davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
From Another Point of VieD
BIZ c. 7. S

AS we understand the situation. some
of our policemen are being asked TO re-
sign, some are resigning Of their own will
and some are being killed by bandits.
&. r. S-Iou may b. interested 10 know
one % the scenes IN a local amateur pro-
ductiou has been considerably strengthened
by change in stage carpenters J. II. r.
There is a suspicion that 10 was an in
cendiary FIRE that destroyed all that grain
being held for shipment % the Allies.
Well. maybe 1t was we nave no means.
of course, Of finding out
A woman balloonist in Grand Rapids is
charged with bigamy that is TO say, with
having a number Of husbands that is over
and above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

growing child
Too often young
children are al
lowed 20 enjoy
the same social
privileges OF an
evening as their
parents. This Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Health Questions Answered.
~. r. p What can BE- done 90
prevent hair from coming out ,"
Wash your hair and scalp twice
week Spend considerable time
each day brushing the hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
The Keep Well
Column
SLEEP
Altman.
SLEEP

Sleep Is 10 a large extent a mat
ter OF habit II IL one that should
ha taught Fh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
REVERSE ENGLISH

TsEiesb Driver: That's al right ladies' and
gentlemen ril stand here on the crossing with
my car until you are safely across the street:
just take your time.
Grain elevators go up in a hurry.
Spring approaches.
And We also have ". Scott Nearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Jan s. 1911
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
GALEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda Glass met last Wednes-
day night at the residence of Miss
Lucille Bowling, 1926 Cedar street.
The resident called the class to order
at S:20; had song and prayer. The
teacher, Rev. A. w. Porter, being
present, the lesson was discussed for
forty minutes which was very beau
tifully catechised. Next in order were
quotations and dues which were re-
pOnded to very literally with a good
collection.
The president then discussed the
business of the class as the contest
is almost at close the Galedas are
working very hard to win.
After all business and the class had
been dismissed, the hostess, assisted
by little Sarah Cook, served the class
very royalty with an ice course. Miss
Bowling is one of the new members
and a very faithful member She
certainly entertained the class high
ly,
About twenty-five members ans
wered to the roll call. Had one new
member, Mrs. Lizzie Dawson, and a
visitor, Rev. Bryant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
REV. H. A. BOYD'S TRIP.

Peoria, Ill.-SpecIal arrangements
W ere made here for the entertain
ment Of the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd
of Nashville, who, according to
schedule, arrived in the city and was
greeted by large audience at the
st. Paul Church which is past0red by
Rev. William Haynes. 1t was the
first appearance of Rev. Mr. Boyd in
this city, and the pastor of the church
and a number Of friends joined in to
make his stay profitable.
Rev. Boyd was the guest of Mr.. F.
D. Banks, the well known wallpaper
merchant. Many Of the church work
ers of the st. Paul Baptist Church,
including Mr.. Ferens, superintendent
of the Sunday school, Rev, and Mrs.
A. j. Carter, Mr.. j. j. Jones partici-
pated in the entertainment at the
church. Rev. Madison, General Mis-
sionary of Kewanee, ILL.,, was in at
tendance at the meeting. 1t was an
nounced the night Rev. Boyd spoke
thatt he Rev. Haynes had just COM
pleted arrangements for the purchas-
ing of new church building, which
will givet hes /. Paul Church one of
the best edifices in Peoria Rev.
Hayes is reported toh ave made tho
most phenomenal success of any mill
lister who has resided in Peoria, hav-
ing only been here three years.
Hillsboro, Ill.-Thisc ity was in
cluded in the itinerary of the Rev.
Henry Allen Boyd Of Nashville on
his recent swing through the state
His address here on last Monday
night was one Of the treats of this
city. Rev. C. c. Diggs, pastor Of the
church of this city, had made ar
rangements for the coming of Mr.
Boyd. The white Baptists of the city
gave the use of their church, because
the Rev. Mr.. Diggsi sb uilding 9
concrete church here of his own. ST
the services were held in the First
Baptist Church, white. The citizens
oft he town turned out to hear the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
A. AND l. STATE NORMAL,

The Agricultural & Industrial State
Normal School of this city began its
annual session September oath, with
prospects brighter than ever. Never
before in the history of the institu-
ton has the present early enrolment
OF students excelled that of this year.
The present record of enrolment,
Which constitutes principally new
students, records an attendance
which fills the respective uormito-
ries to their accommodating capaci-
ties, with applicants in the person of
new and old students yet to arrive.
Through the far signt of President
Hale regarding the scarcity OF food,
. during the summer hundreds of gal
Ions of vegetables of different varie.
ties were canned and preserved by
student labor to assist out The food
situation and emphasis will be levied
upon the conservation of food
throughout the year, which is in con
formance with the endeavor and duty
of every loyal and patriotic citizen
during the present crisis of our coun
try.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
FISK UNIVERSITY HAS AUSPIC-
IOUS OPENING.
President Mckenzie is Pledged
Loyal Support.

The formal opening of Fisk Univer-
sity yesterday followed the usual
course, but the spirit of that opening
was neither conventional nor ordina
ry. The outstanding feature of the
day was the pledges of loyalty made
to President F. A. Mckenzie in open
meeting after the conclusion of his
annual address to the students.
The day began with the registra-
tion of students. Two hundred and
fifty-seven were registered as against
two hundred and thirty-six on the
corresponding day last year.
AT 10:30 o'clock in the morning the
students and faculty went to jubilee
lawn for the annual flag-raising exer-
else. Away up in the tower a cor
netist blew "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" while the national ensign was
drawn slowly to the top of the flag
staff on Jubilee hall, the audience
standing with barred heads. The
prayer was offered by Rev. joseph
N. Haskell, and then Dean c. w.
Morrow, who presided, introduced the
university editor, Isaac Fisher, who
delivered the flag address.
Running through the whole address
was the thought that the ideals OF
the American nation are beneficent
and great and that all citizens of all
races may we'll be proud Of them.
when you Judge a nation" he said,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

The entertainment at Mrs. Ann
Arendale's was success. Miss
Grace Cakes will leave next week
for A. and l. State Normal. We wish
for her much success. Mr.. Cleo
oliver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
oliver, is visiting homefolks this
week. Cleo looks well. The North
must agree with him. He is head
cook on the dining car from Cincin--
natl to st. Louis. Rev. Hatcher, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. d. Martin have returned
nual Conference. Rev. Hatcher will
serve us another year. We are de-
from Wytheville, Va, from the An
lighted to know it. Rev. VIM. Hite
of Chattanooga, formerly from here,
is District Superintendent of the
Chattanooga District Much success.
to our own Rev. Hite.
Read the Globe and keep up.
Mrs. Lizzie Eldridges sister from
Memphis is visiting her this week.
The lady teacher, Miss from
Bridgeport was a visitor in our city
Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
FORTY SECOND OPENING OF ME-
HARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE,.

On Tuesday Meharry Medical and
Dental College began the forty-second
session in the history of this noted
institution. At o'clock p. M, the
venerable and honored president, DR..
Geo. w. Hubbard, and faculty met
nearly seventy-five students in the
Freshman Room. DR.. Hubbard, In
his characteristic way, told the story
of the beginning of the school AZ
years ago, when he and the late DR..
w. ]. Sneed, a southern white man,
who served as surgeon in the con-
federate army four years, began the
work After DR.. Hubbard different
members of the faculty made re-
marks, congratulating the new stu
dents and the other ones who came
in the first day In setting forth the
plans of the school the president
spoke touchingly of the sacrifices
and the privations made by the Me-
harry Brothers to earn and save the
money which made the beginning.
He said they hated slavery, whiskey
and tobacco and in honor and respect
for them the policy Of the school is
against these deadly foes to human
well-being. The policy Of the school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

Rev. Jesse P. Price was born near
Murfreesboro, Tenn, october 3, lS44.
He served as slave until 1861 until
taken off by United States soldiers
in the latter part of 81. He served
as a cook in the Seventeenth United
States Regiment, in Capt. Goards' Co.
Gen. Wilders brigade; after the bat
tie of Chickamauga he went to Mayes-
vile, Ala, and joined the UniLed
States colored troops, Company Ill,
November 80, 1863. He served in
that company as corporal sergeant,
afterwards transferred to Company
3D." same regiment, as orderly-ser-
geant and was in several battles. He
was mustered out in Nashville, Tenn
Went back to Murfreesboro, his Old
home, and opened up grocery store
and began farming; he was success
full in said pursuits. He was a lead
ing politician on the Republican side
until Grants election, He served as
one of the secretaries of the first
colored convention of this state: he
taught and organized schools for
eight years, and is now lover of tho
educational cause of his race He
was instrumental in having the very
best men and women educated and
scattered all over the world1some
are in Africa, doing great work for
their race.
He was licensed to eXhort III the
| NJ. f. Church July %, 1891, and IL
censed as local preacher July %,
1872, appointed preacher and teach
er in charge at Sparta, Tenn, White
County, September, 1872, and has
served with great credit to himself
and the church For ten yeats lie
was presiding elder; thirty-nine years
pastor He was District Conference
president II years, secretary Of dis
trict conference - years, president
of Conference Epworth League Corr
vention Is years, president now. and
is leader of young people. lie Ia
loved by all; always greeted by the
people with loving hearts wherever he
goes. He is welcome in any church
by the preacher and people and has
always lived without blot on his
regulations
MISS E. L. KING, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
ROGER WILLIAMS.

Roger Williams University began
its sessions work Wednesday morn
ing. A large number of students were
present at the opening. President
Townsend stated that the outlook Is
good for a successful year and a
large attendance. There are only a
few changes in the faculty for this
year. The already strong faculty has
been increased by the addition Of
Rev. VIM. It. Amiger, d. d., Ex-Presi-
dent of State University of Louisville,
KY, who came to take charge Of the
Theological Department. DR.. Amiger
is a brilliant scholar an educator Of
experience and under his charge it
is expected that this department will
be greatly strengthened. The open
ing exercises were informal. The
opening sermon will be preached Sun
day afternoon, September 80, by Rev
John S. Gilmore, d. D., of Columbia,
Tenn, at 8 o'clock. 1t is expected
that large number of people from
the city will be present to hear the
sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
HALEY.

Sunday was a very gloomy and
rainy day but some of the faithful
members made their way to the
church. Rev. ]. P. Sebastian preach
ed at eleven o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs
John Rogers spent the afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Halliburton. Mrs.
Lucinda Murphy spent the weekend
in Nashville visiting old friends. She
reports a lovely time. Mr.. B. S.
Murphy and Mrs. Elias Murphy spent
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Halliburton. Mrs. j. H. Smith
spent the weekend at Shilo. Mr..
Henry Pepers embraced a hope in
Christ today. There was a big time
at the old home today with that
Christian wife. Rev. j. B. Foxall
was the honored guest this afternoon
of Mrs. j. H. Smith. The entertain
ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Fuggette last night was quite
an enjoyable affair. A nice crowd
was present. Mrs. Ben Hordge is re-
ported better today. We hope for her
speedy recovery. Mr.. j. r. Moore
has decided to move out on the farm
Mr.. B. S. Murphy is planning to &c
to Louisville, KY, very soon. VIM
Murphy was in Wartrace today. Mr.
w. F. Burdett has bought him house
The pearl of great price which Rev
T. ]. Stokes has been looking for SC
long at Rucker was found today al
1880. Mr.. Robert Preyer and wife
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Cortner today near Normandy. Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Sims are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fuggette. Mrs
j. II. Smith will leave soon for Jack
son, Tenn, where she will spend the
winter. Mrs. l.. F. Rogers and Mrs
Ritchie Lyons were visiting Mrs
Pepers at Shilo Thursday. Mrs. Mag
gle Jones from Murfreesboro is Wis
iting her mother here, Mrs. Jane
Hordge. Mrs. Ruthie Lyons spent
the day with Mrs. L. F. Rogers Fri
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
WALDEN UNIVERSITY.

Former students and many new
ones are entering for class work,
which began on Thursday morning.
The prospect is that the student
body will exceed in numbers that Of
last year by fifty per cent.
The formal opening exercises will
be held in the college chapel on Mon
day, September 3lst, at 1880 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these exercises.
IAll buildings have been renovated,
more space added. for new students, a
new floor laid in the dining hall, the
walls of which are to be refrescoed
The faculty, including new members
are all on hand for class room work
The music department will enter
tain faculty, students and other ~
terested friends with piano recital
on Friday evening, October 5th, al
1880 o'clock in the college chapel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
Want Lynching Made Federal
Crime,

In the report on Military Race Dis
elimination and in the formal ad-
dress to the country separate officer
training, soldier training and canton
ment provision were vigorously de-
nounced as based on race prejudice.
President Wilson was quoted as Civ
ing the United States mission in the
European War to be that Of real de-
mocracy and in turn the League de-
manded in precise terms that Pre5i-
dent Wilson abolish segregation OF
government clerks and recommend to
Congress enactment of laws
(a) To enforce the 14th and 10Th
Amendments, which forbid peonage
and disfranchisement (b) To make
lynching a federal crime; (c) To fol-
bid segregation by race in interstate
travel, or in federal territory.
Nearly 200 delegates were in at
tendance at the League meeting and
at the Race Congress called by the
League for deliberative purposes Rev.
NJ. F. Sydes, X. l., was elected Pres
ident; Rev. J. w. Brown of Mother
Zion and Rev. J. w. Hill, vice presi-
| dents; Rev. E. P. Dixon, Of Maasa-
chusetts, secretary; Rev. w. S. Smith,
of N. j., chaplain; Mr.. j. C. Ford, of
Michigan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rev.
Sydes, Rev. Hill and Mr. Ford, Hon
]. B. Allen of New York, Mrs. Ida
B. w. Barrete, of ILL.,, A. B. Cosey, OF
N. Y, and l.. T. Jones, of Arkansas
were elected and accepted by the
League as delegates to the National
Liberty Congress at Washington, d
c., in December.
Endorsement of race pilgrimage
to the National capitol in the Liberty
Congress to lay the grievances of tho
race before the federal authorities il
December and the raising of a funt
to provide salary for travelling or
ganizer who should raise the mean!
whereby to employ legislative agen
at Congress and organize the race t.
fight the battle for its rights, wUr,
outstanding features of the 3-days
session. A memorial resolution wa
adopted for the late Rev. James L
Churchman, who died as National OI
ganizer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

Delegates we're present from as far
south as North Carolina, Georgia end
Arkansas, as far west as California.
Large audiences attended the mass
meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Ida B. w. Barnett of
ILL.,; President Byron Gunner, Rev. j.
NJ. Waldron and Judge e. NJ. Hewlett
OF d. c.; NJ. T. Jones of Arkansas;
VIM. D. Brigham, of Boston, only
white delegate; Rev. j, w. Brown,
pastor of Mother Zion; Hon. |. B.
Allen, Rev. w. S. Holder and Rev }.
NJ. Summers of N. j.; Mrs. NJ. L.
Simpson, j. f. Monroe, of New York;
Rev. NJ. f. Sydes, Hon. George W,
Murray, Prof. Allen w. Whaley, or
sanizer for the Liberty Congress, and
others. Dr. VIM. A. Sinclair read the
address to the Country framed by
Judge Hewlett and VIM. Monroe Trot
ter.
Rev. Gunner was reelected presi-
dent; j. H. Neill, recording secretary;
Wm. Monroe ITrotter, corresponding
secretary; Thomas Walker, treasurer.
The position of national organizer
was kept open. Rev. c. S. Whitted
of Connecticut, and Mrs. j. Walker
of New York, were elected presi-
dents-at-large. C. l.. Mitchell, n. Y.
L. NJ. Hewlett, Thomas Walker, Of
d. c., were elected general counsel
for League.
The Leagues committee on Labor
Migration declared that in the North
there was a deficiency in the labor
market, real need of laborers, and
hence the labor exodus from the
south met an economic need Of the
nation. The League endorsed the
migration because of its system o.
degrading, robbing and terrcrizing
the race in the South, and urged thai
the churches and other bodies lool
out for conditions when employed.
The next annual meeting will b'
held in Chicago, Ill.
Every city is urged to organize ;
branch of the Equal Rights Leagu
and notify the corresponding secre
! tary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

The faculty has been reinforced
and those constituting same arc spe-
cialist along their respective lines.
1t is very much in evidence that
it is a singular personal desire of the
student body generally to specialize
along the different industrial or yo-
cational lines, which the school is
profoundly noted and offers, bit
most especially is the agricultural
course sought by the students, and
it is predicted that this department
will be more prominent, as well as
the Mechanical Department, than
ever before.
President Hale extends personally
and open invitation to every citizen
of Tennessee to inspect at their dis
posal the work that is being done by
the bright student body.
The state officials, by virtue Of the
fact that the State Institution has
proved and is proving to be a CAPT
tol investment, express themselves
. as being completely satisfied with
the superior type of vocational work
which is done at the State Normal
under the eminent supervision of It's
president, in the person of Prof w. j
Hale.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
HALE HOSPITAL NOTES.

The Nurse Training Department is
in full bloom now. The nurses are
all back and report pleasant vaca-
tions.
We have three new nurses, Miss
Katie Walker of Kentucky, and
Misses Curry and Christman of Nash
ville
Dr. T. H. Floyd, our new inferno.
is wide awake and liked by every
body.
Mrs. Viola Mullins, wife Of DR.. p
L. Mullins, has been able to return
home after a very serious operation
Mrs. Houston of Ft. Worth, Texas,
has fully recovered from recent
operation and will return to her home
next week. Mrs. Houston was the
patient of DR.. A. B. Borders of Fort
Worth. We hear many compliment
tary reports of the Doctor and he is
doing just what we thought he would
do Taking Texas"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
BRAVE TENNESSEE TROOPS DO
ING GUARD DUTY AT THE
HARRAHAN BRIDGE.

The brave boys of Company G, Ten
nessee Infantry, on duty at the new
bridge connecting the thrifty people
of Arkansas with Tennessee and the
busy life of busy city, the gateway
to the south and southwest and the
great Mississippi Valley and rich Del
ia Country.
Monday afternoon, Sept. 18th, the
editor visited the camp of Company
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

Sunday School Congress secretary.
whog ave practical lessons on Front
Line Sunday Schools in his address
He was continually applauded, and
was given an Illinois welcome.
The superintendent of the Sunday
school, Mr. J. H. Hayes, who is also
Sunday school worker and enthusi-
asst, entertained the Rev. Mr.. Boyd
during his stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
Y. M, C. A.

The Y. NJ. C. A. is gradually be-
coming the center OF attraction Tor
the young men. Many of the stu
dents upon reaching town are wend-
ing their way to the "Y' and the
majority of them are taking rooms
there. We hope, in short while, to
be able to open up a Cafeteria in the
building, which will make it much
more convenient for the room RS.
Below is a list for the week OF Sep
tember 23rd:
Mr.. Ollie Hundlsy, Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. Silas Turner, Huntsville, Ala
Mr.. Milton Bradley. Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. Edw. A. Watts, Owensboro, Ky.
Mr.. +. NJ. Thompson, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. o. D. Porter, Kelso, Tenn.
Mr II. H. Taylor, Kelso, Tenn.
Mr.. Horace Porter, Kelso, Tenn.
Mr.. Houston Miller, Columbia,
Tenn.
Mr.. Roscoe Bryson, Fayetteville,
Tenn.
Mr.. Charles D. Bradford, Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. Jarrett Vannoy, Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn.
Mr.. John Crowder, ClarksvilIe,
Tenn.
Mr.. John Davis, Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Thos. Bryant, Nashville, Tenn
Mr.. N. N. Ranie, Fayetteville, Tenn
Mr.. Lincoln Carter, Fayetteville,
Tenn
Mr.. A. w. Robertson, Chicago, Ill
Mr.. G. S. Tanner, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. NJ. Graham, Barbank, S. d.
Mr. S. M. Dudley, Washington, d
C..
Mr.. L. E. Greene, Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Mr.. Edwin Porce, San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Arthur Rogers, Chattanooga
Tenn.
Mr.. J. R. Tanner, Wankesha, Wis.
Mr.. e. L. Harper, Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. c. r. Haproy, Cairo, Ill
Mr.. w. r. Maze, New York 'ity.
Mr.. R. C. Riddle, Chicago, Ill
Mr., b. H. West, Springfield, Tenn
Mr.. L. H. Smith, Granville, Tenn
Mr. Ed. Collins, Columbia, Tenn.
Mr. E. Garner, Detroit, Mich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB,

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hubbard Hospital Club will meet
Monday, October 1st at o'clock at
the usual place, A full attendance
is urged to meet the President, DR.. G.
w. Hubbard, who wishes to make a
statement of interest to the club.