davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

2anoiuirtbihaftlihc @erdtbc, Sumo
reien lul0 GefliigeIiiidtcrei.
GrIfiilb Enruer 60, 205 Qor6sgaca, Cir nnb
500 Rorbs@ab Ctr.
1be Nlcncr & etiier Co., 80 2iRbt tGtrabes
bcutibcS &autcndeiDdIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

..lf Nunicrt INT Nllltnnskntt. -
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ICben RdrisSrC6citcrS infer &cihlnN oes Yrol.
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s0icIooien aus n 1be So6cniian GirI" 9aiee
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bias folqcnne Yrpqralnnl ourD
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

glbOnuCutCu, bic ben oScutldIct GOrrC,
iponnMtcu" nidlt piuttlid O0cr nurcIel'
mdpla erbnltrH. iinb acbcteu, her Office
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
WASHINGTON, May %, 1917.

LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917, 80 .N
Office of Director of Publicity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

@lccbplotteL Wlctaa, tc.
%, Guuttm g. orc, 40 40 Saloel,io>
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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

Guild an organization of the church,
ever since its organization.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at II o'clock from the church
where she labored and which she
loved. Rev. 7. w. stephens oiIfciated
at the obseQuies, being assisted by
Rev. s. strayhorne and pr, 5. NJ Ut
ley,
Mrs. Reynolds was most lovable
woman and was loved by a host OF
people. She was as active in soclai
life as in the church aid was presi-
dent of the Lilly of Valley Art CuO,
The members of this Club as well as
those of the Ladies' Guild, attended
the funeral in a body.
The auditorium of Clark Chapel wa
filled with a concourse Of sorrowlns
friends who are loathe to give up
their dear coworker, but who DOW
in humble submission to the Will OIL
Him who doeth all things well
A large offering of flowers attest
ed to the love of friends and the
esteem in which she was held.
She leaves to mourn her solns
home" a loving husband, three broth
ers, one sister and host of othef
relatives and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
DEATH OF PROF. ]. M. WINDR0W
OF MURFREESBOR0, TENN.

Murfreesboro, July 1G-Special toI
the Globe.-Prot James Madison
Windrow was born Jan. 2nd 1859 and
departed this life July 18th 1917 at l
p. m, age 5S years months and II
days He was a good honest Christian
gentleman. Professed a hope in Christ
in 1882 and joined the Missionary
Baptist Church, was baptised by Rev.
Wiliarn Haynes. was educated at
Roger Williams University, and mar
ried Mrs. Dolores Sales Copeland III
1885, having lived faithful devoted
and loving husband nearly 81 years,
during which time he taught school
for more than 20 years, after which
he was engaged in the grocery busi-
ness II years, and was an upllSht
honest merchant serving his custo-
mers faithfully and cheerfully. He
was beloved my white and black
rich and poor. No hungry beggar pas
sed his door unnOticed. His life was
spent for his people. He was active II
church and social circles, and his
music second to none. He leaves {
loving and affectionate wife, a dea
mother, loving sister, a step father
an uncle and several cousins, a!s'
many other relatives to mourn hi
| loss.
He said he wanted to sing praise
to God, but was too weak but he wa
going to join the Heavenly Choir. h
said he was so happy, and too, ther
would be no sorrow there. He wa
beloved by all who knew him, and HI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

all the people in Tennessee alike. 1t
is also commendable to note with
what favor the members of the vari-
Gus Boards took to the suggestion.
While the plan is not complete, tits
being worked out by the members of
the various Boards and DR.. Leach,
whom the Governor will commission
to do the work. DR.. Leach has the
endorsement of the members OF each
Board and when the plan is complete
it is expected that he will serve all
the Board in turn.
This honor comes to DR.. Leach
owing to his high standing in the
community and his recent commission
as First Lieutenant in the Medical
Reserve Corps U. S. Army.
1t is hoped to have all the colored
drafts from the various Boards to
appear in one place, the colored Y.
M. c. A., where DR.. Leach and per-
haps another member of the Examin-
ing Board will make the examination
and the papers will be turned over
to the doctor in charge of the Board.
If the draft claims exemption he will
then be further examined and the
Board as a body will pass upon the
merit of the case.
At this writing the exact date of
the drawing cannot be named owing
to the states failing to report their
readiness. DR.. Leach's appointment
to this important place marks another
step in his already brilliant career
Nashville is proud of her sons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
SECRETARY BAKER ISSUES STATE
MENT ON NEGRO OFFICERS
Colnoel Young Restored to Duty-Wm Secretary
Lauds Negro OGcers-Dwision Of 10000 Being
Organized.

is long and honorable one, and the
government needs officers of his rank
and ability, it was directed that an
other board be convened to re-exam-
inc the question so as to make quite
sure that there could not be any error
in the matter. | have directed that
the report of the Board be returned
to me personally before being acted
upon, not because l find myself able
to believe that any prejudice would
produce the deep dishonor of a false
report: but because | want to be able
to give the assurance to all who in
quire that l have given my own per-
sonal thought and attention to this
case, in which so many are interest
ed.
l hope the board will find Col.
Young still able to perform active
| duty. In the meantime, | have di-
rected that he be restored to active
duty, and have at least the hope of
being able to have his assistance for
the present.
Cordially yours,
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

door stood ajar for friends and strang.
ers alike, regardless of conditions.
He was sought and hunted for when
one was in trouble and very few were
ever turned away without his compass
sion. This town has lost one of its
greatest men and citizens of today,
and may God bless us with another
like him, but we fear his place will
not be filled.
One Of the largest and most i'm
pressive funerals ever held in Mur'
freesboro among Negroes, was that OF
Prof. j. M. Windrow, which was con
Quoted at Keys Memorial M. f.
Church last Monday afternoon at :
o'clock.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Revs. R. T. Weatherby of North
Carolina, ]. II. Thompson of Mur
freesboro and VIM. Haynes of Nash
vile.
The life of this good and much be
loved Christian gentleman was beau
tifully portrayed by each OF these
prominent divines.
Rev. Weatherby said If anyone
living, knew Prof. Windrow, he did
because of the close relationship thai
had existed between them since theil
first acquaintance several years ago
Rev. Weatherby is fluent speaker
and from the beginning to the end o
his discourse, the vast audience Wa'
deeply interested
In short, he said that the gooC
deeds of this broad hearted man wer'
too numerous to mention for his hat
been a life lived for others.
Rev. William Haynes next spoke o
the life of Prof. Windrow from HI
boyhood up to the present day.
He said he became interested il
Jim" as he called him when quite
boy, carried him to Roger William
and made it possible for him to re
ceive his education. Some years ate
he was converted and baptized unde
his pastorate; he said he also pei
formed the marriage ceremony whic
united him and Mrs. Deborah Scale
COPELAND into holy matrimony.
Rev. Haynes paid many loving tril
utes to the beautiful life of this goo
man and said he not only loved hh
as a true friend, but as a near reli
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
BEAUTY HINTS.

In order to be beautiful one must be
clean.
Before retiring at night bath the
face water in which oatmeal has been
soaked
Borax will whiten the hands.
If colors are not becoming to your
complexion, do not wear them, even
if they are all the rage.
Find the style of dress that is most
becoming to you and stick to it.
Deordorants are to be had at all the
drug stores. If troubled prespiration
of order secure at bottle.
Dieting will often help an ugly skin
Every woman has natural set OF
pearls. Take care of them. Have your
dentist go over them for you occasion
ally. 1t will pay in the end.
Smile and keep age away. If you
have not learned that habit, start cul
tivating it now
Large women should never veal
stripes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CONVEN-
TON Of TENNESSEE ADJOURNS
Great Meeting at Smyma-Women's Auxiliary
In Great Meetng-Laymen's Department Well
Represented.

Smyrna. Tenn-After being IN
session for five days the Baptist
forces of the state adjourned their
sessions here last Sunday with big
educational rally held at the First
Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon.
Many records were broken during the
week for real work accomplished.
The Missionary Baptist State Con-
yention through its various depart
ments and reports showed that the
gigantic task begun last year at
Columbia was reaching a successful
conclusion. One of the biggest feat
ures of the whole convention was
the report on the purchase OF the
Theological Seminary and Training
School which has just been secured
and located in Nashville, Tenn. Every
department of the denominatlonal
work had a part on the program and
was well represented.
The Womans Auxiliary, which
held its sessions in a neighboring
! church. the b. y. p. L, and Sunday
School forces, together with the Lay
mems Department of the State were
all represented, The Convention was
inspired as never before when West
Tennessee, headed by big delegation
from the Cumberland River, West
Tennessee and Kentucky Association,
, bringing thirty or more churches, re-
ported to the Convention for enroll
ment. Some of the leading men in
the western part of the State with
: the biggest churches are Identified
, with this association. One OF the
,, lmost interesting features of the whole
,, meeting was Smyrna's big hearted
i and royal reception given to the del
> egates. Every home for miles around
was put at the disposal of the visit
ing messengers and each service be-
lcame more and more inspiring and in
teresting. On Sunday morning 8
large and enthusiastic delegation
came down from Nashville to spend
the day. Some came by train anC
Iothers in automobiles. 1t was agreed
so it was learned that the next ses-
sion of the convention is to be held
in Clarksville, Tenn. This invitation
was presented Immediately after the
big association from the western part
of the state joined hand with the
Missionary Baptist State Convention
The address delivered by the Rev. r.
II. Boyd on Sunday afternoon on the
Rising Progress of the Negro Bap-
lists was a splendid contribution to
the accomplishments of his denomin-
alton. The following officers were
elected
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
PYTHIANS And CALANTHEANS MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
en- and Women from All over tn
DEATH OF MRS. FANNIE REY-
N0LDS.

On last Wednesday the Death An
ge summoned Mrs. Fannie Reynolds,
wife of Mr.. Henry Reynolds, Of Four
teenth Ave, S. to lay aside her earth
ly labors and accompany him to her
heavenly home to eternal rest. Mrs.
Reynolds was in the pursuit OF one OF
her most pleasurable duties, that OF
when the angel came. The
summons was so sudden that nc, one
had knowledge of it. She passed sud
denly, but peacefully away. This sud
den taking away was great shock
to her relatives as well as to her
host of friends.
Mrs. Reyonlds was an ardent menl-
ber of Clark Memorial Chapel where
she faithfully and cheerfully per
formed her every duty. She was con-
sistent and faithful Christian and an
untiring worker for her church. She
has been president of the Ladies'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory of our be-
loved mother, Mary E. Hancock, who
passed away, July 20, 1916,
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound is heal
ed;
But they little know the sorrow,
That lies beneath our hearts con
cealed.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother;
It is sweet to breath thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Your loving children,
Hester l.. Patton.
Edward Hancock.
Geneva Hancock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

tive and considered his place among
the mOurners.
Many beautiful hymns were sung
by the choir of which Prof Windrow
was director up to the time of his
death which position he filled with
honor as he was an accomplished
musician.
One of the most touching incidents
connected with the funeral was the
pathetic solo sung by Miss Salene
McGavock of Nashville. The most
prominent white gentlemen of Muir
freesboro occupied one side of the
church which had been reserved for
them. The Mayor Ex-Mayor and
Judge were included in this number,
each of whom made interesting talks
on the life and character of Prof Wind
row as a citizen, and with their love
and esteem for him they seemed to
lose sight of color, and simply spoke
of him as a true Christian gentleman,
and as a loyal American citizen.
In short they left nothing unsaid
that would lift this noble man to the
highest pinnacle of esteem.
Hon ]. c. Napier, eX-Register OF
| U. S. Treasury made an interesting
| talk in regarus to the true friendship
| that existed between him and Prof.
Windrow. He said the race had lost
great man. A man who was not only
prominent in the business world but
who took the lead in every move that
| stood for the uplift of his people, So
cially, morally and Intellectually.
The church was filled to its greatest
capacity. Every seat was taken and
even standing room was at a prem
ium. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus. beautiful and eXtravGgantly elab-
crate. Many of them were given by
the most prominent white families OF
Murfreesboro. Many out of town peo'
pie attended this funeral
Prominent among those who went
from Nashville were Hen. and Mrs.
T. c. Napier. DR.. Alonzc Napier, Mr..
C. n. Langston, DR.. and Mrs. #. A.
Stewart daughter and son and Miss
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bostlc,
who are related to Prof Windrow
and DR.. and Mrs. Miller.
The active pall-bearers were Messrs
Preston Scales, Ben E. Scales, Olar-
ence Jordan, Sercy Scales, Earl Scales
and VIM. Redmond, all nephews OF
Prof. Windrow.
Honorary pallbearers were Messrs'
Joe Alexander, Walter Page, James
Smith, George Ransom, Luke Murphy
. |. T. Oaff.
MIR. Preston Scales, the prominent
! colored undertaken of Murfreesboro
: had the funeral in charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
UNION CITY.
Memoriam.

=, In memory of Mr.. Frank David
Capers who departed this life one
month ago today in Toledo, Ohio.
, We do not know what it is-this
sleep SO deep and still-but this we
know, that if they, our loved and
dead, could come to us and ask,
"W7hat Is life?" Not one of us could
tell, for life is a mystery as deep as
even death can be, yet how dear it
is to US!
He has finished his work, and his
journey is over
The war is accomplished, the tri-
umph begun;
He laid down his armor beside the
cold river,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

Ard brilliant with stars is the
crown he has won.
He has finished his work, and his
spirit rejoicing.
The voice of the King, in his beauty
has heard,
In accents of music, "Well done,
faithful servant,
Now enter thou into the JOY OF thy
Lord"
He has finished his work; shall we
mourn our beloved one?
Or weep that his face, we no longer
behold?
Oh! sweet is our hope, in this mo-
ment of anguish,
Well meet him again in the city of
Gold.
Mrs. Mamie B. Ridley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
DIR. il. LEACH TO EXAMINE COL
ORED DRAFT FOR NASHVILLE
AND DAVIDSON COUNTY.

The news Of the contemplated plans
of having the colored drafts of Nasn-
vile and Davidson County examined
by member of the race is indeed
gratifying TO the many thousands of
colored people in the Nashville and
Davidson County.
This is just another step which de-
monstrates that fact that Gov. Tom
c. Rye is looking after the interest of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
VISITING IN LOUISVILLE.

Miss Mamie B. Allison of 2015 JEFF
ferson ST., left the city Tuesday morn
ing, July II, for Louisville, KY, where
he will be the guest of Miss Fannie
E. Hayes of GIL West Chestnut st.
Miss Allison expects to be away
about three or four weeks, part of her
time being spent in Cincinnati, Ohio,
visiting friends.
The evening world., 1917-10-04
Meat or Milk?
We Can't Control the Cost of Milk

We can't keep feed and labor and can't sell lower
than $O697 quart for Grade milk testing 36% butter fat
We make 10 Of aquapicay nothing We have nothing do
with the retail prices retail profits but do know this that milk cheap
compared with and FISH and believe that when people under
stand how milk is comparatively they will buy Of
The evening world., 1917-10-04
GOETHALSBEGINS
NEW DUTIES WITH
S2S,OOO,OOO lob
tm. Builder llc,tI Pies
dent Z" the Nnch Naln
Aircraft Coporaum

Gen srfs " q .sfH.. .4,.
~ fHs IaHama rsnsI Haa H..H
.r.IrI iu.a. i.ut - tbs WufHf
Mar.U Airlfaft 'ouarau.r. 90 E
Doc ft..Itsd e. .oo.Ht ..r la,f ta
H..t .IIr.au.s f1f tbs t.f.f statss
H.tH. Hm.rf The gauUa.. ...s CO..
tH" #uan'-suisa mofr .f ga
bore pasrf saeh an4 1000 motors -
100 horse power saoA win spare
pafis. as vel o. compisto allilanes
built under the WuElt.Harun
pstsnt
Gen Goethalss statsm,nt % 40
usptanre Of the Presidency 20 the d.
rectors ~ the corporation Included
the following
u have also seriously considered
and discussed my acceptance Of the
position 20 which you have elected
me. and have accepted ~ with the
view Of doing some work that viii DO
usefu! ana assist Ia the prosecution
OF the war My acceptance is from
a sense Of duty, and for such time as
/ can be helpful. or durlns the period
u the war"
AZ a meeting yesterday the Wright
Martin directors authorized Cen
Gocthals TO 40 ahead on the enor-
nous building programme at its
plants, OF which the chicf one Is at
New brunswick. n. J. Al this plant
ten motors are now being turned
out every day, but the capacity is to be
increased TO atty motors a day.
The Government has practically de-
cldod 20 confine ltsolf 10 tho new
Liberty motor ana tho Hlspano-
Sulza motor. with which all the
French battleplanes are equipped
one Of these motors drove tho plane
that recently made the American
record OF $4,000 feet altitude.
j. +. Alvord became President OF
the Wright Martin Corporation about
six months ago TO reorganize Its fin-
ances. These have since been placed
on a strong basis. so yesterday Mr..
Alvord resigned and Gen. Goethals
succeeded him.
The announcement OF the change
caused much interest in financial cir
cles.
The evening world., 1917-10-04

o. te@ 10 q eaia ~ faf ~ ths esl.
- ai iht sis4f is conserved asiB.
ffan nla Haasss BE- teh Fuirs
o. 80 FfsFf nsHhF aa1HHt - fhs
laf fafhFf fhan fhs p.af IfsrIf 49,
Hlahss f1rHf hnas : nIaI slfamsii,
fhf Tesla lu 30 uai aaig
rauff 80 aFlrs
go sssn fsshss - uFhtnins ths
IffuiHe sn1 hsfu fFht thfiF 80 a.
af f'aipiiaflnT hsaFf Soc - q.
s| in haf.iigtt NIfh 80 rabIn
Hat has 90 fHuffh WaU fHaaka b.
IiaiaH-s
trrHrs tIrirh. WHa srsf.sf psin.
.tiIh aI tuf af GOO frtulh aHadIai
iiffHiue. made nrf saf fraFsit
thruuFh hDsuns ~ FatIsuss cod
hfll boz hrraIh al fHIuHIf WuIara
aa"h fiafrd rrH..Hafri U..naIshIf
sith ruod iFiHh srasnf. Thnmai
tIudla1 40 esrslisnt anrt as aUutri
fHrtnfi william fHurtsIFu 49, COO.
stu"inH 81 fhs HusfHF ~ tfs tfaHInf
pHat. ard Calvin ThumaH save sr.
csFltY 90 tHs hero ~ pirfuFsHauf
- stri'lra rslrfra
The evening world., 1917-10-04
MRS. HANSON SCORES
ON HER MOTHER -IN-LAW
Former Singers 100000 Suit fol
Alienation Will Now BE
Tried.

Henrietta Reutti Hanson. the sing
er. who married Walter Hanson, son
OF Mrs. Aimee Lathrop Hanson. the
wealthy Brooklyn widow, yesterday
succeeded In getting the stay In her
damage suit against her mother-in-
law vacated by Supreme Court JUS
tico Hotchkiss. The case will now
be brought to trial at an early date.
The younger Mrs. Hanson alleges
that her mother-in-l law alienated the
affections OF Walter Hanson and
caused him TO leave her. She brought
suit some months ago for damages
of 500, 900. but various technicalities
have operated to delay a hearing Of
II.
The elder Mrs. Hanson late yes
terday filed an application with the
court declaring that she had opposed
the marriage OF her son to the sing
er because OF tho sons drinking hab-
its and because of an alleged inti-
macy which existed between the son
and the singer before their marriage.
Two other legal actions in connec-
ton with this case are now pending.
One suit. brought by the mother in
Columbia County, 10 annul the mar
riage OF her son, is yet untried. A
second action, brought by the son
against his mother, to set aside the
conveyance OF certain property, has
been tried In the Federal Court, but
no decision has yet been rendered.
| Arthur B. Graham Is attorney for
the younger Mrs. Hanson and Henry
lockwood represents the defendant.
The evening world., 1917-10-04
CHILDS TONGUE ;
BECOMES COATED
IT CONSTIPATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
or full of cold,
take no chances.
California Syrup OF Figs"
can't harm tender stom-
ach, liver, bowels.
Children love this "fruit Isxative.H

Children love this fruit Isxative,H
md nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels, and the result Is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't cat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Motherl See II tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful Of "California
Syrup OF Figs" and In few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have q well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers give 'California
Syrup of Figs" because It Is perfectly
harmless, children love II, and II never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels,
Ask your druggist for q Bo-cen'
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions FOR babies
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by california Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any QthsJ
kind with contempt.-AdVt