davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
CAMP FOR RAINBOW DIVISION"
CBy United Press.l

CAMP MILLS, LONG ISLAND, Aug 25.-COlonel Frank H
finished his breaking building todaytwo days
ahead of the time he set In twelve days he has finished complete
training for the first Rainbow Division Twenty thousand
soldiers could the find showers,
streets, and all things ready for them.
from the District of Columbia Michigan Indiana New
Jersey Maryland Pennsylvania Wisconsin Rhode Island pos
sby Connecticut will amagamaon another
Rainbow regiment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
HAMMOND BASEBALL
PARK.

Hammond VS.. Z. S. Navy.
The Naval Reserve Band
will be there. Sunday, Aug.
26th. Game called at 3
o'clock sharp. S-aa-a4-aS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
DEATH PENAL LTY
FOR HOUSTON
RIOT SLAYERS
Negro Soldiers Sent 10 Col
unlbuS BY United States
Agents
(BULLETTN.)
(By United Press.)

HOUSTON, TEX, Aug. 25.-Negro
soldiers of the 24th infantry, including
members OF the two companies who par
ticipated in Thursdays all night r1oting
resulting in the death of IT and the
yvound1ng Of %, eutrained today for
Columbus, New Mexico,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
BERLIN CLAIMS GILLMoNT FARM
(By United Press w3reless-)


BERLIN Aug. 25-A surprise attack wrested Glmont farm
Vendhuelle official
serted. On the French front the office declared
Around Quentin the French front of
miles epulsed with struggle West of the Meuse
attack repused Maan Bethin Court
heavy losses the attackers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Aug. 25-The Indiana Guard
today Benjamin Harrison because of
supply Hatesbug The guard remain here until
They will be fully equipped here for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Ic~ntinued on Fage Two)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
LEBANON.

Mr., Rufus Moore and little Cor
nelis Jenkins of Green Hill, Tenn,
motore1 to town Thursday on bu5ire79
while here they were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs r. G. Anderson. Mrs. Nun
ME May Reeves Bass, and little daugh-
ter of White House Tenn are the guest
of her parents this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Tillman Reeves. Misses Birdie 7
Lands, Alberta brakes and Mary u.
johnson were the guest of Mrs. Nun
ME May Reeves Bass Sunday. Rev. H.
E. Erwin has returned home from
the District Conference which conven-
ed at Liberty, Tenn. Rev j, W. Rich
mon of the TullahOma Station Preach
ed at Pickett Chapel Sunday night we
were certainly glad TO have Bro. Rich
mon with us he was licensed to preach
from this place over % years ago, so
he brought the message sent by God
to waiting congregation. We nope
to have him come again soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Mills are the guest of Rev
Frank Levall and family at Cleveland,
Tenn Miss Laura Young of Nc Mimi
vile, Tenn, dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Seay, Sunday. Mr.. Tom Har-
ris died Saturday his funeral was
preached at the home of his mothers
Mrs. Fannie Butcher of East Main St.
by Rev. M. F. Riley and w. H.Adams
The subject of the text was when
/ was afflicted | went stray" Seay
and Hallums undertakers had charge
of the burial. Miss Birdie Laudis was
the week end guest of Miss Bette
Clark of Water Town. Mr.. Jack Goats
of Water Town spent Sunday here
Mr.. Jno' Scruggs and Miss Ollie Mar
tin spent Monday in Shelbyville. The
little son of Mrs. Bette johnson OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, is doing nicely at
this writing. Mr.. Chas Officer spent
the week in Nashville Mrs. Lula
Wayne is with her mother at Bellwood
this week. Mrs. Myrtle Allen will
leave Sturday for Dickson, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs
Nora Marthas. Miss Bessie Johnson
has gone to Indianapolis, Ind, where
she will make her future home. Mr.
Gloster Whitley, has returned from
Detroit, Mich. Rev. e. j. Gutherie, was
in Lebanon, Monday en- route to his
home in Nashville, after spending the
week in Liberty, Tenn, at the District
Conference Mrs. Minnie Wharton
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Lemons, of Nashville is with her
mother this week, Mrs. Lucy Wharton
Dr.. w. w. Sumlin, of Nashville, is
here at his imfirmary, this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Kills Carter and daughter
and Miss Iona Wilson of Chicago, were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Newbe!l Sunday. Mrs. Serene Rucks
Woodson of Nashville is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rucks
Mrs. Bette Johnson of Chattanooga
dined with Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Bel
cher, Sunday Mrs. Cora Booth of Nc
MinnviIle, was the guest of her par
ents Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Drake. Miss Jamie Anderson enter
tanned a few of her friends card
party last Friday evening, those who
enjoyed Miss Anderson's hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hallums Mr.
and Mrs. Ed below, Mrs. Vera Officer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Clark, Miss Ollie
Martin and Miss Laura Young of Nc
Tenn. Mrs. l.. ID. Keith, who
has been sick is able to be out again.
Little Harriet Drake is the guest of
her Aunt, Mrs. Sallie Gordon, of Nash
vile, this week. There were recep-
ton given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Monday night in honor of the PASTOR
Rev. NJ. F. Riley. The said pastor
has been with his people two years.
A real interesting program was render
ed. Prof. N. G. Woods of the M. b..
Church spoke of how the Rev. Riley
had gained friends in all the other
churches and of his excellent work
in the town of Lebanon. A handsome
present was given him by the members
of the church, it being presented by
DR.. r. G. Patton of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church. The members extended
invitations to all the other churches
and quite a crowd was present. The
people of Lebanon and especially his
members feel that too many good
things can not be said for the pastor.
We feel that Rev. Riley is the right
man in the right place. There were
some excellent remarks made by the
pas or after which delicious menu
';as served to entire quests. On Sun
day tLeie was a rally given for the pas
',- -Yt'~h r"ovel - be quite sue
cess. Miss Iona Dowell of Nashville
IN -'o-ds here this week. The
friends of Mrs. Anna Lou Anderson
will regret very much to learn Of the
illness of her brother, Mr., James Keith
of Youngstown, Ohio, who is very ILL
Mrs. Sallie Seay and Mrs. N. E. Nc
Gregor spent Monday with Mrs. Eula
Pari sin the country. Mrs. Myrtle
! Handbook has returned home from
Hale's Hospital where she under went
an operation. Mrs. Haudcox is doing
nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
FIRESIDE SCHOOL.

Miss Grace NJ. Eaton, has returned
from her vacation spent in Massachu
sets and elsewhere On her return
journey she stopped at various points
in the interest of the Firside School
She visited cities in Connecticut. Penn
sylvania and Ohio, where she was
well received by friends and was able,
of the Fireside School and was able
to enlist new friends and workers for
the cause.
On Saturday, July %, Mrs. NJ. E.
Flowers was called to Chattanooga by
the death of her brother. He had been
i'll for some time but the end came
ever sooner than was anticipated. Mrs.
Flowers plans to stay day or two
after the funeral and then return to
Nashville.
A large delegation of friends attend
ing the Holiness District Assembly
held in Nashville recently, visited the
Fireside School headquarters on Thurs
day afternoon. After inspecting the
building and supplies, a brief SER
vice of praise and prayer was held
in which all heartily entered and all
enjoyed the short season OF fellowship.
Simple refreshments were served.
Miss Minnie B. Davis, who is the book.
keeper for the Fireside School, escort.
ed the guest
Miss Alice A. Cushing has August
for a vacation. She leaves Wednes.
day morning, August 1st for her home
I, liz 4
the time with her family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDU.
CATIONAL UNION.

A splendid meeting was held by the
Womans Missionary and Educational
Union on Sunday afternoon, July 30
at the First Baptist Church on Eighth
Ave, The purpose of the meeting was
to quicken interest in the work of the
Union an dto bring the women tOgther
for instruction and inspiration. Mrs.
e. NJ. Lawrence opened the program
and the introduced Mrs. Ana Haynes
who presided in a gracious and pleas
ing MINER.
Mrs. F. e. Dawson, gave an excel
lent paper on Cooperation in Mis-
sionary Work" Miss A. F. Morgan,
Superintendent of Fireside School
spoke on Some Essentials of True
Home" Others on the program were
unable to be present and respond to
their topic but full service was car
ried out. Among the visiting bre'
thren present were DR.. VIM. Haynes,
pastor of Spruce st. Baptist Church,
Dean Evans of Roger Williams Uni
versity, DR.. Kenney of Roger Williams
University. DR.. E. w. D. Isaac, Sec
retarv of the B. Y. P. U. Board and
DR.. E. NJ. Lawrence, all of whom made
brief addresses that were full of good
things. Selections were rendered by
the Union Glee Club and by the Ladies
Choir of the Missionary Union. There
was full audience and this gathering
was one of the most successful in the
point of attendance and interest thai
has been held by the Union for some
time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
NcCR0DOCTORS
DEFENDED
Or. BeIsaw of Mobile, Ala.
Champions the Cause of
the Negro Medical Men.

Mobile, Ala.-Perhaps one Of the
ablest defences ever put forward by
any member of an organization for
the betterment Of the race to which
they belong was that which was Of
fered by DR.. E. T. Belsaw, dentist
of this city, with regard to the Ma
tional Medical Association. DR.. Bel
saw in a conversation recently said:
"The statement was made to me a
few days ago, as it is frequently made
by thoughtless people of all races,
that the Negro Doctors and Dentists
never pursue their studies any long
err after they graduate and as a re-
suit they are not the equals of the
white men in the same professions.
| took the speaker to task and
swamped him with the following
argument: In the first place every
progressive Negro Surgeon, Physi-
clan, Dentist and Pharmacist sub
scribes for one or more scientific
journals of their specific branch of
the profession and in this way they
keep abreast of all new thought and
all advanced theories. In the second
place liberal proportion Of the Ne
gro professional men do post-gradu-
ate study in the leading Medical and
Dental Institutions and Hospitals,
both in America and in Europe. And
in the third place the Negro Doctors
have their local Medical Associations,
they have their State Medical Asso-
Citations, they have their Tri-State
Medical Associations and towering
above all of these they have their
National Medical Association which
is composed of the leading Surgeons
the most progressive Physicians, the
most advanced Dentists and the most
scientific Pharmacists in the country.
Attendance upon a session of the Ma
tional Medical Association is equiva-
lent to postgraduate course OF
study in many institutions. The class
of papers that are read at these meet
ings and the facts brought out in the
discussions are sufficient to prepare
him to cope with any situation met
with in the practice of his profession
in fact he becomes the equal of any
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
PRES DENT HALE.

President ". J. Hale, of the State
Normal deserves on,oailms. lie
has builGed wisely and well. His
name is now a household VOID in
every nook and corner of Tennessee
The reason is that he has done mucn
for the cause of education, The State
Normal under his wise and juticious
MANAGEMENT has become ole of the
leading schools of the South Its
graduates are taking front rank wher.
ever they 90. The normal is no long
er an experiment The state of Ten.
neSsee can no longer do without it.
President Hale has been a painstak.
ing and useful official for the cause
of education, and to him more than
to any one else should go the credit
for this splendid institution of learn.
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Medical man anywhere. And the
Surgical operations both. general and
oral, that are performed at the Ma
tional Medical Association meetings
are of the highest type, requiring
rare skill and experience and are
demonstrated by Negro Surgeons who
have the preparation and experience
and technique second to no class of
Surgeons in .tmericl.
The next session of the National
/ Medical Association will be held in
] Philadelphia, Pa, August IS, 20,
Soth, a most wonderful program of
clinics and papers has been arrang-
ed for this meeting and the meeting
will be attended by the leading Ne
gro Doctors in the world. They will
come from PARKWAY California,
others will come from the West
indies, they will be there from Texas
end Tennessee, they will be there
from Illinois and Missouri, they will
he there from Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, they will be there
from Virginia and the Carolinas, they
Will be there from everywhere.
The men will go home from this
meeting at Philadelphia full of infor-
nation and keenly alive with inspi-
ration. They will be largely bene-
fitted by what they see and what they
hear, everything that is new and
modern in scientific research, in
theory, in practice and that which is
undergoing investigation for the
prevention and treatment of disease
will be perfectly familiar to those
who attend the Philadelphia meet
ing.
After pouring this broadside into
the critic. l asked him did he still
believe that the Negro doctor was be-
hind the times?" He merely dropped
his head and walked away.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
GIRLS-.LADIES

Here is an 0pN r unity to learn high class
can earn from $500 to $500 nd sometimes more
a day or evening a, home. Pie, ty of work and
positions op n to those who know how. Let me
teach you artistic Hairdressing, Manicurine, Face
Ma sage. Scalp Treatment How to cultivates
and Grow Hair. How to make Toilet Articles.
How to W ave and manufacture Hair. How TO
make Switches, Transformations Puffs, Pompa-
dours. Bangs. Front Pieces, Cornet Brads, & etc..
'traiehtenin9, smuggling, Dyene & ETC., all work
guaranteed. A quick, easy. simple Method and
perfect up to date work, Illustrated Chart Of the
latest creations in hair work an, how to use the
Dor. Nine DE Carroll an old experienced
Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist will teach you
the French and American syst m in her Blue
Book This course for limited tim has been re-
Money Order to The Ideal Co, Box 20, sta.
ton G.. New York City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY

Church of the Holy Trinity. Ewing
and Sixth Avenues, the Rev. f NJ NJ.
Wright Priest-in- charge. Celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at II o'clock
by the Rev. ArchdeacOn r. Thomas
DENNY. Dean of the Convection Of
colored work in the Diocese of Ten
nessee. The Reverend John r. Lewis,
Rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd Hopkinsville, Ky. will be
present in the chancel and preach the
sermon. FIR. Lewis is the brother of
ex-Attorney General Lewis of the
U. S. Supreme Court. SUNDAY school
at $50 a. m. The Bishops Commit
tee will meet in the vestrv of the
church Th"rsdav nioht August 18th,
at o'clock. A cordial welcome is
extended to all to be present at these
services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
Nashville, Tenn, AuS. 3, II.
MINIMUM WHEAT PRICES

NINIMJ NJ WHEAT PRICES
Generally speaking farmers will he
pleased and consumers will be dubi.
ons over the action of the senate in
'Aihs minimum price of 81 a busbcI
for wheat.
Many farmers will contend that the
price should have been higher At
the time the senate acted wheat was
selling in Chicago, with speculation
barred, for over $3.50 a bushel When
specializing in futures was done away
Win July wheat was selling in chi.
cago as high as 1925.
On the other hand consumers would
have welcomed a maximum price of
say SL50 bushel.
Inc fixing Of the minimum n,i.,
VI y clearly was due to desire -
pi"cate northern farmers after If bo,
been decided to eliminate cotton ard
other nocessaries from the coD+.o,
measure. If the course of the sonata
Is concurred in by the house. as seams
likely. the Iortca1 rosnT, +',,, "T seems
stimulation Of wheat production next
year The minimum price of s. .
bushel is to no orrootima . -, - /"
1918 ASSURING nrafta,lo "l,n 'uH'
next wears cron roaomdIs. go" - Il IoI
may hapnen to tno ,ro. -, VI nat
time A. Gu. ., INC i'ie''h'
tain TO he = racord h,..,, ,'''' 10 yer
seeded to whoa, ,,n 80. ',' y'se
vest, Win ordir... i''l
,b.It he q r.oord ,,..,I.,' '"ei ' {
This IS coYsidorod do .,.,lI. '''''
if Mar aotivi,ie, .,,,,,I .''' ~ ell
peXf .rrfrg tho ,....,,. .,r', ~ '"i y
70 .a. ..,,,,.... y, " - VIII D. unable
f., ,i,,o - ','''' ~ 'e"'' pn suit
rcrn,.,, ,.,...,..',, d" "ne.' near &
,, 1,a ,..,' ' ~" " JUS. u.s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Let every patron who desires "a
:mpI oyeD-ent of conditions pray tina,
these .Sool women take the matter
to the school board AMI ask RELIEF
The men folks are too busy get,ins
up hanC-etS. exc, to fool with a small
matter of better school facilities
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
lieutenant JOE BOYD.

LIEUTENANT JOE BOYD.
The friends of Lieutenant Joe Boyd
(who are legion are grieved beyond
measure at his failure to stand the
physical examination, and are hoping
that some way may be found where
by Joe may be retained. Joe
Boyd has been identified with Com,
pany &c" for quite a while, and has
given his best thought and energy to
its upbuildins.
Capt. Hadley is real proud of Joe"
and speaks of him in the highest
terms That Joe" would make Uncle
Sam an ideal official GOES without
saying. Exery member of Company
&c" is anxious that Joe may be re,
examined and given another chance.
Here is hoping that joe will get
back.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
DELEGATES TO BUSINESS
LEAGUE,

The Young Mems Business League
will send the following gentlemen as
delegates to the National Negro
Business League which convenes in
Chattanooga, August 18th: DR.. l.. A.
Bowman, George w. Phillips, ]. j.
Lay, Carr Merrill and w. l.. Miller.
This organization meets Monday
night in their hall 413 IL Fourth
Avenue, North, when important mat
tiers will be discussed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
IT'S UP TO THE WOMEN,

Now everybody knows that the
school facilities for Negro children
are seriously inadequate in Nashville.
And everybody knows that the pre-.
scribed course of study is lamenta-
bly, weak. The Negro civic organiza-
lions know it, but perfer not TO ap-
proach the board of education upon
the subject Our civic organizations
are TOO busy getting the name of
their presiding officers in the white
daily papers. Said presiding officers
are too busy making speeches in
which the personal pronoun ar pre-.
dominates. We do not know of any.
thing The above organizations have
done save having a letter box placed
convenient to one of the secretaries.
1t will be remembered that it was the
women folks that went to the street
car people concerning the seats in the
transfer station. These good women
We're instrumental in having the seats
placed. We have not heard of any
organization of men doing anything
in that matter at ALL Now we are
sure, if good women like DR.. NJ E
Coleman, Mesdames P. r. Burrus, w
o. Tate and others will take the mat
ter up with the school authorities
that something tangible will result
Meigs School has too manv pupils
so has Belleview, so has HadIey. an
so have nearly all Of the schools ii
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

We will have to admit that the
pesky worms and bugs are more nu.
merous than ever this year, and a
new and particular worm is work
ing in the corn and spuds, bu, we be
lieve there is no occasion for undue
alarm. Haven't We always hal
worms in the peanuts, and do YOU
remember when there was ever a
shortage of peanuts?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

An electrician was once asked why
A doorbell battery would not produce
a light. His reply was that it takes
800 times as much power to produce
light as it does to make a noise,
Which affords a very apt basis Tor
the comparison of human beings,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Speaking of suaye, smooth WAYS,
what is the matter with the letter
from President Wilson to Chairman
Denman. craving the pleasure OF kick
Ing him out of his job? Employers
should preserve the Wilson letter to
Denman. as sample Of one way to
do il
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
70 TIE EI'KIIC

nov erroneous reflr, tons upon the char
t'iei, stsudlus az reputation u any person
"a o. corporation, witch may appear In
,as Nhumns ot the NAsHvGI LIZ GIrRE will
- GLADLY corrected upon being brought 10
ne attention OF the management.
send correspondence for publication a.
u 10 reach the OFFICE Monday. No matter
intended for current issue which arrives
late as Thursday can appear In that
Stm per, az Thursday is press day
All news sent us Tor publication must
De written only on one side OF the pspar.
and should be accompanied by the name Of
.Se contributor not necrssar ly for puhli
alton, but as evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

A town man occasionally can shape
his business so that he may lie down
beside it and take a nap. But Il farm
or, after his regular work has been
attended TO, always has well to
III
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

New York 0gice, Frost and Frost
>9nswick Building. '0''
.hicago Office Frost and Frost Advsr
sing building. '' Au'e'
aiding ''''' 'au"'e'
Nashville OffIce, Frost and Frost hide
~udent Life Building '1u'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
PAYNE'S CHAPEL.

The following persons have paid
their cash subscriptions to Mrs. Geo.
w. Phillips on the organ campaign
company "a" of Paynes Chapel A. M.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Have you noticed that the spuds
aren't tasting quite so good as they
were a few weeks ago?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

The infantile paralysis epidemic
this year seems to have entered IN
congress.