustees at large, with residence in Nashville, and one from each state convention, and one from the Woman's National Convention. The report made to the trustees by the members of the special committee that was holding the property carried with it a recommendation that in addition to the $25,000 expended in the purchase of the site and buildings which was formerly the old Boscobel College, that a like amount of $25,000 be raised immediately for operating expenses. The election of a president and vice president is expected to be announced soon after the trustees' adjournment as the matter has been set in hand so a subcommittee. Notable among those being mentioned for the presidency of the seminary is the Rev. R. C. Woods, D. D., president of the Lynch lore College at Lynchburg, Va. Share & Share Alike THE STAR HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` --- Henry Mears Wholesale and Retail Dealera in PHONE 3461 THE MEARS Expert Piano and Furniture Mov Before closing out with Henry Mears, Proprietor, POMA EGYPT HAIR G MADE POMARDS MANU NEW PRICE The Most Wonderful Thousands of people use Western cities, where Sho of the past...TRY IT O MRS. A. B Southern Re Rooms 204-205 Wage Phone 3227-J AGENTS My Mears Feed Co. and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of A 309 BERRIE THE MEARS' EXPRESS no and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store store closing out with anyone else, Ring 340 , Proprietor, 309 Be POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE 50 CENTS The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever U thousands of people use it in the Northern western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a th e past...TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Coms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building No 3227-J AGENTS WANTED Henry Mears Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED 25 A. M. MONROE Funeral Directors LADY AT Prices to Suit. Always Open promptly a PHONE YOUNG & M. MONROE & COMPANY General Directors and Embalmer LADY ATTENDANT Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night promptly attended to PHONE 1211 DUNG & WALKER A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmer LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Phone 5707-J 509 WEST BROAD J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCER SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 469 DUFFY AND CUYLER ST 707-J 509 WEST BROAD J. B, BUTLER BUTLER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 469 FY AND CUYLER ST J. B. BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. E. SEABROOK Funeral Director Largest stock of its kind in and carriages for hire tock of its kind in the city. Also am carriages for hire rates Reason Funeral Director and Embalmer Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2106 514 West Broad St Savannah Ga One, thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Bake Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER.MGK., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mars Feed Company Mars in Hay and Grain of All Kind. 309 BERRIEN STREET MARS' EXPRESS Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien Street MARDS EPTIAN GROWER MADE BY MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK CE 50 CENTS Furful Hair-Grower ever Used. Use it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing T ONCE. E. E. ALLEN Representative Earners Bank Building WANTED J.W.Johnston J.W.Johnston PHOTOGRAPHER First class work is my media Prices as reasonable as is consistent with high grade photography WEST BROAD STREET PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO J. W. Johnston, Proprietor 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1828 I am back on the job ready to pres sonally attend to your work. ROE & COMPANY ors and Embalmer ATTENDANT Open. Shipping and Night Calls ly attended to NE 1211 & WALKER WEST BROAD ST. BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES S, ETC. Phone 4627-J CUYLER STS. in the city. Also ambulances rates Reasonable Call Phone 2106 Savannah, Ga AMONG THE MASONS GOS tue us - plane Down! | Vg rs G4 [alle MEEA Wy ois Bah: oe Wy, fe Kas IZ ‘ wa! i Op, CDG le, &) Ulfy yy) SE” OL Se. T. S. Food Adcizletrattoa, e “SA Cw LE = — SEY “OBEY ORDERS! a _ TheChatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance ‘ Company E . "5 fesmes > 1" ere In one policy, sickness = i : * accide.t 11 death. For the protec? . ° “Honor geseate anil tovea cties. im 5 : sure to and thereby be prepared 2" \ * + 7 + for Wnt of ine for disability during : . your sickness or accident? =| : rr - A. H. DUNBAR, President 3 . & DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mer, = . “171 PHONE 1516 458. West Broad Street Overative Or Speculative You have voluntarily expressed your abiding trust in Deity, and haye prayed fo the Almighty Father vf the Usiversd for aid in dedicatiuy end de voting your life‘to his service and -in pecoming a brother in servic? to your Zellow man. Hew is it, brother? Arc you an operative in human service, which is divine, or are you placidly contemplating your speculative privi Jeges? 3 ‘The dogree of the ancient craft, the + Aprentice, the Fellow Craft, the Mas- ter, contain the germ of all Masonic symbols, and there are no higher Ma sonic degress than these, but he who Tmits his knowledze to the Masonic night streaming only from these three degrees as presented in our modern ritual, is “ontenting pimself with a lighted taper when the penctrating power of the electric lamp is within his service. The advancing degrees of Freemasonty—and this statement is essentially true of the beautiful and sublime degrees of that éssentially philosophic rite, the Scottish Rite— emplity, illustrate and explain the won Gerful symbols so often mutely display ed in the Master’s lodge. For this rea ean no Auster Mason with the requisite time and money at command can af fond to leave these beautiful lessons of the Scottish Rite unlearned. To such an one, the Bodies of the Rite throw open their doons in hearty fraternal welcome, Come with us and yre will do thee good! But we want you to come when you do tome as “opreative Mupons,” determined to build into your lives the vital princi ples of eternal truth to be found.in the symbols of Ancient Craft Masonry so sublimely illustrated and emphasized in the degrees of the Scottish Rite. As one decpy versed in Musonry has well stids “No degree is of value fo a man unless it bear fruit In action,” ‘That is the vbject of our labor in this ‘Valley. Others may; be content with presenting dramatic effects, or with showing the inititates a “good time.” And while we verily believe uo Valley surpasses us in these nspects, yet these are but secondary to the main motive. One may have obtained every degree of Freemasonry; he may wield with knightly grace the sword o the Templar, or be permitted to aff the mystic numerals of the 33rd c& gree after his signature; but if he has failed to labor to build the Masonic ‘character into his life, ho ig not yet worthy {0 be entrusted with the work ing tools of the Fellow Craft,—he has uot yet learned his Apprentice leson— of Freemasonry. We talk (in open lodgé) a great |deal about the strong “ties” of Free wusonry. Tirethren, «what does it mean? It all sounds familiar at the itime, but somehow we do not realize it in the routine of daily life as we' should. Do we fave that “fellow feel ing” for u brother Freemason that ‘should characterize a Freemason? ‘At seems to us that the “bonds” of Jove and common interests should be more in evidence among Masons in business, professional and social life. But whe is going to reform the whole craft? No one, Bach of us must “reform” ourselves and if the “other— fellow” is unwilling, let’ him alone— Exchange. 7 | Belief In God. AT] 800 a7} Ul aaezfoq at suosEyE SY ing and true God, This belief or faith, or itrust, satisfies and has beome a bond of unity for Israelites, Moslem, and Christian, and those who cannot subscribe to that belief have no right to knock at the door of Masonry, or if entered in, and they have lost that faith, as honest men they should ac knowledge the fact and withdraw from a body ta whose basic principle they no longer subscribe. ‘In theso days when charlatans and fakirs of both sexes, and innumerable kinds, are erecting altars andi temples for the worship of incomprehensible potencies in mind, matter, and air— mainly air— sbould not those who still remember the impressive lesson present ed upon their enjranco to Masonry, stand fast-for their belicf-and trux fn God, the eternal Foundation, upon tyhom Masonry rests and from whom Masonry derives its warrant for exis ‘tence?—Correespondence Report, Kar sag, : Wanted—teacher in small coun try schoo, 40 to 45 pupils. For particulars write W. C.‘Shipman, Trustee, Roding, Ga. * “FRE SAVANNAH PRIBURe SATURDAY OCTOBER 19; 1518“ LETTERSFROM“OVERTHERE” AANA RT GENE N EN IE DEA Doe fis, Hye Se ZAR. FES eS =e JP BENS, Ear a Suse | As \ gag c= Se Rigle, eee gl ys SSR MA A Sieg Seis AUS S2 , "Seino sypyen Bead wee SE IES Ges Ma oe, REE fae.” See: eA ee LS SN Rea GS EAN eee ON NE BE CE Ee se f° Bp ae es sorg 7) Oey AIG” eg Rey ARIAL SLOAN zs 5 elie | See ake ae we Are you shocked to see the lady drinking ships? You 'drink ships every time you use sugar unnecessarily, in a beverage. 7 Seventy-five per cent. of the sugar used in this courtry has to be brought here in ships. Every porsible ship is needed for the trans- Dortation of troops and supplies to the other side. Eliminate sugar as 9 lurury, and you release many ships for war Purpose. Teach your appetite fo remember this— : DONT DARINE sHIPC. Letters from‘the boys in France will be published free, if sent to us, “Somewhere in France, | September 18, 1918, | “Dear Houston, . . At the time that I last-saw you, i did not, once euter my mind that nov I would be iu Irauce somewhere ot fhe line, within range of guns of avy Gulibre, ‘though not eapecting to be hit by any. I must say that I have been lucky for up to this time I hav been. unharmed by ev rything except dng gas, and tat is the worst of them al. Since you are not aware of mj dvings it would possibly be interesting fo state just a few. I with manj other comrades made the first attempt bo come over here in last November: but owing to a mishap of some kind we were compelled to tum backward. But, at last we reached this side ix December, It was early in March that 1 for the fins itme saw the trenches or what I understood then to be the trenches, but I have since found out were mere ly ditches They are uot trenches until you hear the fond screech of the shells from 77'e up. Then they are trenches. Do you think you would like to bear them for a short while? \Mfter oll, they are not as bad as are pictured. 1 was on the Tine the night of the Johnson-Roberts fight that you probably have’ read of, And I have been there ever since. I have walk~ ed ut thmes us much as thirty ang for ty kilometem, Quite a picasant wilk, isn’t it?, And always under fire. “The Loys of my regiment, must ad mit, have done their part or their bit and, are continually doing it But L have found that it is a big bit And they are doing it happily. I have learned that wany from the State have been «called to the colors, possibly you are al eiled? I have everything that a soldier ofuld conveniently carry of the Gennin’s implements of war, Curtridnes, belt, helmets, gus masks ete, I would be ¢hid,to share them 4vith you if it were possible to do so At last I think that it is ending ix our favor, From all talks of prison- ers captured, I learn that they ar well tired of-it, “Any newn that you are able to sex would be happily received. I saw m first copy of a Tribune some while age It felt like beimg nome. 1 would rathe see a copy of thut than any other, be yause it bringy back to my mind mem ries of days past and that 4s about a! that we have dy think about in that lin Papent are scarce Pe with ull the ¢ forts of the Y. AL C. A. secretaries to bacov is much scarcer, The boys ar always hungry for pleasures, “I think ‘I have written about ever thing of interest that I know of, bt will state, to put you wise, that Geor xin is well represented in the regimen Nearly a hattulion of them are Geor cians or old Georgians that have mi grated to other parts and enlisted é New York City, That sounds wel doen't itt Give my remurds to frient of mine that inquire in dear old Cliath au. If I do net survive the fight atleast trieLand served only as a Gee gia boy could. It would be a pleasur jto bear from yon any time that yo cam’ fo write, _ | Yours as ever, x * Robert. Adres: Corp'l Robert R. Buges, Machine Gun Company A. minh U, S. 1 Infautry A, T. F. Franc Nole:—The younz man, Corpora Houston L. Tolbert. to whom the aboy wus written, is now in France biinself * “A. ELK, France, September 20, 1918 “Tlello Harry, I suppose you have been wonderin; what was the matter that I have no Written you since August 2nd, an maybe you thought I had been the r ceptacle for 2 Hun bullet. Not so, have been businesy doing line dut; und have not had time to write excep to mother whom I yeard! from today Old boy, its mighty interesting wher We are now—right in the midst of i with something doing all the time We've been mighty lucky guys so fa ay ouly a very swall number of w have Leen injured. Gee, but I wouk like tu have you over here with me « that you could get a taste of the ex- citement. It kinder worrie] me at first, but now ifs peaches—never think about getting hurt but am always ot the lookout for a. scrap for they are always bobbing up where they thiuk they are not expected. “Our boys are giving 2 good account of themselves, and all of us are re- polyed to make a record which you and the other folks of the dear old States will not be ashumed of. Truly, I am proud of our regiment, the boys all seem ¢o glory in doing their bit as Dest they can and we believe that when Wwe retum to the States we'll bring back a record which will add much to Phe excellent fighting history of our people. sae “How is Anna and the other fair ones? Gee, don’t I wish I could eve some of those fair dolls now, Tell all the fellows I’m well and that we are getting our share of the fight and mak ing good with a crash, Write mo all nbout dear old Savannah and if you don't hare time to write, send me the Tribune—I’m jest crazy to read about home—and Vl skow it to the other boys in my compeny from Chatham, Iwai also would like to treat teir eyes toa sight of a paper from ‘home. _ “Above all, don’t forget to tell Sadie I am well and thinking about her. I wrote her last week, Have you been drafted yet? If so, old boy, come on over, it's fine. I have gained about ten pounds since being here and facing the whistling shells, Your friend, Chick.” Address: Pri, Chas. E. Mills, Machine Gun Oo. G., 369th U. S, Infantry, . A. E. F, France FRENCH REPUBLIC Colored Soldiers’ Departure From French City Regretted Town Hall, City in France: Gol. Dan T. Moore, . 39th Field Artillery, Déar Colonel: | As the occasion of your departure permit me to espress to you my re- grets, and those of the whole poju- lation, From the very day of its arrival your regiment’ by its behavior and its military appearance excited the ad- miration of all of us. Of the sojourn of yourself und your colored soldiers amongst us we keep the hest memory and remember your rezi- ment as a picked one, From the beginning a real brother- hood was established between your £ul Alers and our people, who were glad to welcome the gallant allies of our ‘France. . Having leirned to knaw them, the whole population holds them in great esteem and we all join in saying the best of them. I hope the white troops replacing your regiment will give us equal satis faction, mut whatever their attitude may he they camot surpass your 349th Field Artillery. : Please accept the assurance of my best and most distinguished feelings, G. De Font-Reaux, of oF Assistant Mayor. a PAGE 'SEVEN ” ry PER BOX 35 CENTS ; BY MAIL 40 CENTS 66 -® 99 NU-LIFE f GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER New Life reparation Positively Gives New Life to the Hair } NU-LIFE System is an educational system. Full course in all ! Branchens of Beauty Culture J . ADDRESS: MME ESTELLE i : NU-LIFE COLLEGE : 72 W. 133rd St. cor. Lenox New Yorh City © or Your nearest “Nu-Life” Hairdresser. Agents Wanted, Send Stamp for reply. Johnson Undertaking Establishment / Combined with a The Royall Undertaking Company ; ____Liscerporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffinr, Caskets and Robss. White aed Wack ~ Barial Cars. Livery Stabla Attached: 1 OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET | _ _OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M, POLLARD, Manager Mrs, W. R. FLELDS, V. Pros, Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2466 2s: 0 | FOR SALE : _ On Easy Monthly Payments : + NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, : with lot 30 or 50 feet front. : Also VACANT LOTS on pay- : ‘ments or $5.00 per month. oat : Located in choice colored: ; neighborhood of home owners. . Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate Co° : i 7 BULL STREET pitritbivebisidelieiiclivivieieioieled fa fefofolnlalefefe ‘a be : ep THE PATIENT SHOWS : JN io IMPROVEMENT : eo) a he ‘That can be attributed solely : Ne h to a wise prescription from a . , 4 gS ean f : WS i haz) learned ddctor. Don't forget - EBS, c eng too, thnt we compounded that ; SS i 7A" prescription from pure droge, 2 ; Ye GAA IZ & The physician knew that and : a <b Ue) UAW? ofcourse the result speaks for on i . PAM, sett. Tako a hint : : - : y > . ; Savannah Pharmacy ; . SAVANNAH’S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES g 5 Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors é 4 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET : ; PHONES 3570AND 43130 02¢C*C*~“‘«‘CS ’- THE PEOPLE’S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE ; - COMPANY we » Offices, Wage Earners Bank Building ~~" : $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasu- _ 2 _. tection. of its policy holders. We offr af or te ee yQ salary to live hustling agents. Call ee Se guaganeee A P, EDWARD PERRY, 17° . 2 4 W. BROUGH’ : i fil ema mae SAAV WAH, GA 708i ‘ST. ’ eferteforlerfoorenteste teste lnStftatst Patt Ye ee ee ee ee ; te The North Carolina Mutual den ee and Providence Association ws Our past record in dealing with the + . People of Savannah, in the Prompt pay ments of Sick nnd Death Claims is suf. ° : , ficlent proot of our ablillty to protect . , ‘the general public. 2° We write Whole Life, Twenty Pay fs - Life, Twent¥ Year Endowment In- ae ' . Surance, We also write Sick - 7 Accident and Industrial Stralgh* ato “+ 7 Insurance, Its BIOSs assets ah” a ‘ $388,087.69 with $130,000.00 ° ~ x with the Insurance Depart * ome . protection of alt policy » . : WI Keonedy, sue . ML Nichols, <Asst. Supe * c L R. Spaulding, district niac2-+ é i PHONE 1180 / = anch Offfice 817 West Broad’St. Ngee sere te Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and observe the Gasless Sundays . + THE CENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP, , .GWINNETT AND W. BROAD STS. : Expert Repair Men on Motorcycles and Bicycles. Hotorcycles and Bicycles Bought and Sold Gasoline, Yiland Accessories for Sale ae G,.&. ONEAL, JR, MOR, PHONE 3117 « Locals and Personals All article for publication must be written in ink and on one side of paper, otherwise, they will be given to the waste basket. Mr. F. S. Rankin of Washington, D. O., is in the city for a few days. Miss Rosalee Cuthbert has returned from a trip to New York where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lula Grayson. Mrs. Sallie Herring of Jersey City, N. J., was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Audrey M. Smith. Miss Rolalee Cristene Owens will join Miss Earnell Fischbon in New York where she will spend several days going from there to Philadelphia where she will stop at 1312 South Cleveland avenue. From there she will go to Baltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Hettie Glover of 505 Gold street, her cousin, before coming home. Mrs. Eliza Brownfield has received news of the safe arrival overseas of her husband, Sergt. Edgar C. Brownfield. Mrs. Amanda Jennings of Atlanta is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, 518 East Hall lane. Sergt. John Deleware of Camp McClelland, Ala., was in the city this week. Pri. Benj. W. Gibbons of Camp Han cock, Augusta, was in the city this week. Mrs. Emmie L. White of Atlanta is in the city spending a few days with Mrs. Clara B. Harris. Mrs. Leonora Garey has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Corpl. Chas. P. Garey. Mrs. Lula Richardson has returned to the city after visiting Petersberg, Richmond, Va., and Enfield, N. C. Mrs. Matilda Lawton is at home after having ungone a successful operation at the Georgia infirmary. Corpl. Chas. H. Brown has arrived safely overseas. Miss Minnie L. Davis of LaGrange, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in the city the guest of Miss Zuanifa Conyers. Sergt. Geo. Williams, son of Mrs. Bertha Williams, was in the city last week from Columbus. New Mexico. News has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Corpl. Rufus H. Dyler. Rev. J. W. White, who is now representing the Chatham Mutual in Atlanta, was in the city this week. Mrs. Margaret M. Rutledge has returned to the city from Philadelphia. Seret. L. A. Williams of Cump Gordon was in the city this week. Social Happenings A very delightful icecream supper was given Wednesday night by Mrs. Rosa Jefferson in honor of her guest. Mrs. Viola Black, of Elizabeth, N. J. Those invited to meet Mrs. Black were Mrs. Rebecca Sharp, Mrs. Lillie Ulmer. Mrs. Rosamae Young Perry, Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Mr. Grant Harden and Mr. James Matthews. On last Saturday evening, Mrs. J. Bacon Tate entertained a number of friends at her residence, 2216 Fifth Avenue, New York in honor of her birthday. Dancing and games were indulged in, and a hearty repast served. Many presents and congratulations were received by her. Among those present were Mine Estelle, Mr. James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bacon of St. Augustine, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. F. Dobie, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Carr of Lakewood, N. J.. Mrs. Anna Henning of Washington, D. C. Mrs Martha Sanders, Miss C. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Lula Black, Mr. Joseph Bacon, Mr. Smith, Miss Henry, Mr. X. B. Sterrett, Mrs. C. Loundes, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, Mrs. Williams, Mr. A. Heyward, Mr. Jones, Dr. James H. Porter, Mr. J. E. Greene, Mr. Pollard and Mrs. Clara Pryor. PROMISING LAD DIES Atlanta, Ga.—James Lowe, one of the most promising high school boys at Atlanta University, died suddenly on his way home from the north. On the train home he was taken seriously sick and died a few days after reaching here. He spent the summer with other Atlanta University boys on a farm in Connecticut. He died Thursday of last week and his funeral was held at the home of Mrs. Harper on Monday. President Ware of Atlanta University officiating. Atlanta University expresses heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved parents. DEATHS Mrs. Ruth Green Mack Mrs. Ruth Green Mack daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Green, died in New York on last Saturday. The body was expected to to arrive Thursday night. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Green; one brother, Mr. Arthur J. Green; two sisters, Mrs. Marie E. Lockley and Mrs. Margaret G. Fleming of Chester, Pa. Funeral notice later. Mr. Samuel S. Screven Mr. Samuel S. Screven died October 12th. He was a native of Walterboro, S. C., but resided in this city for over twenty-seven years. He was a painter by trade. He is survived by a wife, nelce, five brothers, one sister and a host of friends. Mrs. Janie Chaplin Mrs. Janie Chaplin died Thursday night last at her residence, 630 Oglethorpe avenue, cast, after an illness of a week. She was born in Beaufort, S. C., November 5,1885, ifoming to this city in 1910, where she has since resided. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Miss Rita Chaplin; five sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Young Steele, Mrs. Sarah . Skipper, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Mrs. Josephine Robinson and Mrs. Clara A. Reynolds. OUR COLORED SOLDIERY They're marching, marching, marching, Hear you the tramping feet On cool sequestered roadside And city's teeming street? Freedom's insistent drum beat Has swung their souls in line, And they are marching forward, Heeding her call divine. Brave hearts and clean, hard bodies— Full measure of man power— They bring to help give battle To win her triumph's hour. O. men with dusky faces; Yet hearts as true as steel, Filling your fighting places. You make a strong appeal For a new, human justice Theft knows no color line. When Freedom's dawn triumphant Over our world shall shine. Southern Workman IN MEMORIAM "Say not we from heaven are far When holy thoughts thereto may run And every breath of faithful prayer Brings answer ere our words are done" As morning streaked the skies, the beautiful soul fled the mortal body and entered the sacred portals of heaven. Hers was sterling honesty, equanimity of purpose, loftiness of ambition, and conscientiousness of rectitude, in the home, in the school and everywhere. Her manner was modest and mild. At the Second Baptist church for seven years she reflected in faithful and zealous deed greaming rays of the resig she worshipped and into whose presence she has laved. Palm to the loved one anguish for loss is the sweet recollection of her noble character; the happily repose of her soul, of the soul of Miss Georgia Washington who departed this life Sunday. October 6, 1918, at 5:30 a.m. at Industrial College, Ga. Carter-In sad but tender memory of our dear father. Mr. Adam Carter, who departed this life Oct. 17th, 1917, Walterboro, S. C. It's just a year today, dear father, Since you bade us all farewell, And our hearts yet filled with sadness. And our grief no one can tell. Father dear, we all till love you. Never will we forget your tender care How in childhood days you taught us To take it to the Lord in Prayer. And this one plea is our only hope, Till this fleeting life is o'er, We'll trust and pray some day To meet you on the other shore. Your loving children: Mr. F. W. Carter, Lela, Ga. Mr. Jasper M. Carter, Savannah, Ga. Mr. John I. Carter, Walterboro, S. C. Mr. Joseph Carter, Savannah, Ga. Mr. Daniel Carter, Monte Brook, Fla. Mr. Thomas Carter, "Somewhere in France." Mr. Rice Carter, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Eva Jones, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Georgia Montgomery, Savannah, Ga. Clark—In remembrance of my darling wife, Martha Clark, who departed this life 3 years ago October the 16th, and also the two darling babies. O. how we miss you, mother dear, and sisters, too. We hope to meet you some of these days in the Sweet Rye and Bye. O. dear, we fail to hear your sweet, tender voice ringing in our ears. We know that your days are just begun, somewhere in the arms of a crucified One. Rest on, dear ones, we will breast. Rest on, dear ones, we will try and meet you, we will do our best. Clark, husband and father Lost E. Clarkson and brethren. As I passed the hotel clerk's desk, on the way to my room, he requested that I "put out the lights as soon as possible." As the elevator ascended I kept thinking of his request—"put out the lights as soon as possible." While I knew the Y. M. C. A. had cuddled my family that I had arrived safely, still I was anxious to write them a letter. However, I promptly obeyed the request, retired and was soon asleep. One does not lie awake long in a French bed. They are provided with plenty of covers, including a small curious feather comfort and are high and large, resembling very much the kind your grandparents slept in. I had been asleep about half an hour when, suddenly, I was awakened by the same shrill noise. For a few moments I lay there trying to decide whether or not I should get up. However, it did not take me long to reach a decision, for not only did I hear the people upstairs hurrying down to the cellars, but I also heard again the bar rage. At once I dressed myself and went to the street below, there again to look for that which I could not see. I was really not frightened, but bewildered and anxious, not knowing when or where a bomb might fall. I could appreciate, as the French people do, what an air raid means, for many of them have lost their loved ones. Therefore, I could not feel as they do. Nevertheless, I thought it best to go downstairs, for I had been told that when a shell strikes a building fairly it goes through several floors. I was pretty close to the top of the building and did not like the idea of being killed in bed. Every morning and evening afterward for three days the city was the target of air raids. Toward the end of the week I had become accustomed to getting up dressing myself and going downstairs and there remaining in the darkened lobby, of the hotel until it was declared off. On the fifth day the people were very much puzzled at the discharge of shells every twenty minutes. They were puzzled because the French aviators were unable to locate any German machines. That day, in company with two friends, I visited the great Luxembourg Gardens. It was there we learned that the despicable Huns were attacking the city from the front, about seventy miles away, with long range guns. I know these shells fell every twenty minutes for, like many other people. I timed them. However, the people continued to go about attending to their business and enjoying themselves. Their spirit is not broken, and it will not be for they are fighting for the ideals they have so long cherished. At one place I saw an amusing piece of verse, printed in Mme. Hick's Wonderful The Scalp and Hair We understand that we must have blood to be healthy and it must be pure A good circulation and we will be healthy. So it is with the growing of hair, we must have a good circulation and blood. We will have to feed the brain. The pores of every strand of hair will be fed, and long hair we will get. By using Madame F. O. Hick's wonderful blood treatment for scap and hair, these may be obtained. For further information, call and consult Mrs. M. T. Anderson, Bonaventure road, Savannah, Ga., route A, box 11. phone 575 R. EUREKA CLUB TO GOOD MEN ONLY Entrance fee. $2.50. For full particulars, see one of the following captains or call at club rooms, 517 West Gwinnett street: No. 1, H. A. Hogans; No. 2, George W. Stevenson; No. 3, J. D. Hughes; No. 4, Peter L. Bowman; No. 5, Jos. Carter; H. S. Scott, ex-officio; Jos. J. Brown, manager. West Boundary and Joachim Streets (YAMACRAW) 1009 West Broad Street SATURDAY OCT. 19TH, 1918 English, which ran as follows: "Here's to the Kaiser, the Limberger cheese, May the smell of his head go down to his knees; May he break his d-m neck on the Hindenberg line, And go to h-1 croaking the 'Watch on the Rhine.' " The Kaiser's efforts, by way of the air raids, to spread terrorism has only resulted in strengthening the French people's determination to win. Strange to say that on the day the Germans began to bombard the city I saw more of Paris than on any other day. This was not my fault, however. My time was growing short and I wanted to see as much of the city as possible. Among other things I saw the wonderful Column Vendome which was erected to the memory of Napoleon. It is said to have been constructed out of cannon captured by Napoleon, and on it are many figures depicting the wars of the world. I also visited the beautiful Tuilleries Gardens, the site upon which, I was told, one of the kings of France lived. These gardens are located across the street from the hotel where I stopped. One of the shells from the big guns fell there. No one was hurt, but there was a large hole in the ground, and a wall which it struck was partly demolished. While these attacks occur almost every day they have not referred the people in their effort to save the city from the brutal Huns. The men are fighting as never before and while they DUV A fight their women, a courageos lot, are doing a great part of their work. Such a nation cannot, will not, give up. It cannot lose, for its cause is just. It did not begin the war; the enemy must give up or fight until defeated, as surely it will be if it continues the conflict. Brunswick, Ga., News Prof. J. W. Rhetta spent a few days this week in Waycross with his family. Mr. Willis B. Williams is recovering after being confined to his home for the past week and a half with the "Flu." Miss Carrie Barnwell continues ill at her home on London street. Mr. M. H. Meyers is slightly ill at his home on Monk street. Mr. O. M. Buggs has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending several days in Brunswick and Jacksonville, Fla. Drs. Verner, Scarlett and Creigh, of Waycross, Dr. Ed. Bowden, of Griffin, and Mrs. Carrie Rashard, of Asheville, N. C., were in the city attending the funeral of Dr. Chas. F. Hoskins, which was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carl E. Daniels left Thursday for Hawkinsville to spend several weeks with her parents. EAT CORN SAVE WHEAT "Br'er Tater and garden grass will help feed you wheat in four soldiers U. S. Food Administration. Br'er Tater ain't skeerin' up a ghos' wen he say we alls mus' eat less wheat en less meat en save all de fat en sugar we kin. We has jist got ter feed dat big army er fightin' sojer boys, en we kin do hit by eatin' right smart mo' taters en garden sass en eatin' mo' fish en game 'sid er pork and beef. If we alls don't gin ter feed dem sojers right now we'll be feedin' somebody 'fo' long, en it won't be us. FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR | z ey sre SE coincataamcren SF SES eteg Weert al toes SSE iene SSS SS Seo eee ee Se = Po fon mm ee eee Capt 500 a Ds i a rk aia “saul 2 perniasey i ace _ = ee =