Savannah Tribune

The N. A. A. C. P. Meets Wednesday Night N. A. A. C. P. Meets Wednesday Night IN ANNUAL MEETING AT SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION Will Discuss Grave Questions Concerning Negro and Reconstruction Announcement is made of the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which will be held at the Savannah Home Association auditorium, Wednesday night November 20th, at 8:30 o'clock. The officers will render their annual reports and a comprehensive survey of the year's work in the local branch will be given. Plans will be laid for the safeguard of Negro laborers in the big industries about Savannah; a campaign looking forward to the registration of 5000 Negro poll tax payers in Chatham county and other vital issues affecting the race will be gone into. Abuses of Negro citizens on street cars, in public places, and recent severe treatment of Negro people in the police courts will be considered. Every citizen, whether member or not, if interested in the advancement of the colored people in Savannah should arrange to come out. Speakers having important information on matters pertaining to the race will be liver addresses. All members of the association are expected to be out. The officers of dthe association are Dr. F. S. Belcher, president, and J. G. Lemon, secretary. TEN NEW COLORED CHAPLAINS ARE APPOINTED IN THE ARMY Washington, D. C.—Ten new colored chaplains have been appointed for service among colored troops of the United States army, with the rank of first lieutenant. They are: Chas. Y. Twigg. (Methodist) assigned to Camp Alexander, Newport News, Va.; Needham M. Means. (Methodist) Fort Sam Housen, Tex.; James B. Adams. (Baptist), Camp Lee, Va.; Robert G. Morris. (Methodist), Camp Meade; Robert W. Jefferson, (Baptist), and George C. Parker and Isaac C. Snowden, (Both Methodists), Camp Sevier, S. C.; Frank R. Arnold, William Y. Bell and Benjamin H. Johnson are as yet unas signed. With these new additions there are now sixty colored chaplains serving in the army both in this country and overseas. COLORED MEDICAL OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE DUTY Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—An announcement is made that a number of colored physicians, who have been serving as privates in the military service, have been given commissions as lieutenants in the army medical corps and have been assigned to active duty in several of the colored schools where units of the students' army training corps are established and young colored men are receiving instruction in collegiate and vocational branches, in connection with their training in military science and tactics. They are: Lieut. Fred D. Ramsey, assigned to Tuskegee Institute; Lieut. Robert D. Foster, assigned to Atlanta University and Morehouse College; Lieut. J. M. Gill, to Branch Normal School, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Lieut. J. . A. Webb, to A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Lieut. J. N. S. Taylor, to Hampton Institute; Lieut W. H. Calhoun, to Meharry Medical College and Fish University. MRS. M. E. GRANT WAS INJURED BY A MOTORCYCLE Mrs. M. E. Grant of 9 West 31 street lane, was knocked down Sunday about 1:30 p. m. by a motorcycle ridden by Officer Godbold. She was seriously injured and was taken away from the scene of the accident, in a critical condition. Mrs. Grant was returning home from St. Philip church, where she attended morning services and was abour to board a southbound street car at the corner of West Broad and Hall streets when she was run into by the motorcycle. Policeman Godbold was riding at a rapid rate when he collided with Mrs. Grant and received slight injuries by being thrown off the machine against the curbing. Mrs. Ella Parkhurst announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Hendrickson, to Mr. Samuel J. Brown. The wedding will take place in the near future. VOLUME XXXIV ANNOUNCEMENT NEGRO'S PART IN THE GREAT WAR TO BE TOLD Notables Will Cooperate to Issue an Authoritative History (By R. W. Thompson) Washington, D. C.—Now that armis tice terms have been signed by the Allied governments and the United States with Germany, and peace is on the way, announcement is made that steps have been taken to tell the full story of the Negro's participation in the great war by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, now serving in the war department as special assistant to the secretary of war. Associated with Dr. Scott in this undertaking will be a number of agencies which assure a comprehensive and authoritative history of the important port the colored people of the United States have played in the great struggle. Among these cooperating agencies are Frank Parker Stockbridge, public director of the American Library Association, New York; Dr. Robert E. Park, professional lecturer in sociology of the University of Chicago; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of research for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. A staff of assistants of experience and technical training will also be selected to gather and compile material under the auspices of these cooperating agencies. Publishers of international importance will print and circulate the history. Their program contemplates placing a copy as nearly as possible in every colored home in America. Vance Allison Killed In Action In France Word was received in the city this week by Mrs. Sarah Hatcher that Mr. Vance Allison, her son in law, was killed in action in France on October 14th. Mr. Allison who was drafted from this city, was a porter at the Oglethorpe club. He was very well known here. His mother lives at 509 Academy street, Lawrence, S. C. Col. Young Recalled To Army Service Col. CHARLES YOUNG Washington, D. C., Nov. 14th—Announcement is made by Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, that Colonel Charles Young has been ordered back into active military service and to proceed to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., where he will report in person to the commanding officer of that encampment for duty in connection with the colored development battalions there. ANDREW PATTERSON PASSED AWAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mr. Andrew Patterson died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 2302 Hard on street. He had been ailing for some time, but was able to be up and was at his business at West Broad and Gaston streets as late as Thursday. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon from the residence, the services being conducted by the Rev. Daniel Wright. The deceased was a member of Savannah lodge, Odd Fellows; Patriarchie, P. G. M. Council; F. J. Hilton lodge. K of P.: Weldon lodge of Elks, Morning Call A. and S. club and the G. E. club, which organizations attended the funeral in a body. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Carrie Patterson; and a brother, Mr. Alonzo Patterson. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOV. 16TH, 1918 J. Atlanta Mutual Directors Meet----Company Increased Business Over Last Year---- Will Erect New Office Building Atlanta, Ga., Nov.13th-The stockholders and directors of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company met here today at the company's headquarters, 200 Auburn avenue. It was the annual meeting of the company and the reports of the officers showed that a remarkable increase has been made by the company during the past twelve months, the total annual debit increase for the year being $:202,300.08. President A. F. Herndon presided at the meeting, and among the many interesting things he dwelt on was the proposed new office building which the company will begin work on shortly. The site purchased for the building is that occupied by the old Y. M. C. A. organization, 132 Auburn avenue. The new building when completed will be one of the most modern insurance of fire buildings in the state, every convenience being provided for the comfort of the large office force which the company maintains. The site cost $7,200.00 Gerfl Manager J. C. Lindsay in his report, said that the company has fifty one gents, each of whose weekly debt SOUTHERN CHURCH WOMEN ASSIST COLORED WOMEN Nashville, Tenn.—Representatives of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Southern Methodist church, recently met here with the women of the colored Methodist church, when a women's council of missions was or organized on the lines of the white women's council. Permission for organization had been granted by the colored general conference on presentation of petitions from the women of the denomination and from the of Southern Methodist women. Twenty four conferences of the C. M. B. church were represented from nine states, and the work was thoroughly organized. For the present the color ed council adopted the missionary publications of the white council. A deaconess board was provided to secure and train educated young women for community service. There will be close cooperation with the white council in the latter's settlement work among colored people, successfully carried on in several cities for some years. Eventually this work will be absorbed by the colored organization, the white women cooperating as may be found advisable. The white council issues a strong appeal to its thousands of local societies to cooperate with the local colored societies in every state. The Tennessee conference society, white, sent a fraternal messenger to the meeting who was elected to and accepted the work of organizer of the colored women in her state. Madam H. Azalia Hackley began her free voice culture classes Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. E. church and Thursday night at St. Paul church. Announcement for holding classes next week will be given at the church. Photographer J. W. Johnston and Dr. Henry H. Cooper of Columbia. S. C. were in the city this week on the first leg of their motor trip to Key West, Fla. Lanta Mutual Insurance Company Dactors Meet----Company Is Over Last Year---- New Office Building It is over $100.00, the aggregate amount of their debits being $5,063.05. also said that the company's bond-holdings for the year increased $79,- $50.83, the total amount of bonds owned by the company being $113,579.28, of which $52,000.00 are in United States Government Liberty bonds. The Atlanta Mutual Insurance company is one of the largest Negro corporations in the country. It has its headquarters in this city. Aside from doing business in Georgia it operates in Alabama and Arkansas. It has 51 branch offices and employs over a thou sand persons. It writes accident and straight life policies. At the meeting of the directors A. F. Herndon was relected president and J. C. Lindsay was again chosen as general manager. A statement of assets issued by the company, shows the following: Real estate owned, $6,000; cash in banks, $25,000.00; cash in office, 756.42; U. S. Government bonds, $32,000.00; state and municipal bonds, $61,579; amount insurance in force, $2,547,260.00; state requirements, $38,208.00; amount above all requirements, $99,152.00. CUYLER PARENT-TEACHER MEETING LAST WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the parent-teachers' association of the Cuyler street school was held Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was large and among the number present were several distinguished visitors. The fair, which had been planned for the week of Thanksgiving, was postponed on account of the folk song festival to be given for the benefit of the association by Mme. R. Azalia Hackley, the well known voice culturist. Mme. Hackley was present at the meeting and gave a most instructive and forceful talk about her work and the aim of her coming here. The report from the kindergarten showed much progress. Refreshments were served by the domestic science class. NOTICE AND INVITATION The Baptist Churches of Savannah will hold a union Thanksgiving service Thursday, November 28 at 10:30 A. M. The Committee on program and arrangements has selected the First African Baptist Church, Franklin Square for the place of the meeting. Every Bapt. pastor and his congregation is expected to take part in this union service, which will be carried out under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Union. The services will be carried out by the Baptist Ministers' Union, but an invitation is extended to the public at large to join with us in this service of thanks to God for His goodness. Rev. T. J. Goodall has been elected by the Union to deliver the sermon. The program will be published next week. By request of the committee, the Baptist Deacons' Union is asked to conduct a thirty minutes' Thanksgiving prayer service before the beginning of the program, which will be from 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. Rev. T. J. GOODALL " R. J. KELLY " W. H. WHITMIRE " I. R. RILEY, Com. " W. M. GRAY. Pres. Bapt. Ministers Union Rev. R. J. Kelly, Secretary REV. GOODALL TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON FOMORROW The Subject of the Discourse Will Be "Looking Forward" Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, will preach a special sermon tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock on the subject "Looking Forward." This sermon will be worthy of the attention of every citizen in Savannah, and an invitation is extended to the public to hear it. Good singing will be a feature of the service. People in every walk of life are requested to come out and hear this subject discussed and be benefited. Strangers and visitors to the city are invited to attend the service. A BROAD-GAUGE PUBLIC SERVICE Houston. Tex.—Houston's official Social Service Bureau directs the city's relief work, public health nursing, kindergartens, playgrounds, social centers and day nurseries. The work is centered in four "neighborhood houses." One of these is for colored people, the plan being to bring health, recreation and opportunity to all members of the community?. At the Negro center the bureau employs six workers, a trained social worker, two public health nurses, a day nursery matron, a kindergartener, and her assistant. The Negroes themselves provide funds for relief, and part of the rent for the building. The city also maintains three night schools for colored working people, who are taught grade work, cooking, sewing and carpentry. With the assistance of the white proba tion officer the colored women have opened a home for delinquent colored girls. The city and county are both interested in this enterprise, and have promised help. It is noteworthy that Virginia's very successful work for young colored delinquents was also be gun by Negroes—that for boys by a law yer, and for girls by the women's clubs; and that both have won high praise and generous appropriation from the state. Mrs. Barnes-Funeral Largely Attended Mrs. Barnes-Funeral Largely Attended MANY PROMINENT OUT OF TOWN PERSON IN ATTENDANCE Services Were Held At St. Philip A. M. E. Church. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes, grand worthy counselor of the Courts of Calanthe of Georgia, who died in New York on Thursday of last week were concluded in the elaborate but solemn services held in her honor at St. Phillip A. M. B. church Thursday. The remains of the distin guished fraternal woman had been lying in state at her late residence on Henry street, east, since their arrival from New York last Monday. Hundreds of men and women, prominent in fraternal and church affairs in this and adjoining states, came to pay honor to the deceased, and many of the more prominent leaders made addresses on her life and career at the church. Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of the deceased, presided at the services. Fraternal rites by the various societies, with which Mrs. Barnes was connected, were said at the cemetery. The addresses at the church were marked by the glowing compliments upon her character and executive genius. It was recalled how she had taken hold of the Courts of Calanthe, of which she was grand worthy counselor, when that order was in its infancy, with little numerical and financial strength, but had labored to bring it up to its present splendid and powerful grade. Tribute was also paid to the charming personal attributes of Mrs. Barnes. The funeral represented the most lavish outlay of flowers and floral designs ever seen in this city; hundreds of the most elaborate and expensive having been presented by organizations and in individuals all over the south, and taxing the local deliverey companies to handle them. The long procession concluded at Laurel Grove cemetery, where the commitment services were said. Mrs. Barnes was a woman of considerable property and was very influential in fraternal circles throughout the south. She leaves several relatives. She was a prominent member NUMBER 9 Negroes Urged to Give $1 War Work COUNCIL OF ONE HUNDREN HAS CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN Rev. W. G. Alexander Is Chairman of the Committee The white people of Savannah have already raised their quota of the National United War Work fund, $150,000 of the $250,000,000 appeal. Negro leaders appeal to you to make a fair showing by the gift of but one dollar each. This war gift is no Liberty Loan or War Saving Stamp subscription, which gives you your money back with interest, but it is the gift of one Negro dollar to bring good cheer, religious life, night schools, teachers, build huts to protect your soldiers from the weather, give stamps, paper, smokes, books, magazines, news papers, Christmas boxes and the like, to show Negro appreciation for our men who have left all to fight for u and to save civilization. Can it be true, as stated, with 50 years of freedom and with all of the prosperity which has come that we cannot be aroused to give one dollar to a great cause led by our own leaders? Is it a fact that if white leaders, men and women, led this movement the Negro would readily respond with his dollar? If the Negro leadership of the pulpit, business and industry can't arouse the Negro to stand upon his own feet at this late day our leadership is of no value, but we have full confidence in its merit and power The Negro War Work Council of One Hundred appeals to you as a matter of race honor, assuming the responsibility to help collect the $3,750 War Chest Fund, which alone can entitle us to representation in the $150,000, Savannah's quota of the War Work fund. We reasonably urge every subscriber to pay over to the Hibernia bank or to us who will honorably report it in addition to the one dollar which is comparatively nothing by the side of the men who offer their all upon the altar in cantonment, upon the seas and the blazing battlefields of France. We ask every member of our council of one hundred to get nine other men to give you at least one dollar each. Our colored women are scouring the streets, alleys and lanes, and calling at every business house in order that they may report some thing each day at headquarters, the Red Cross rooms, Masonic Temple, or at any one of the three colored banks. By the Negro Council of One Hundred, chairman, B. S. Taylor, secretary B. W. White, secretary of the Council. W. S. Scott, treasurer. SEEKING MOTHER I am seeking my mother whom I left here on the Westside 23 years ago. Her name is Auna Burroughs. There is any one who can give me any information of her wherabouts I shall be glad to have you send it to me. NOTICE Ministerial Emancipation Proclamation Association You are hereby earnestly requested to meet at the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, at one o'clock p. m. Monday, November 18. 1918, to assist in making the progran for Emancipation Day, January 1st, 1919. Let every pastor of every evangelical church in the city be present. of St. Philip A. M. E. church and one of its staunchest supports. She was a director of the Wage Earners Savings bank, The Union Development company, The Hope Crest Corporation and the Enterprise Mergantile company. She belonged to all of the more prominent fraternal organizations of the state. Among the prominent out of town persons who were in attendance at the funeral were the officers of the Grand Court of Calanthe of the State, and of the Grand Lodge, K. of R., and the Supreme Court represented by Mr. Joseph L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio. WHAT THE YMCA DOES FOR THE COLORED MAN IN KHAKI Ton: Negro band, first group, 165th brigade, Camp Travis, Texas. Taken just outside Army Y. M. C. A. building No. 1, devoted exclusively to negro troops. (Negro secretaries in charge) Center: Negro "Y" secretary teaching class. Men from first group, 165th depot brigade. Note the boy immediately in front of teacher—book upside down. But, as in everything else, he wanted to be in on the picture, so when the photographer appeared he grabbed a piece of literature and proceeded to "look wise." Bottom: Class of illiterates. The lesson absorbing the attention of the class is, "See the Boy Hit the dog." The Y. M. C. A. does wonders for the white soldier, but at the same time it is the friend of the negro. The colored man in khaki can look to the "Y" for friendliness and comfort—and he gets it. In all camps the huts that have been established for the negroes are constantly crowded. Two hundred and seventy secretaries with 22 huts are working among the negroes in the camps of America. The association has sent forty-five secretaries overseas, with twenty-five approved and ready to sail to care for the men on the shell-shaken continent. Work among the colored troopers has been far-reaching in its influence and all negroes in the uniform of Uncle Sam have been materially benefited by the organization, one of the seven taking part in the gigantic war work drive. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Works Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman ship. 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. Broker plates mended and teeth added. At Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23½ K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 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 Phone 1131.. Residence 2708-J J. GORDON DINGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public 103 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH GEORGIA WEEKLY NEWS OF THE CHURCHES All Church Notices Must be in by Tuesday Noon to Insure Publication. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Gwinnett street, west of West Broad street; Rev. J. S. Stripuling, pastor. Services were again held in the church Sunday after the cessation of indoor services caused by the epidemic of in fluenza. At the morning service the district superintendent, Rev. James Jackson, was present and delivered the sermon. At night the pastor was the speaker, his subject being "Ministering Angels." The attendance till day was good. Tomorrow services will be held as follows: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, subject at morning "The Chosen Family." Reports will be received from the hun dreds of rally teams. Class meeting, Tuesday night; prayer meeting, Thurs day night and choir practice Friday night. F. A. B. CHURCH F. A. B. CHURCH West Broad and Bolton streets, Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. From every point of view the services Sunday were the most successful in the history of the church. The pastor spoke to large crowds at both services. Communion was held in the afternoon. The subject of the pastor's sermon tomorrow morning will be "Subordinating our own personality to the greater personality of Jesus," and at night he will speak on "Silence at the battlefront, what it means to the humble, helpless millions." F. A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The early prayer meeting Sunday was led by Deacon F. S. Betcher. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor after which he delivered an excellent sermon on the subject "Seeing God Face to Face." The attendance was large. Sunday school was held at the usual hour, the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 16TH, 1918. lesson being reviewed by the superintendent. B. Y. P. U. met at its hour and the lesson was discussed by the president and others. All members are cannestly requested to pay all due on their rally cards as the time is drawing to a close. Please return all envelopes for Central City College at once. At 11:30 tomorrow the pastor will preach on the subject "Looking Foward." The following is the order of services for the day: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 and Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EVANGELIST George E. Peters has transferred his lectures from the chau-tauqua tent at Hall and Harmon streets, to the Seventh Day Adventist church, Florence and 43rd. streets. Services will be held every night at 7:30, except Saturday. The subject of the lecture Sunday night will be "Heaven's Looking Glass." Other interesting subjects will be discussed during the week, all of which will be illustrated by stereopticon pictures, as follows: Satan A Person Soon To Be Destroy—Doom of the Wicked, Is It Eternal Punishment?—The Sabbath That Jesus Kept—Can The Sabbath Be Kept On A Round World?—Christ Sitting in Judgment Now—Turks' Downfall A Signal Of Christ's Return—Christ Crucified for Teaching New Things—Is It Right For Anyone To Be Persuaded By His Own Mind?—Is God Particular?—Your Excuse Accepted—God's Plan of Supporting the Gospel—How To Find Christ At Once. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Lincoln and Gordon streets; Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. There was a large congregation at both the morning and night services last Sunday. The subject for the morning sermon was "Returning from Captivity," and at night a special sermon was preached to the tribe of Gad. This tribe made a splendid report through its leader, Mrs. Sarah Young. Special prayers were offered by the Sunday school for its superintendent who is in France, and also Private Roberson, who was wounded in France. Services tomorrow as usual. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green square; Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The first indoor services of the church Sunday in four weeks were attended by a large crowd. The members responded liberally to the appeal for settlement of dues through the post office system. Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours. Sunday school will meet at 3 p. m. ST.PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Charles and West Broad streets; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached at the morning services Sunday and Rev. J. A. Capps and Rev. F. L. Lash filled the pulpit at 4 and 8 p. m., respectively. Large crowds were present at all services. Tomorrow is the last Sunday before the meeting of the Ga. Annual Conference, and every member must pay Dollar Money. The subject or topic for the League tomorrow is "Reforms that need our aid" Subject of the Sunday School les son debate. Resolved that it is the duty of Christians to pay Tither for church purposes. The public is cordially invited. In the Tribune last week under the heading. "Letters from over there" see letter from Mr. C. C. Oliver to the Sunday School. Mr. Oliver was for merly a choir member and Sunday School teacher. McCall's Magazine BARNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia 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, Press. I. 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 public holders in particular, style it the "people's company." in which your , or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tanguise results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co BRANCH 0 EST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant telephones, 4129 and 1483 I. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and he use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to sataction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repa ng. Work called for and delivered. H. M. MULLINEAU JEWELER AND WATCHMAKE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BEO. ST -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CH. Rev W. L. Cash, Pastor Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M., and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Mid-week services, Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock. You are cordially invi- tited to attend all services. CERVUS BY ALCES SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, 9:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks' treatment $1.50. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Writing for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA GA THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP 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 cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower deaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Many New Materials Used Now York, Nov. 13th-What appeals to the average woman more than the dainty, fluffy folds of her lingerie? These hold for her some indescribable fascination which cannot be fathomed. The soft, delicate folds touch the truly feminine string and the woman responds willingly to the lure of their recourse. Slyly and secretively will my lady purchase these bits of finery just for the sheer pleasure of calling them her own. © MCCALL But these purchases are not without discernment, for the modern woman thinks twice even though she is not conscious of it. Crepe de chine is one of the most durable fabrics for underwear, and it is being used to a great extent. One of the shops is showing a very extreme model of flesh crepe de chine and black chantilly lace. This ofcourse is a luxury, even an extraxagance, and not every wom an would indulge in this fad. Figured Material for Underwear Besides the appearance of lace,one sees infrequently allover figured material, usually silk and sometimes Georgette crepe. This dainty flower ed material looks just like a dream when made into the clever new designs that the creators of fashion are showing. One nightgown that attracted my attention, was developed in flesh colored Georgette and a tiny yellow flower spotted all over it. The neck was edged with this same delicate shade of yellow ribbon, and the waist © MCCALL A Clever New Design line was finished with tiny buds so much like the ones in the material that it took careful study to tell the difference. In the same shop I saw a charming pair of pajamas. They had the man darin coat and the straight edged pajamas. The material was the most retiring orchid shade that I have ever seen. The color itself seemed to tell of its quaintness and charm. The only trimming on these silken things were bands of heavy satin ribbon of a darker shade. Whether one be light or black of tresses, I'm sure these would be far the most becoming pajamas that one could find. And, apropos of the lingerie, let me tell you of a kimono that held me gasping and spellbound for fully an hour. The lines were simple, being straight from the neck to the hem, but the material bespoke such wealth, such elegance that one would feel like an all powerful ruler with these silken folds about one. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOV. 16TH, 1918. The colors and all the warmth of the Orient and all their mystery and fascination. There were reds and oranges so well blended that one was not aware of the change of color until one rubbed one's eyes to see if they were dreaming. And then most unexpected edly a spot of turquoise would appear and beg your forgiveness for its uncere monious appearance. Yes, it was fairly ablaze with color, and the more you looked the more appeared. The slaves were simple. The whole thing just wrapped around and fastened somewhere on the side. A Simple Nightgown Design Illustrated here is a charming yet very simple nightgown. The construction of it is very simple and it may be easily made at home. The combination shown here is indeed a wonderful little thing. The front closing corset cover is attached to the open drawers which are plain at the waistline, or the petticoat drawers which are full at the waistline and in envelope style. A dainty bit of embroidery makes it an attractive trimming. THREE COLORED MEN ELECTED Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9—Resulting from Tuesday's election three colored men will have seats in the lower house when West Virginia's legislature convenes next January, rivaling the record of any stat. since the days of re-construction. The successful candidates, nominated in primar.cs and elected on the Republican ticket, are: J. V. Coleman of Fayotto County, former post master at Kimberly, now engaged in the production of coal; H. J. Capchart of Me Dowell County, an attorney-at-law; grand chancellor of the Knights. and T. G. Nuttor, former. Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, at present Chancellor of the Knibhts of Pythias. Mr. Nuttor is also an attorney. Both Fayotto and McDowell Coun- ties have had colored legislators before, the former three and the latter one, but at no time has there been more than one colored representative in the legislature. The nomination and election of these men is considered remarkable for the fact that in none of the coun- ties which they represent is there a majority of colored voters, the per- cent in McDowell being 34, Fayette 22 and Kanawha 10. THE SMITH-HUGHES VOCATIONAL WORK AT TUSKEEGEE INST. Tuskegee Inst. Nov. —Mr. William N. Berry, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and for four years Director of Agriculture at Wilberforce University, has joined the Agricultural Faculty here where he will devote most of his attention to the educational side of the work, leaving the Agricultural Director, Mr. F. H. Cardozo, to give his entire attention to the administrative work. With the coming of Mr. Berry, the Smith-Hughes Vocational work is being thoroughly organized. Mrs. A. M. Zuber for a number of years instructor in the Industrial High School at Birmingham, Ala., and who recently completed a course at the Chicago School of Civics, is in charge of the Home Economics, is in charge of the Home Economics training in Dorothy Hall. Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal in speaking of the Smith-Hughes work said, "There is a great future ahead for the young men and women of our race who are trained in the Smith-Hughes Courses, for after the war, there will also be calls for trained agricultural experts who will be called upon to help the exsoldier farmers to adjust themselves to new conditions. The same situation will no doubt obtain in the industries where trained industrial workers will be in great de mand. We are very glad to add Mrs Zuber and Mr. Berry to our staff of Smith-Hughes workers." The Smith Hughes course offers teacher training in agriculture, trades and home economics. Barnard Street DRY AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country cabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter H.A. Garfield THE FUEL ADMINISTRATION 1009 West Broad St. PAGE THREE If you are Shoddy, then any kind of printing will do. The distinctively high-class, good-looking kind is done by--- It has the touch which shows individuality, character and class; not the cheapest, but the best---the kind which brings RESULTS. LINOTYPE Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Minutes, By-Laws, Financial Cards, Tickets, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, and Cards Fact We Print Everything rraGE FOUR: THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Extal shed 1875 By JOHN H. DBVEAUX urn Published by -. SOL. C. JOHNSON X Editor and Proprietor ' JAS, H. BUTLER ‘ Asso. Editor and Manager 2 ED, H. BUREB City Editor i Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 » * = Subscription Rate+ WRG Years ssccescescvccsscnescnGl00 AX Months.....-.eseececceeeeees $00 ——— Remittance must be made by Eixprees w Post Office Money Order, or Hogis- pred Letter, Advertising Bates given ‘ma application. —— _Rntered at the Post Office at Savan- “at, Georgia as second class Mail. sar aba ei ae ca "a eae aaa, THE DEMOCRACY OF DEATH Death is the most democratic of hu man jnslitutious. The high, the low; the prince, the peasant; all must bow to death; and all must go away after the same fashion and with the same ceremony. Death is the great leveler the great democratizer. It enters hoy els und palaces alike; it plays no fav orites; and it wins in the end. ‘The passing of several notable and influential people from our midst brings home to us afresh the conscious ness of mortality and the inevitability ef death. ‘The shock of their passing; the suddenness of the jolt in the af fatrs of Ife which arasgtfécted; the ‘mportunity and uncertainty of the ea; all these make Death strange, un eamny. There is the congiatency, tho 4m the blind justness of Bate and For trmaa, the dealings whereof are not de termined byspower, by preferment or by possessions. “Thy fate ie the com mom fate of all,” rings into the ears of all kinds and conditions of men. / Money and position will not assuage the pain nor stay the hand of Death. Death comes “at an hour when ye think not.” say ha injunction ts old and oft repeat ed, but none the less sacred and im Dortant, to “Be ye also ready for ye know not when the Son of man com— eth” May we not so live that the great hosts of our friends and connec tions will regret our passing, shed a tear when our brow is cold and our ton gue is stilled; and say that a good citi z@ has fallen. ‘The Tribune feels the chock of the passing of many prominent citizens of the race from cities all over the state and shares the sorrow and disappoint meat anf? loss which these untimely goiizs will mean to the important. ques tions of racial advancement and self determination which these days present. THR HUN STI, UNLEASHED IN x AMERIOA, On the same page of Monday's Morn ing News on which wag_fecorded the atory of Germany's colldpse in the great war, there appeared another ac count of the same sort of hellishness as Huns are capable of“perpetriting. but this time in America; and by a species of Huns (made*in America) running wild throuxhout'the South— land, defying aw, dominsting public opinion, and shedding innocent blood under cover of false allegation, long 2g0 exploded. ‘ ‘These Tune have killed by shooting, puming at the stake and lrvging, ax meng American citizens, in thirty vera 2s have heen killed by, Gorman bullets on the Western; front, It is possible that they have killéd more, In Georgia, for instance. these Huns haye slaughtered a score of human be ings this year. This is ay record of which the Bolsheviki might well be Proud, done in definnce.pflaw and _ affected civilization, “Un the day “when the great armistice was signed, Huns wete harrying the axoods and country roads of slat pga ed their orgy in the a human Ivne, for “threatening the'HES" of a man. - ‘The mob is sack gv oN established and recogiized institutionsin Americ, that, even. here in, percefalSavauneh, this very week! 2 prominent minister, itty revered. treated publicy avith it gud hegecd the Teaders to aeent - - pledge of logalty from its sought vt tm. in dtenof Itis life. pozhens Tir ~ we mot Fev fn Sararm Hi to dead" wpre-Germanism snd disloyalty? Le © it am awful ani dangeroye tenors ~ to -n.b insti: fon ta reat wih it fa all, and in the very halls of Joette? We see din asfal precedent in ths instance of begging off the moh. Ws ere so Minded with rejeteixg at the Prospects of peace gud the overthrov of German militarism. that our serse of right and justice as regards Germ mn Sam. for the preconé, te ated a very bad thing las been done in the Woetjen case. That man, though of Germai blood, should_ have been, protected in the peace und scenzitr df kis hone. against the mob, The precedent in this case is guing to prove a boomer ang in the ranks of our cifizens There is going to be a time when’ others will need protection aguinst the very mob that has been encograged by such dealing with it, = Defiance of law and order hus been encouraged and the most anarchistic tendency: in America is to temporize with it, Such dealing is entering into qu Armistice with the American Huns. If Woeltjen transgressed the law, he should have beén prosecuted ; he should be even yet, The mob should not escaper The leaders who dealt with the minister and police can be diseovered,und Savannah, law abiding Savannah, should see to it that these men are brought into court. ‘This matter, this precedent, is so sé rious, that we wonder at the apathy and tolerance of so many thinking, care ful citizens, allowing it to pass, WRN. TT RARNES A lesson is wrapt in the'life of Mrs. R. 1. Barnes who has just died. One sees in ler vigorous and busy carcer jthe splendid sueecess which ean be cary [ett out of a fortune of so little promise jout of so little and narrowed opporte nity, by an cunbitions and virile person tity. Mrs. Larnes matelied her own jinitiative and will and, skill against jtho selfish and trustless interests which she was deterniined to serve and uplift as 9 chosen life work, and her courage and devotion won out. — She jhas built among the women of our state the strongest institution which women ar She illustrates the tremendous possibilities for racial advancement, moral uplift and economic advantage, |which lie within the reach of women of such splendid ambition and indus ty. Her strength lay, primarily, in a broad outlook upon the undeveloped in terests of our people together with a splendid organizing genius. Her per~ sonality drew upon the faith and confi fdence of her adbergnts-and her sympa thy and kindtiness bound her aesoci fates about her plans and herself. | She had seen thg deeper life of our: ‘people, untouched 3" <nihoa felt the vi brant heart; beat of her perple, reso ant and responsive.tiiough no kindly soul had roused its latent possibilities; she had distinguished between bigotry a bigness, prudery and power; she had got so close ta,the heart,of the com mon people as to dispell fear and fool_| tuere and sin, and to implant in these very hearts desires for better, happier, ovelier life. She learned to meet the obstacles and disappointments of life with a courage, undaunted in the con sciousness of right; and her dealings with the issues and problems in her phere exhibited her broad conception ‘of fustice qnd individual right. Her strength with her constituents, their LADERA preference for her lead ership and direction, came of {heir enduring faith in ber devotion to duty land to right. . . Mrs. Rarnes was ‘in interesting and charming, couspanion to her friends: She gave them laughter or tenderness or counsel, according as they needed and deseryed it. She enlarged upon their merits and successes and mint mized their failures and. mistakes, lout of her came so many “little Jnameless, unreimembered acts” which ‘disclose the trily big hearts and ac ataint us with the enduring and loyal personalities, : | She will be remembered not so much ‘by the magnitude of her splendid a— ‘ chievements, and these are worthy and much, as by the subtle, indeseribabte magic power which she had in sich alnndance and which made such big accomplishments possible. She will be remembered for her loveliness of ‘manner; her charity to those who | were down and needed her, friendly joffices; for her marked loyalty to all her connections. She will be remem bered for her great faith and fealty in her close friends. The hosts of her friends paid her a fitting and well deserved tribute those hosts of her associntes who came from far @ft~prur, bringing flowers and enlogfes: and they laid her away in a veritable bed of flow ors of ehoicest les and fragrance; lending a soothing and touching Inte sbent ber splendid lifggagdgen4. * Thys passed on ee whpel sari erncht the 508 OF RET 10 {tvits aed the inet rio aaa fon to parti teete Ta Ble eh ge Bt Serena At owmnphs whey ried tie jfifte exrom'o whieh the helt gfe of pion Ferns farnishel ce Tye See ate 7 ALD ATE TS STATE EDITOR MACK TALES | OF DHINGS HERE .YD THIS i ‘Trnnitls © z Mis. la Mo Mefomlen af Tewite is Ixick from a delightfol sv sr spent as the guést af her deuehter ip Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Melendon vis ited several other northern cities. Waynesboro _ ~ While in Wayneshora + fo devs ong I called on Mr. W. E. W. Carpenter. the tailor, and found that his busf- AVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 16TH, 1918' that he is easily one of the leading tailors in that section of the state. Mr. aud Mrs. G. TH. Fuller have one of the prettiest teams in Burke coun ty—Rer, Lee Mills filled his pulpit in the city Sunday ‘and-delivered an im pressive sermon to a large crowd both at day and night—Rev. J. L. Bennett, the gospel warhorse, held forth at Walker Grove Sunday, The services were of a bigh order all day.—Rev. 8. J. Jones, pastor of Bottford Baptist chureh, delivered an interesting ser mon last Sunday to a large congrega tion. This is one of the leading con gregations in the county and the edi fice has no equal round about. I was (the special guest of the church and while there made a short talk. The big edifice was packed and more han a hundred dollars was collected. Rev. Jones is ably’ assisted in his-work by Deacons Harrison and Jones and others. Saturday night I was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Heath. I was very glad.to see so many sup porters of our paper among the ¢on gation there—Mrs, W. B. W. Carpen ter has opened a beauty parlor which jhas already grown very popular with june ladies —When passing through Gough recently 1 called at the bexu Iu home of Rey. J. A. Kirkland, It jis one of the best and must comforta Ibly furnished of any Negro in that section—More than twenty new read s to the Tribune list have been add ed by me in this section in the past ite weeks. ‘Whey like our clean cut, interesting news.— Canoochee On last Thursday, Dr. Murden of Athens and I boarded a train for Ou noochee, the occasion being the organi! zation of the Mt Tabor Missionary Baptist Association, On reaching Ca; noochee Friday morning we found many anxious representatives pwait, ing our arrival. Promptly at eleven o'clock services began, and to a large: and interesting delegation the introduc; tory sermon was delivered by me. The’ organization was perfected in the after noon with the following officera> Rev. G, W. Conner, moderator; Rev, J. A, ‘Thomas, clerk; Deacon Y. J. Mercer;' treasurer, Rev. N. ©, Conner, presi dent of the Sunday school convention! with Rev. S. M. Conner and Deacon H.; ‘W. Welch as clerk and eecretary, re; spectively. Rev. W, Mo Hansomo was chosen president of the ministers: and deacons’ union, and Ror. B. Davis was Chosen as secretary. Mra L. M. Overstreet, Mrs. A. E. Thomas and Miss A. M. Mercer were elected. presi’ dent, secretary and treasurer, respec tively, of the woman’s missionary. It was a great meeting. Rev. A. J. FranLtin, Rev. P. A. Green, Rev. Wynn Rey. F. W. Williams and many other representative ministers were present ‘aud took part. in the organization.. Rev. S. M. Conner .nd his pastor, Rey. BB. Berrien spared-no pains in ear ing for the delegation, $300 was miis ed during the meeting. Dr. It. J. Johnson of Augusta, the Dig four of Millen and the ‘First Bap, tist church of that city, went down on Yast Saturday to fill his pulpit but! owing to the fact the town was closed he had to return tS Augusta on the evening train, Iam very grateful to Mrs. Foster, Dr, Josey and a host of others who ministered to my needs during my re cent illness. “On last Saturday, the remains of Mrs, W. AL MeIéod of Wadley were Inid to rest in the city cemetery, The funeral program was quite lengthy. Rev. Chas. T. Walker of Augusta de ilivering“the eulogy to one of the lars lest congregations ever assembled in, Wadley, . Mrs. McLeod was the wife of Rev. W. A, McLeod and was held in high’ esteem throughout east Geor} gia. Rey. J. W. Whitehead of Augus' ta, attended the funeral and spoke. Don't neglect your shoes, ken wel! shod.” Bring repair worl: of #11 _ kinds to W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop suid we will pleare you. — Ladies’ and Childrer’s Work a specialty William Tanlor { Sapien Isaae Holmes* } Peaprictor Work enlled for and delivgret 4 ‘ 1103 VW. Broad Sf MTL Chl? MEETS FURSBAY Pho regtlar ge Py meeting yf ihe Mews (nb af Nt Stephgn’s charcy SU ke Ted or Tage, Wee hy “ht, at tle Beet Me bo pp hed 0 Eat Henry street. gt eight chirt- Alek. Trery member is seked ta oye spedal, effort to by present, es th meeting was postpaned from the regu tor date on account of the influenza spheric. Monro moftere a¢ inforaet cnd Importance will be constdered. hg” ALP. Bernard Pree em ELI. Haber bam. hetn ~ Memoriam 7 | Wagé Earners Savings Bank | Combined Assets at the End of Each Fiscal Year 1900 (Commenced Business) .....+.-.60+0068 102 00 BONQOL eee eeeeeeeteceeeseessesseeeseeeseees _ 1/144 00 1902 veserree eee geeecegeererrererceeerer sees 2462 03 1905 ss ncessanesemsacvesessnencensastzeuseewesasAl6a?, 32 B TQOL ss esesesnsevacevecsssonssicsavaccexssvseas 14587 63 F905 eee cece cc eeece cesses lees eeeeean eres, 20,897 28 M1500 conesgenus ionmessnasercaanaaaeieaes sane STAG SL 1007 oe eceesesesegeeeeeeeeatseseescseseees 67966 90 H 1908 veseseesseesccesceseceeeeresedesseeseenss 70,553 58 1909" ssssseesselessecescegreesseceessentes + 78,085 04 i _I9r0 vo ceseeseceedleseseetseeteceeceesezs+s102874 88 HOIQUL .eceeeeeseeeebpeceeeeseeeeesesvererseees 116,368 08 1912 seeecelecceletecssecesceeesecvsseceesees 214,239 09 R190 wxasaweacduvesaveveresencvssescencessnes BUA B29 ccmpsmmanwesnesegucanvasesedl uscgesee 26%640 58 A 1915 co ceeccevsseedevessecleseceeseesseees 302921 79 1916 ss eeseseeeeecerqeeseaetesseescsesecees S2Q166 97 HO IQIZ sasetecsseeeseeeeeeercsceeeeceeeestcere STOTET 96 Sept 30, 1918........ $538,019:74 _. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Giese ’ «1. Of Business September 30th, 1918 : RESOURCES f Loans and Discounts .'.........se00eeeeeee00+ $314 086 65 Stocks, Bonds and Investments............... 67,096 58 Banking House and*Fixtures.................. 73,266 49 War Savings and Thrift Stamps.....7......... .3,733 63 Items in Suspense.........escesseeeeeeeeeceee 1,761 38 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks............ 78,075 70 Total.....cssecegeseeereeeeccesses 538,019 74 LIABILITIES =, - Capital Stock Paid In........ceeceecneceeee + $.50,068 08 Surplus and Undivided Profits......,.0++...-. 35,301 94 Unpaid Dividends...........ceccceceeseeseeee, 88-80 B Deposits!» ..neetnwnwereswaneee saenensevenery 44262900 Bills Payable .......ececceeeececeeeeceesee e+ 10,000 00 Total.sscceeseceecteceeceeeeeeaceee 538,019 74 | OFFICERS AND, DIRECTORS E L. BE. Williams, President =~ Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R, A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst. Oashier Mrs R. L. Barnes G. O. Bowen Samuel J. Brown 3 fo oJ. M. Ferreebee f i R. A. Harper Thos. M. Holts = 7 “Dr. J. W. Jamerson . é Sol. €. Johnson" i -: Ino. F. Jones, %s J.C, Lindsay . , Nathan Roberts A. B. Singtield.. ” . ]E. Seabrook TX. Wifiams ~ A. B Wright By Harley—In loving memory of our| darling mother and two neices, mother, Mrs. Caroline Harley, born in orenee| S.C. Sept. 20th, 1859, died in Savan nah, Ga. Nov. 9th, 1907; neices, Al metta MeCall, born’ in Savannah on April 27, 1998, died July 26, 1909; Caro line McCall, born in Savannah, May st, 1911, died Noy. Sth, 1912. You are all gone’ byt not forgotten, never shall our memory fade; sweet er ‘thoughts shall ever linger around the grave where you are laid. We love you, yes we Tove you, but Jesus loved you best and He has sweetly called you to His eternal rest put xgain we hope to meet when the toils of life are o'er and in- heaven we will reet you when we'll part no more. | Your devoted children and grand: | Mrs, IB. Agnew, New York Oity. | Mrs, E. M. CleveJand, “Sayannah, | Mrs. W. M. Harles, New York Grand children, Miss Pearl Cleveland. Wilman Cleveland, Nathaniel and Rag gies and Harold Cleveland; Sarah, and Miss Nathalene McCall, Long Branel, Ne J, | Patey—In sud but loving remem— Imance of my dear husband, Sam Ba- tes, who departed this life Nov. 16th, A017. Unstand. dear husband, November is here , ‘Lhe saddest month of all the year; ee month has passed, my heart is sore, As ‘time.goex on I miss you more, Sone <heerful voice, your smiling face, No, one can take your place; ‘When days are durk and friends are few Dear husband, I long for you. ‘Dear husband, you tossed in pain ‘To wait for cure all in vain, | But God alone who knew best Did ease your pain and gave you rest, Rest for that tolling hand, Rest for your fevered’ brow, Rest for the weury feet, Rest from all labor sow. : A loving wife, Mars. Annie Tatey,_ Daughter, | Minnie Ziegler. be NOTICE Cohen Enterprise Lodge, No. 576, K. of P,, meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month at Castle ‘Hall, Harris street, at 8:30 p.m. Visiting members heartily welcomed. Officers: Sir Chas. W. Nagle, master of works Sir Nathan Gamble, chancellor com- mander. Sir Chas. Bryan, vice chancellor com mander. % Sir Il. Quarterman, prelate Sir D. A. Lawrence, keeper of records and seal Sir ALS. Green, master of finance Sir Win. Lewis, master of exchequer Sir Solomon Keele, inner guard Sir Alesander Smith, onter guard Respectfully submitted, D, A, Lawrence, K. of R. and S. Chas. W. Nagle, master of works a ana NU-ILIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in waking short, stubborn hair long and soft, Our treatment makes the hair wily smd natural Jooking. SIMPKINS & ROBERTS Hair Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop and School 530WEST BROAD STREET ... AH Mme. ESTELL’S Preparations Sole here, 20) New York Doctors . ~ Fighting Poison Gas, Do'you know that you folks at heme as well as the brave boys “‘overthere”” are menaced by “‘poison gas’’—the Insidious kind that stéals away health and the joy of living, in the perpetually recurring disturbances resulting from 2 gassy, sour stomach, 1200 New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach dis+ orders. The TABLETS are highly beneficial for gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour stomach, flatulence and gastriccatarrh. They sure do vanish that poison gas which is the basis of most stomach ailments, As well as banish bad breath which usually heralds that gas-filled stomach, Get the TABLETS at your drug’ store, They insure quick, lasting relief by taking three to six dissolved in a glass of water or chewed before swall- owing, Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS handy in the dining room” for chronic cases of gastric or intes- tinal indigestion—as one or two TAB LETS shovld be taken before each meal. i. D. JOHNS CO. | "R23 -Brosdway’. . New York Cig! The News From Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Thomas H. Richardson, who has been spending some time in the west for his health, died there Friday of last week, his wife, Mrs. M. H. Richardson leaving here Saturday night to get the body and bring it here for burial. Mrs. Henrietta Cellins, who has been in Philadelphia, Pa., for the past two years, returned home last week and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Idella Owens, 1619 Spearing street. At the recent call of Gov. S. J. Catts of the leaders of the different denomina tions and heads of the various soci ties of the state among the colored peo ple to raise $150,000 towards the build ing of the home and school for cri pled and disabled colored soldiers and sailors, the following amounts were reported: Baptists, $40,000; African Methodist Episcopals, $30,000; Methodist Episcopals, $7,000; Colored Methodist Episcopals, $3,500; Episcopals, $3,500; Knights of Pythias, $15,000; Odd Folkws, $10,000; and Masons, $ 500. The remainder was raised by the women's department of the soci ties. Mrs. Mozel Armwood and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Street, of Tampa, were in the city Wednesday on route to New Orleans where they will attend Mrs. D. W. Perkins, the former's daughter, who is ill. Mrs. Anna Murray of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Mrs. B. K. Bruce, sister of Mrs. W. F. Redding., who has been visiting in Fernandina with her sister in law, has returned home accompanied by the Mrs. Williams of that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor returned last week from Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. Frank Middleton spent Sunday and Monday in Olustee visiting relatives. Mrs. O. N. Martin arrived in the city Wednesday from Asheville, N. C., en route to St. Augustine. Miss Ruth Brown of Columbia, S. C. is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. J. C. Brown of 707 West Beaver street. Mrs. L. D. Walker, wife of Rev. A. W. Walker, arrived home last week from Philadelphia. Private Moses Dudley of Camp Dix, N. L., arrived home Thursday for a few days. Bethel Baptist Church will pull off their $0,000.00 rally on Sunday. Dr. J. E., Ford, the pastor and his members have things well in hand, and hope to raise the said amount. Monday was used as a legal holiday in our city. All of the business firms were closed, and everyone celebrated the signing of the Peace Armistice terms with Germany. Private Joe Haiges, sog of Rev. C. W. Lee writes that he has arrived "Over there" and is doing his bit of duty. Call or drop a card at 910 Oakley St., for the Tribune, R. C. Crittenden The rally at Mt. Olive A. M. E. church on last Friday night was a big success. Rev. W. B. Kelly, the pastor and his members are very well pleased with the results of the rally There were quite a number of distinguished visitors and ministers were present, among them, being Bishop and Mrs. Jno. Hurst. . The National Assn. Advancement of Colored People held a Mass Meeting on Sunday night at Stanton high school. Dr. Jno. A. Gregg. Pro- largely attended. Philadelphia News Among the agencies which are doing much good for the Negroes of this city is the Colored People's Protective Association. Mrs. Leua Larrington is doing well here. The rally at Mother Bethel church Sunday night netted the church $3.004. Mr. Robert Lockley of Chester, Pa... was in the city last week. Friends of Mrs. Georgia Bord are pleased to know that she is out again after a severe illness. The tribune man was in Chester on business. Mr. F. V. Franklin, former of Val... was one of the first persons... Allen Christian Fay... Jay. Pay Oriens a rare opportunity to give comment needs thousands of trained women as clerks, stenographers, rep- tates everywhere. Prepare for exami- rations. Short long and correspond- ence courses begin November 2nd. Leave name and address at Mechanics Bank or write to Walter L. Tauts, Industrial College, G. for informa- tion. Ring Liberty Bonds. The News From Waycross, Georgia The Gentlemen's club entertained Sergt. Lester at the office of Dr. S. D. Cotterell November 5th. The public schools opened again Monday after a close of four weeks. Recent subscribers to the Tribune are Mrs. Mary E. Charlton, Mrs. Pearl Harrell, Mrs. L. Taylor, G. W. Williams, J. C. Carter, W. Q. Jones, Mrs. Laura Boss, Mrs. Florida Hughes and Will Green. Others are expected to read their own papers and not their neighbors'. It is the duty of every Negro in Waycross to make the colored bank an unparalleled success. Mr. Joe Jackson died of lung trouble last Saturday. Mrs. J. Q. Crooms has returned from Crossland, Ga., where she has been visiting her brother. Mrs. Maggie Holland, sister of Bishop J. Q. Crooms was buried Sunday. She was brought home from the north sick. Mrs. R. W. Williams announces the arrival of a boy on Nov. 6th. He will be called R. W. Williams, Jr. The writer spent a few days in Jacksonville. Pha., recently with his daughter, Mrs. Lillian C. Bellamy, who plays at the Frolic theatre. While there he was also entertained by Mr. Chas. H. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Pinckney entertained her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Tolliver and baby of Jax Fla., this week. Mrs. Pinckney are companied by her guests motored to Albany for a day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver left Saturday for their home. Rev. A. R. Starling, pastor of the First Baptist church, recently completed a course in theology as given by the extension department of Princeton University. The exercises in recognition of Rev. Starling's finishing this course were held at his church Tuesday night at which many of the leading citizens of the city took part. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH West Broad and Waldburg lane. Services last Sunday were well attended, the Rev. S. L. Brooks of Albany, officiating. Services tomorrow are as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. by the Rev. S. L. Brooks. After the 11 o'clock service there will be Baptism, and at 4 p. m. communion administered by Rev. J. S. Moody of Friendship Baptist church. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan St., Between Ann & Farm Sts Rev Daniel Wright. Pastor The early prayer meeting on last Sunday was held in the exchange of the church. Quite a large crowd was present. Sunday School was well attended as usual. At the 11:30 o'clock services a very appreciative audience was present, and were overjoyed to be admitted into the interior. The pastor delivered the morning lesson, subject: "The fruit of falsehood" Our Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. programs were well rendered. The church was crowded. Collections pastor's evening message was: "Patriotism to God and to our country" The were good. The pastor reported our open air services very successful in attendance and in finance. You are welcome at all services. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CIL 36th and Burroughs Streets Elder J. W. Manns, Pastor A special service will be conducted at the Seventh Day Adventists Church: 36th and Burroughs Streets, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. J. Holloway of Jacksonville, Fla., has been invited to preach. Elder Minns, who is the pastor, expects a large audience to hear the Rev. Holloway. The public is invited. Song service at 7:45 and preaching at 8:00. BEACH INSTITUTE NEWS School reopened Thursday of last week. Several of the pupils have been ill with influenza, but they are now back in school. A few new pupils have been taken in. The current numbers of Harper's Magazine and the Atlantic Monthly are to be given to the school for use in English and history. Last Monday morning, Miss Pimental Woodbury and Miss S. E. Chance, of New York, who are connected with the Congregational Missionary Society, spent a short time at the school. They are en route to F. and Some New England friends have given a collection of pictures to the different grades. They are being from by Thomas Rivers of Grade X. Wanted- Colored boy or man not in draft You butler and attendant to paralyzed Log Amy Ir Greenwood and Company, 226 W. Bay street. Bell Tailoring Company 459 $ _{2} $ West Broad Street UNCALLED FOR SALE Will Be Sold Regardless of Former Prices. A Chance for You to Save $10.00 or $15.00 On Your Next Suit or Overcoat Bell Tailoring Company, $ 4 5 9_{2}^{1} $ West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 16TH, 1918 MME $ ^{\circ} $ WILLIAMs Poro Treatment a Specialty Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order .COR. CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, S. C. BEAUTIFUL Is the condition of your hair after a treatment of Miss Walker's system of Hair Culture and beauty prepara-tions. System taugh. Diploma awarded. Madame J. S. Perry, 2110 Bulloch St. SPECIAL NOTICE The Bostick Optical Co. announces to its friends and patrons the continuance of its business at 107 Broughton street, west. It will be the policy of the company in the future, as in the past, to give the same high-grade professional service to those who favor it with their patronage.—Adv. PAGE FIVE A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Temporary Phone 1198 Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let The PORO SYSTEM TAKE CARE OF YOU FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY PORO-SYSTEM ST. LOUIS MO "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS MO. Dept.C. Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases MRS. H. G. YOUNG HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST ..Mme. C. J. Walker's Systems.. GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND Phone 1548-W 461 WEST BROAD ST. Reciprocal Service To serve trustworthily our Government and our constituency in this period of war is, according to our code, the highest obligation now resting upon the officers and employees of this Railway. In order to do this successfully we need the fullest cooperation of the travelling public. It is a joint obligation which we may best fulfill by helping each other. Man power should be conserved with the same care that food is conserved. Help the railroad you travel over 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 I SOLOMONLY SWARE THAT I WONT EAT NO MORE ICE CREEM WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER NOR NO MORE CANDY WHAT'S MAID WITH SUGER. HONEST AN TROO- CROSS MY HART. AMEN! 5 CENT CONES FRESH BAKED SUGAR COOKIES. ME TOO! CANDY U. S. Food Administration. AN HEROIC SACRIFICE. PAGE SIX FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY DR. P Special Attention Off Next to Union Switches Made from combings MRS. HAIR Phone 1548-W WIN THE WAR. To serve trust this period of war now resting upon In order to do of the travelling p fulfill by helping Man power s is conserved. He eta before boardi order and secure belongings, jewel den thing Electrical Face and Scalp treatment THE SAVANNAH TREBUNE SATURDAY. NOV. 16TH. 1918. AMONG THE MASONS Branch Office: 509 W. Bread St. Williams Bldg T. K. GIBSON,. GEN. MGR. "Eat Us" and Save the Wheat and Meat for Our Soldier Boys What Are Masons Doing? What would we think of a church, whose work is nothing but psalming, sermon-hearing and "testifying" in prayer meetings for mutual cillification? A church does not exist for itself or for the benefit of its own members only. It must touch out side interests, or it must make itself felt as a power for righteousness in the community in which it exists. If it is not doing that, it will die a natural death. What is true of a church is also true of a Masonic lodge. A Masonic fraternity is not intended to and should not, exist in a community for mere ritual repeating, ceremonial observing and member raising. It must do some thing more than these and must go be yond the limits of its membership and beyond the borders of the Masonic fraternity at large. A kindly hand to help extended occasionally to a distressed brother, or to his widow and orphans, is not enough. It is only a small part of what a lodge can and should do as a body. Think of the calibre and quality of the men constituting each lodge—picked men from every walk of life, professional men, best artisans, merchants, authors, journalists, educators, the cream of every town and city. Now, what are these men doing as a body of Masons or as individual Masons connected with an ancient and honorable organization? Do they take part officially in the affairs of the towns, cities or states of which they are respected, yes, influential constituents? Do they make their mighty influence felt as a power for civic righteousness, for political purification, for town improvement and city betterment? And the important public affairs in which they might take a mighty part are legion. But in our day men are face to face with world problems. There is no limit to the good the Masonic fraternity can accomplish, if it only makes up its mind to take hold of these problems and try to solve them with char acteristic American enterprise and determination. International peace, international arbitration, immigration, elimination of certain dread diseases, grappling with the demon of so called white-slavery—what is there in the world that the men of the Masonic fraternity cannot do, if they have a mind to do it?—Craftsman. Friends They cheer us while we feast, and gladden us while we toil. They strengthen us when we falter, and acclaim us when we change our defeats into triumphs, and when our banners would trail, crown us with the bays of the brave. They give us peace with the magic touch that drives pain to rest, and when hope tarries, they give it speed. They are the promise of our love and the fulfillment of our faith. They chase unrest beyond the whisper of an echo, and hold to our eager lips the challice of joy. They wait for us, long for us, love for us, and around every bend in the road of life they come trooping to give us glad greeting. They kneel with us in blessed orsons of prayer, and when our prayers are done, give us the benediction of their smiles To Masons all these things are some thing more than a name; something more than a charm that lulls to sleep, for, considered only as an institution, Masonry may be said to be an association, voluntary, of individuals for mutual benefit and mutual improvement, governed by laws, customs and obligations, selfimposed, to secure justice, fraternity, mutual happiness, and the just government and perpetuity of the institution itself. In other words, we represent an ideal republic where mutual obligation, mutual interest and mutual service secure fraternity and the great estgood to the whole. The bond of union which secures this permanency in so large a body of man, united in one common cause—men differing in nationality, religion, occupation, social and financial standing, ought to elicit more than a mere passing interest—Selected. My Brotheren, this grand old institution, which has come down to its thrust countless ages, as a priceless heritage pure and undefiled before God, which has survived passing of kingdoms, nations, and even religions themselves, which has ever been a potent yet an assuming factor in the oward march of civilization, and whose true, loyal and devoted votaries we are, is true to the first Divine command. Masonry the whole world over, is standing today just as it has stood throughout the countless ages of the past, for that trinity of principles that have ever been the dominant attributes of our great fraternity, the Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of man and the Immortality of the soul. Masonry is just as much the foe today of darkness, in tolerance, ignorance, superstition and oppression, and just as much the strong and sturdy friend of light, truth, knowledge, temperance, and justice, as it was way back yonder, when the world was young, when our first altar was erected, and our first prayer in behalf of heighted and unfortunate humanity ascended to the Throne of Grace—Selected. ```markdown ``` MADAME FREEMAN'S 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 parlors 456 1-2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3648 W THE STAR HA \R GROWER ```markdown ``` --- Henry Mearn Wholesale and Retail Dealer PHONE 34 61 THE MEN Expert I piano and Furniture I Before closing out w Henry Mears, Proprietor. y Mears Feed Co Mule and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of A 61 309 BERRIE THE MEARS' EXPRESS Piano and Furniture Movers. We Pack, Store Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 340 ars, Proprietor. 309 Be Henry Mears Feed Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. PHONE 34 61 309 BERRICN STREET Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mtars, Proprietor. 309 Berrion Street POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK PRICE The Most Wonderful Thousands of people use Western cities, where S of the past...TRY IT MRS. A. Southern Rooms 204-205 Wag Phone 3227-J AGENT 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 the past...TRY IT ONCE. MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED 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 J. H. A. M. MONROE Funeral Director LADY A Prices to Suit. Always Open preemptly PHONE YOUNG & THE HOME OF WHERE THE PR Phone 5707-J 509 J. B, B DEALER IN FAIR SOFT DRINKS DUFFY AND M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmer LADY ATTENDANT The Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night preemptly attended to PHONE 1211 DUNG & WALKER "THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET 707-J 509 WEST BROAD J. B, BUTLER BUTLER IN FAMILY GROCERIES OFT DRINKS, ETC. Phone 4627 FY AND CUYLER ST. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmer LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls premply attended to PHONE 1211 YOUNG & WALKER THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Phone 5707-J 509 WEST BROAD 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 Night or Day Call 514 West Broad St. General Director and Embalmer Stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances for hire rates Reasonable Night or Day Call Phone 2106 St Broad St. Savannah 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. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents or every city and village to sell The Nair Hair 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 a 250 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 25e 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. ers Feed Company ers in Hay and Grain of All Kind. 309 BERRIEN STREET BARS' EXPRESS Movers. We Pack, Store and Ship with anyone else, Ring 3461 309 Berrien Street PRICE 50 CENTS Furful Hair-Grower ever Used. Because it in the Northern and Short, Stubby Hair is a thing ONCE. E. ALLEN Representative George Earners Bank Building JOBS WANTED J.W.Johnston 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 665 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1828 I am back on the job ready to personally attend to your work DEE & COMPANY ors and Embalmer ATTENDANT Japan. Shipping and Night Calls attended to NE 1211 & WALKER SWEETS PRETTY GIRLS MEET WEST BROAD ST. BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES , ETC. Phone 4627-J CUYLER STS. in the city. Also ambulances rates Reasonable Phone 2106 Savannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` os . THE SAVASINAH “TRIBUNe SATURDAY, NOV. 16TH, 1918 ae gee ee ‘ 17 RDAY, NOV. 16 oe . PAGE SEVBaE)* ‘LETTERS FROM FRANCE - ' : : | The Chatham Mutual Life | and HealthInsurance :y Gompany =~ . {xsnes a three in oue polley,, sickness 2 « , ® ee xceident and death. For the protee- * * ton “of yourself and loved oues. In- . ~ure today, anid) thereby be prepared 7 ‘ for lost of time for disability during,” 7 . _ sour sickness or accident. ‘ A. H. DUNBAR, President - ° DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgt . . PHONE 1516, yo iW , : 458 West Broad Stre-6 - DON’T GSE Feo tape, : PS race — oe Bo 4 IS ga Sy AS poe ¥ we an fos. e \ wey mee Fg i Paes Psa Ni he eet meee all 5 . ee a ' Z ‘1 S| ee See See Are you shorked to see the lady drinking ships? 2 You drink ships every time you use suger unnecessarily, in 2 beverage. Seventy-five per cent. of the sugar used in this courtry has to bo brought here :n ships. Every possible ship is needed for the trans- Portation of troops and supplies to the other side. Eliminate sugar as a luxury, and you release many ships for war Purposes, a @ Teach your appetite to remember this— 1 DON'T DRINK SHIPs. ! ‘Letters from the boys in France ‘will be published free, if sent to us. Sept. 21, 1932S. Dear Sister ‘and Mother: “Just a life to Jet you huow tht you nen not worry Any about rr. ‘Ag I buve told you befare,-our officers are the finest men I've ever seen. right from the battalion «ommander down. France is indeed the quaint old comery th we have alvays hearé it was. ‘The, natives seep) to appred ate fully whar our countgr is doing for them aund:they greet our boys with smitty aud’ chautauqua stlutes all along the Hine, We are not a very Jong way from the front, so we get news fresk every day. ‘The Allies autre pressing the Germans back aery raped ly just now and every report from the front is in ow Sater. Guedbye sweet> hearts. Ruts Address: Sergt. Andrew C. Rebirson, Ge. BR, 242d. La, Ba ALT. F. via New 10 France, “Sy éexling Sister: “L arrived in France sife and I certainty bad a joyous trip. Lave not been sick since I left home and have heen able to heep myself in very good condition. * * * Give all the folks my reganis, especially Annie Grecee andthe girls me the city. Give mother and the kids any love. Say. I -met a hoy in the wavy that ix an’ oll Sayamnabisu, He aud C. H. were te gether in New York on Sept. 2Sth, but J eould notdocate him. ‘This is a bean tital place-«wverhere, but the rain and sunshine take turns at coneyning the time, * 4° J am goitg to write Ge neva this mesth in care of:you. ‘Give it t her fonme. Remember-me:to her mother and alyo big Jessie Give Wad kins family smy regards and tell Miffcto strutt- sis stuff because 1 am puttixg it ov strong. We have the same,officers we had at Camp Green Jeaf.an1 they are certainly nice to us. On om trip atrow, we didn’t haye any trowble-at all, it was just the same AS ZONE to Penny sVorth Rose Garilen, Everyltary was happy and imerry. it - scemed ze if we were xoing on a pientic. You talk about good cats, hter really did give them to os on that bert. -Now, I dou’t see ans use in your wor sying about me. because Tam quite veafe, Une thing. however, Tam sorry of aud that is that Iam in the medi cal corps and svon’t get a chance to fight. ‘Tell Cephus to write and I would Like to Daye C. UW. drop me a linen, * ¥ * J have a lots to read, Wut 1 wonld like,to havé you send me The Momsiug New, Press and Tribune. . doesn't look 4s if wo are going to be over Lere long because the UD. 8. boys ase giving the Germans hell and every day they capture 2 bunch of them. Give Ed amy regards aud tell Hhim he wast do ake best hé can, and you gust dake real good care of mam rma and the kids and alse Snookums. With many Kisses and much love, Your devoted brother, . Champ.” LAdidress Pri, Wn. ML Belle, Medex! Replacement, + AUF, via New York. re ae gh : oes ' ace LO - 1 SR ate agteaine a Eee SUE 4, ~ Seay je A ee , Peake Sees ex pos Bia So ey 8 = Ra tg, BPE ENS Sa8 _ ee aha . a TRE ae ‘AS ee BA oy wg ee gt BR EPS cies Beh a She wate S'S \ “France, Oct, 7.1918 “My deat Ysepther Daddy: “Whiled <ttinking of you I thought ‘T would dzup: you these few lines to lat you k new that I am well and feel ing fine, 1 hope you-are in the best of hhealth awd that everything is ving wel with’ yan. + Give my love to all the hoys 118 @irls who know me and tell them 1 bins. are fine over here When have yeu ‘heard from Rrothe: Joe? Lhop 2 teas all right. This is a fine country ® am ald the bovs Vike i very viuch, VWs soon amt tell ra all the aiews. * | Your brother, * | Jobn.’ Address: Prt. Iohnk. Wiggine, | | Ruattali‘on 4s A, BOR, AL Pas 780. France. | . cna New York ves NEAR a a ee ane = vi gate ees oe Psy re ee ORR cE te . es af 4 ee Mm Eo i- fey SE ve 7 ae Loe 2 . Vip tke Wes ae ae » : ae Se - ER Beer See eas Sg f gies 2 . = Re aa 1: Ae CORE. Awe | SAMOS Serct. R. M. Bradsbaw Sergt. Jt. M. Bradshaw, of Cany Hanvock, Augusta, who is leader of the band boing orgenized at the emp When organization of the hand is com- plete, Searc. Leacsh wow lh De ghyon a conmigsion as second Heutenant znd Placed in charge of the band. — Sergt Tradshaw, beture sting to Camp Uan— cock, Wis head of the iadnsiriat depart ment of the Caylbr street school at this city. 7" ri . . SEMENE SORE ABRs Weds GENE ACCUUNL OF OUR STEWARDSHIP In these grave times of war and pes- tilence, in the rush to dv something for Tumiunity, we are upt to lose sight of]. the great esponsibility hanging over} us. Our boys are “Over there“making the sSuprente surithe. ‘They have heen called pon to sive up all. and. for what? "These men did not ptop to}, haye this question answered s, though | j human beings, we hnow it hangs heay-|, ily upon their hearts, but instead, glad ly-and willingly answered thelr coun ! try's call. ‘They are doing their part;} and we feel that when this world’s} reat vonfilet is over, we shall have}, nothing to regret, Dut lots tu be proud of, When we hear reports of our boys from the grent generals “Over there” we are satisfied tha they are do- ing their parts, but are wo doing our parts? We have to battle with condi- tions today that we have had to face for years: principles for which we have contended unceasigly ; and at this eit Jicul hour chall we relinguish all these, [throw to the winds all efforts of our Toomer evmest sud deve ted lead rs, mal prove ourselves trite: sto eur frace, to our thousinds of nye men now Dleeding on-the batle flelds of France! God grant that if may not be Iso. Tcan Say with a efear conscience fthat I feel that all of onr workers hase the geod of the race at heart, and that ther woulsl do nothing know ingly thet {would hart the thee, bat in their eager e|nexs To do something for te boys “oer : Mere” sre Tetting down the bars grad- fully. and that these same heys “Over efthere™ have alt it their duty to safe guard Which those same boys have eu | trusted to ns te hold up. ad shall we e{fail them? Ne! We, too must meet “pith hardships and discouragements Spas they; but let's hold firmly to the prin a{ciptes for “7 we have always con- ‘Htended. ve doen't expect to get every ‘thing for whi h we contend teday— J|zmt it daes.4? ga to say that we mist “Jzive way thet we musf lose hope. "ENol Bee ruse the other man dacs not Faced us our rights, does not mete out {Justice tocus, then are we to be svat ‘Efowed np by his thots. Its atrinade to-, ward ust Enphatisally no! we know {what we ought have. We know the! laws ef moral obligations and duty. Tt matters nut whet he thinks. its what ae think ghat makes us. Amn cs ato spore Un he thinks he is: and Joe've got fo Jet the other fellow know too, What we think of ourelyes; it matters not whether he agrees with us or not, In the mean sie this greit work must go on, We foust work as we've never worked Lefer, sve as lwo fave never given before, and at ithe same time hold fast for the prin], ciples for which we have contended f; and suffered all these many years. ' We must expect to ineet with all}, tlesas self-respesting. intelligent mer tiesas selé-reypeeting, intelligent mon | , and women should, a8 men and werken { Who feel and knew that+"A, man's af man fore” that! When its neces | for the ragey to week torether, am work} tuetlor we myst: silo Ne sre net]y eels S2Lad evil rights. dt tot nis Qed pendee words Coma ws tl pata sey feat | ese tats | a AOE a a fe ota gay © gy Bop ihe bam ge c om 7 a . é se seiep tye fot nt yen Hip Yas so det testa sent tel opportunities ‘at cH time Ma cde hut once to er h of us! Remember | «: hes little verse that rends: | “We, * “Lost yesterday someni cre be s “tween sunrise and suncet.|* Two golden leurs, each set vith +, sixty diumond minutes {FB Novyeran, fe ceed cere Uf ere goue forever.” |g PER BOX 35 CENTS BY MAIL 40 CENTS “NU-LIF ER”. f GUARANTCED.HAIR QROWER New Life reparation Positively Gives New Life to the Hair NU-LIFE System 1s an educational system, Full course in all , Branchens of Beauty Culture I ADDRESS: MME ESTELLE . + > NU-LIFE COLLEGE ~ ; 72 W. 133rd St, cor. Lenox - New Yorh City . or Your nearest “Nu-Life” Hairdresser. Agents, Wanted,~ Send Stamp for reply. pi I ORES aes Ra a Pee a i: aa . 5 ag 4 PTF ay we ae ‘yo . 398 ee re = pen ve (aN. i ver a oy id : v5. Se aa ae aa es Y At : ‘ . . Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combed with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) - Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line ef Coffins, Casketc asd Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached, OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREES OFFICE PHONE 876 L. M. POLLARD, Manzger = ‘Mra. W.R. FIELDS, ¥. Pres. Residence Phons 4241 Phene 2465 Private “Jimmie Webb Private “Jimmie” Webb, of Camp Hancock, “gusta, who was in the tity Jast week. Private Webb, who i ‘one of the best kuown Negro automobile snechavies of this city, is the only New ero despatch motoreyde rider at Camp ‘hancors, Als together with Privates FT. Carter and Private OByee Bie, vehe are at Hayneock and who ere well known in this city where ube were vemsing as clerks im tie office of rly: tratuing company whieh was stationed st the Gloria State College, as heen cevommenitiad for the officers tain- ng cxmp. and ft is expected that they will Jesve for Sen Drancisce the latter part of this month, . On Easy Monthly Payments’ : a NEWHOUSE, 5-Roomsandhal, =. | | ‘ with lot 30 or 50 feet front. os | . Also VACANT LOTS on pay- \ : ments or $5.00 per month, ( - : Located in choice.colored > ; ; neighborhood of home owners. - Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate 60. ; 7 BULL STREET NEGROES MOUNT ‘ . > GUN IN RECORD TRIE Ly mounting and making: ready for: action a recluje gum in eleven 1th] Seconds, a colored machine gun ssa | ec Camp Hancock, Augusta, ander! Lieut, J. I, Watts, colored, of Atlanta, established week before last a new record for such an uchievement. ‘The previous record for such a1 accomplish ment was 2) seconds, the Negro boys of Camp Hancock beating this time by eighteen seconds and thereby establish ing a new record in this country and perhups one that iz a world beater. Seas s SO RIESUN IEA Rene catpogsty es EERE rad EMR Cae oN 3a « 7 4 fia. *%S Fy 4 ak & te , A Seo bs < aa a a on ore ‘ ts ee do m fm fae feof feedee be berdee leben inns cient rara insane b ana be beeen Eye a ws b) sO a CYP THE PATISNT SHOWS Aig bo ma! IMPROVEMENT : bGal\y j 7 " ; oP an wy FE That can be attributed solely . Ss ¢ Tae ea i to a whe prescription froma . FN ifs learned doctor. Don't forget ‘ : Bae, eh Ze too, ftmat we compounded that : eS S “227) yreseription from pure drags, Cay fi ee fo : eal male The physician knew that and . q : ! —— a Al ofcourse the result speaks for . ; § BABI ATK, tar. take a amt : . 3 Y ie sa <== ‘ : a : ; Savannah Pharmacy : . SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES ‘ . Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors . : . 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARMSTREET 7 PHONES 3570 AND 4313 ; Snjerfontanfectenlantanteat aloe lectaclolesea¥ealentenleclerleslaslesleelesfeetorlectesfontestenTaelecTorteelenle Corpl. Clarence E, Topston, of Camy Gordon, who was in the city list week spending a few days with his parents, Ma. and Mrs. BL AL Honsten of 71 Wes 5th street. act or deport. yourself for millions black men, women and childien? Can't you sce these boys and girls luoking to their moans and groans Guling te you you to speal far them? Can't you hear to act for. them? Listen, the very winds spuik to yeu foe them. Forget them not! Ask God go sive you strength (o act for them, Ite ot you alone ef whom you aie fo think. Dut these maoning, pleading boys and ‘siyls, men and women, Do nof bees. them Sp this trying hour, the (rst te, siered, flow shall we answer? Many, of our win Ive fallen on the battle Helds. thyy heye done their parts, ther fell with the staxgrance that you would do yoursaulse they left with the conti- dence that you would de yours, now rou must do it, They Wo not expect us to sacrifice our pringiples; they are lepending upon us at home to smoothe Ihe road to prepare the path for them shen they return. You say this can't ke done at once. Tagrey with yon, |, mit agg well your part, then who ci le to blame? What Riu) of rardud + fou. how are rou to eh} wer fo ows ply bere, how are yeu y y amsre™ to OUP INCH when auy ne writ, cee mtimed ead erty ploy rat dimpcint them, don’t bette. | nap. Gout sell them;, think of tie, _gimsititity. ukink of what fs on ated, t) yen. Think de: nly. thi. wne-tiy, gyh God's help yer epee’, ee al yee Taree deton Sr enon onde fn endo ane on one aden : THE PEOPLE’S HEALT HAND LIFE INSURANCE | ; COMPANY — ; 7 on Offices, Wage Earners Bank. Building . $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the pro- * , tection of its policy holders. We offer good fuaranteed ' ; salary to live hustling agents. Gall-or write ' : P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. ‘ : SAAVNNAH, GA. ” Be Patriotic, Ride Bicycles, and observe the Gasless Sundays , «- TUE CENTRAL BICYCLE SHOP -, , GWINNETT AND W. BROAD STS. . Expert Repair Afen on Motorcycles and Bicycles. Motorcycles and Bicycles Bought and Sold ; Gasoline, Vil dad Accessories for Sale G.S. ONEAL. JR, MGR. PHONE 3117 The Pinch Bitter | nae |g Fe — Bg! Sige, See ‘ fee 2 we TT hi fear 00 00 Si Mapp Yo TR Bis ee A a HH isp iy a gk fot 1. ong 2B ia: a at wets a , ty ren Fae ah . taf, Ps RRO ASG wa ‘ a ae a N ey ea 4 (hE yin. ON ae. Lapel em eee? Wo ge NS 7 ve IP yoo ces ee mm 2B et «fis ee. it (was tightening of the American bolt that mado this Lat pescit. Th g==o is-won if we keep it up, ey sale, lot 25 front on Fer“eu. street, cat cet ta Crurch s*reet Setween Butioch and Stewsns $25 cash, $5 and intrest monthly . also Farm lands in tracts of one acre feral to fourteen city lots) three and a half miles from the city hall, two munared per acre. Overhome News Beaufort was lucky in the influenza epidemic for there were two hun dred cases here but only two deaths. Dr. O. S. Simpson is out again after an attack of influenza. Miss Jennie Wright has returned to Frogmore where she is teaching. A very impressive ceremony was held Sunday, November 10th, by the Sons of Beaufort lodge, Masons. It was the laying of the corner stone of Allen Chapel. Grand Master J. L. Washington and other high Masons took charge of the affair which was witnessed by a large crowd. The Rev. W. B. McPherson is pastor of Allen Chapel. Mrs. E. M. Bamfield, is out again after an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeLyons are in the city this week. Mr. DeLyons is in the navy department and is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Scott, and his mother in law, Mrs. W. J. Bush. Rev. Coit will speak this week on the Y. M. C. A. drive. It is expected that the Beaufort colored citizenry will go over the top in the drive for $5,000 to assist the boys who have humbled the Hun. Beaufort went wild over peace news. All business places were closed Monday and the people celebrated as they have never before done. Headed by the Marine band from Paris Island and a company of marinies a big parade was staged. Hon. J. I. Washington, county chain man of the United War Workers Council for Beaufort county, held a big mass meeting at the F. A. B. church Monday night. Lieut. Bell of the Y. M. O. A. at Camp Jackson, was the principal speaker. His address was inspiring and instructive and will go a long way toward encouraging the work here. Capt. Denby, of the U. S. M. O., also just back from France, spoke of the work which the Y. M. C. A. is doing for the boys in Europe. The portion of the fund to be raised here by Negroes is $5,000. Lieut. Bell will speak at both Bluffton and Hardeeville. Deaths Deaths Mr. Basa Rhodes Mrs. Rosa Rhodes died November 2nd. She was born January 2, 1853, being 65 years old at her death. She was a faithful member of St. Philip Monumental church for fifty one years. During her many pains she never forget to call on the Lord. Her whole desire was to meet her husband and children who have gone on before her. She was loving mother and a devoted grandmother and took the greatest of care of her children. We feel that we have lost a dear moth and grandmother, indeed, but our loss is heaven's gain. God in His wisdom has removed the voice we love so dearly and though the body mould where the soul is safe in heaven. Heaves three daughters, Mrs. Mat Field, Mrs. Bertha Singleton and Marcie Bell Rhodes; two sons, Mr. David Rhodes and Mr. William Rhodes, four sons in law, sixteen grandchildren and one great grand child. Cards of Thanks Mrs. A. G. Williams wishes to thank her neighbors and friends in her com for their kindness toward her during the illness of her brother, Mr. E. A. Glover up until his death. Nov. 3, 1916. He died a christian. The $80,000. No place ni Armeican economy for slackers slacking; the government recognized this truth when it passed the conscription act. Conscription was to catch those who would not volunteer to win the war, and taxation will over take those in the order who will not make a FREE WILL OF FERING December 22nd Conscription and taxation are for slackers, whether in war, or in the Order. So let us do our duty --- AGE EIGHT Mrs. Z. A. Brown wishes to thank her relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during her recent bereavement, and also wishes to thank the missionary sisters of St. Philip church for their kindness and donation. We wish to extend a card of thanks to our friends for the very kind attention shown during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Rhodes; we also wish to thank the friends for the many beautiful floral designs sent. Family. Locals and Personals Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen, who was constantly at the bedside of Mrs. R. L. Barnes during her illness and death; Mrs. Lilla Lloyd, sister in law of Mrs. Barnes, and Mrs. Rachel Hudson are companied the remains from New York, arriving here Mondal morning. Mrs. Delia Davis of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Woods, in Louisville road, and will likely spend the winter here. Mrs. Frances Lee of Jacksonville, Fla., niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton and sister of Miss Sadle Middleton, has gone to Montclare, N. J., her future home. Mr. George Lawton who has been in Philadelphia for some time, has returned to the city to spend the winter with his mother. Mr. R. B. Williams of 606 West 31 street, left last week for Atlanta, having accepted a position as instructor in the mechanical department of Atlanta University. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd left during the week for Brunswick. Little Miss Marie Clark left November 9th for New York to live with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Clark. Rev. H. P. Harper, who has been ill for the past ten days is much better and able to be out again. ```markdown ``` De LONG PHOTOS 523 W. BROAD N W. Corner or HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards, 6 for 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays. Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAREGMENTS OUT DOOR VIEWS Share & Share Alike THE ALLIES U.S. OVER THE TO "OVER THE TOP" --- THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 16TH, 1918 and avoid taxation. Those who make the free will offering will be exempted when taxation coms. $80,000 is the goal, and all good Odd Fellows will go over the top, none will complain or pull beck but slackers and those who want to be taxed. If you haven't th cash-fill out and mail yoru pledge card News From Valdosta Rev. M. G. Miller filled the pulpit at Macedonia church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. J. Me Cann. It is rumored the Rev. A. B. Walton has sold his business block on the corner of Patterson and Branch streets. If it is true, it is a pity that some Negro corporation could not have secured it, for it is a beautiful piece of property and should have remained in possession of Negroes. Desirable property is hard for Negroes to get and when they do get hold of a piece that is worth having they should hold on to it. Miss Clyde A. Mobley, daughter of R. R. Mobley, left Sunday for Washington, D. C., where she will enter the college department of of Howard University. Miss Orila Hudson left Thursday to resume her studies at Spelman seminary. All the school children together with teachers paraded the streets Monday morning and assembled at the court house where patriotic addresses were delivered by Dr. O. I. Cone, Prof. C. G. Wiley and Rev. B. S. Hannah The ending of hostilities in the greatest war of all time was not only celebrated by the school children but all day long one. It was a bedlam of noise all day long and even up into late night did the merry makers carry on their jollity and merriment. Mr. W. S. Larkin who has been at Brunswick working at the ship yard was in the city for two days with his family. The Tribune is growing in popularity here, and it is only a short time before it will have a very large circulation here. The writer not only takes news items for the Tribune but he also takes in job work which The Tribune can get out on short notice. Rev. T. M. Matchett, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, is winding up a well spent year. He has accomplish much during the past twelve months. Mrs. Nobles, white, addressed the colored women of the city at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday night on the subject of hygeine and sanitation. Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor of Antioch church, was in the city Sunday. Among the new subscribers to the Tribune is Mrs. S. D. Larkin of 412 West Adair street. BUSINESS TO CONTINUE Miss Norris to Carry on the Optometrist Work of Dr. Bostick Announcement is made in The Savannah Tribune today that the business of the Bostwick Optical company is to be continued at 107 Broughton street, west, as in the past. The death of Dr. B. B. Bostwick, while a great personal loss to those in the company, as well as to his many friends in Savannah, does not mean the closing of the store. Fortunately, Miss Irone Norris, who is a graduate optometrist, is fully capable of carrying on the professional work of Dr. Bostwick, and she is to remain with the company in the same capacity as in the past. Miss Norris has been with the Bostwick Optical Company practically since its organization. She has done very excellent work and her professional standing is very high. The friends and patrons of the business are assured that they can continue to extend it their patronage with the certainty of receiving the same careful and efficient service rendered during the time of Dr. Bostwick's active career as one of the leading optometrists of the South—Adv. $80,000. OP" or the $80 00 rally, B. J DAVIS, General Manager BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. West Boundary and Joachim Streets WOOD Better Get II While the Getting Is Good --- Brunswick News Mrs. Dollie Hopkins, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. C. A. Clark attended the funeral of Mrs. R. L. Barnes which occurred in Savannah Thursday. Mrs. Alice Walker is improving after a spell of sickness. Mr. Moses Good has opened an up to date shoe shop on Gloucester street. Mr. W. B. Williams is improving after a spell of sickness. The Dreamland theater is doing a large business every night and showing a good class of pictures. Rev. T. J. Thomas, local manager of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance company, was in Savannah last week. Mrs. Mary Low Wright and Miss Josephine Martin gave a shower bath Friday night of last week for Miss Pearl Mungin who is to be married this fall. Mr. Henry Stevenson died Sunday night at his home on Norwich street. He is survived by several children. Manager L. W. Coleman of the Beauty Parlors has recently received a new supply of commodities for this well known shop of beauty culture. Great Negro War Work Mass Meeting Council One Hundred Monday, Nov. 18 8 O'CLOCK St. Paul C.M.E.Church Music, Good Speakers. Eqery Member of the Negro Race in Savannah is Urged to Attend. W G. ALEXANER, Chrmn SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, EATEN OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT Old Carrigase. Au for, Buggies, etc., will have the same new, snappy when done over by me. THE ONLY COLORED VEHICLE PAINTER Doing business in the city today Twenty (20 Years Experience Best References G. H. BOWEN 458 WEST BROAD STREET Has been designated by the Government as one of the Vocational Units of the studsnts' Army Training Corps. If U are over 18 years and under45 U R eligle for admission You will be: Given'a Course in Military Training Supplied with Room, Board and an 'Unifor Paid $30.00 a Month Tuskegee offers Unusual Opportunities To hear the greatest orator, Honorable Roscoe Conkling Simmons. Our Mayor, Hon. Glen Toole, will be introduced by Rev. J. H. Evans. He will then introduce the speaker. Fail not to hear him. All exhibits are pleasing to behold. Horse Pacing, and artificery cing Farmers' Day—Wednesday, Nov. 27 VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO Young Man, Here is You TUSKEGEE Has been designated by the Go cational Units of the studsnts' An are over 18 years and under 45 You will be: Taught a Trade Given'a Course in M Supplied with Paid $ Tuskegee offers Unusu Address R. R. MOT Tuskegee In MEET ME AT THE MIDDLE GEOR Macon, Georgia To hear the greatest orate Simmons. Our Mayor, Hon. Glan Rev. J. H. Evans. He will then int --- The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walkluk around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service aa a