davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

foster ChRpei.-lo3 Lewis Street
sunday school $3.50 a. m: preaching
services IL 4. m and s D. m. Rev. G.
3. Bolden, Pastor.
Bass street-Sunday School sac q.
m. preaching services IL T. m. and
: p. m Sundays. Rev. W. Baugues.
Pastor.
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
ios 18th Ave-, N. Rev A. W. Porter,
Pastor. Sunday School $50 a. m;
services IL c. m. and 1850 p. m: Thurs
day night: prayer meeting Tuesday
night: Choir rehearsal Friday night.
Third Avenue baptist CAurcA-ets
ard Ave. N. Rsv. J. L Harding, d. D..
Pastor. Sunday School sac q. m; serv-
ices II 4. m. and Q D. m: B Y. p. q,
D. m; prayer meeting Tuesday night;
Choir rehearsal Thursday night.
Pleasant Green Baptist ChureA.-
Rev. J. c. Fields, B. D., Pastor Sunday
School $50 q. m: services IL O. m
and .. m; prayer meeting Tuesday
night; Teachers meeting and Cheir re
hsarsal Friday night 1850. 7. n Decker
son. Church Clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
A. M. Z. ZION

HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH-Cor. Lewis and
Short Sunday School 9 a. m. Preaching II a. m.
D. m, Sundays. Rev. 2. W. Hill Pastor.
zio. Church sunday s.as.L-asw.r
ton Avenue. near Firth. osnaay ssrv
ices II .. m. and 7:ae ,. "A.
CATHOLIC
Holy Faniiy-.Sls Third Avenue n,
Sunday services 1899 o. m. Rev
Father rlunkstt, Priest.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES
Holiness.-se5 Twelfth Avenue, N
n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCHES

HI olive baptist CAsreA-Rsv. c.
q Clark, d. D., Pastor. Sunrise Prayer
Meeting; Sunday sohsol. s:ss g. m;
saFvisss. lice Q. N. ana see D. m;
csAmu union every LIST Sunday. see y.
a; Prayer, .nd Ts.shsrS Isstins
Night Phil Douglas. Church Clerk
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

First baptist Church, East Nashville
REV. W. O. HllinEtes. RAstsr. gpA-
~ sehooi s:ts q. II; pres>AiAG lice
4 n ane see .. n; prayer meeting.
EhareAAS AlEAt; fsashsrf HsstinE
Midday nipAA.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

ssath st. ". n Barns, D. %. Psster
sHAaay sshssl at $40; services ssn.
~ u:es O. N alt see D. m; Thurs
iay see D. IA; .. z. p. U. s:ss SUNDAY.
Teachers meeting Wslnsslay aixht
Prayer nssting Tuesday night; Chsir
SeAsArsd Friday sight Lora's Supper
xsrshsn. oAureh Clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

kayns Aveass baptist Chsrch.-1isI
EsynA Ava SaAAaF sekosi b:n - N;
sarvtoas lI:ce O. n and s:ee p. -;
prayer meeting Tussday night; Teach
seS meeting, Friday niGht Mrs.. Matte
esaAena, Church Clark
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

nDxuea Street BaDffst Chur>A.-Rsy.
w. Haynes. Rastsr. Sunday sshoel
10 o. n; pxsashtag Sunday lice 0
y aAa ties .. n. also Thursiay AiENt.
feaysr Asseiag Tuesday aisht n. T.
hesva, oauroh Clark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

LAlly q vaIlsy--Eth Avsaxs Ra.tt.t
oAsssA--xth Ava. eeuth. Raw. 4 VI.
1Awtasras. d. D.. Faster. Services
lady live o. n. aal see p n; aun.
- eeAeea a:es Q. n; shS,r rehearsal
NHrsAAy night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

Second 1aHttst.-stsvsns st.. Corner
selses. sunday sehsel s:sS q m;
.srviess IL .. m. and s:ss D. N. Bun
lays; prayer meeting Tuesday nights;
preaching Thursday nights; cemmun
lse ssrvissa every nrst Sunday. Rev. @.
= TaIisr: ID. D., Pastor; Miss Florence
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
MISTAKE FISH FOR U-BOATS
Submarine chasers Spend Much of
Their Time Chasing After
Blacklist.

Cleveland, GA great percentage
of the U-boats sighted by merchant
ships going through the submarine
zone are Just healthy, deep-sea-going
blaekfish on their way to dinner en-
gagements.
That is why all submarine chasers
spend much Of their time chasing fish
mistaken for submarines.
Lieut.. Howard vickery, home on fur
Tough, expressed that opinion. And
vickery ought to know, for his chaser
cruised $1,000 miles after the German
sea terrors. His ship Is In dry dock
now and he has few days furlough.
"The U-boats do not bother the
American sailors half rs much as the
Mines" he said.
"Many torpedoed ships are lost" he
continued, 'when they might have
been saved, because their shippers
steam frantically ahead after being
hit until their own speed causes the
water to rush In so fast that all the
alright bulkheads are caved In"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
TRAIN OVER SLEEPING BABY
Infant Near Ocean City, DEL, Was
Unhurt and Began to Cry When
Picked Up.

Whaleyville, Del.-Asleep In the
middle of the railroad track, 2-year-
old girl escaped injury when a fast
train bound to Ocean City passed
over It.
The train, running about 60 miles
an hour, was In charge of Engineer L.
II. Wallace. He did not notice the
child until only few feet away.
Brakes were applied, and the trainmen
ran back and picked up little Annie
Kosh, fully dressed and sound asleep,
lying face downward.
The child had to be awakened and
Immediately began to cry. Not a
scratch was found on her, notwith-
standing the fact that a locomotive
and five coaches had passed over her.
The child was O member of one of
the families working In a canning fac
tory near Mardela.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
Bat Regi-

In the field, officers eat the same
food as the men. If they want to pur-
chase some extra dainties that is their
affair. Any man can do the same. The
government issues sugar for the coffee,
and jam or preserves or dried fruit. AT
mess time, the men, each carrying his
kit, line up In front of the kitchen. As
the line passes along, the sergeant
dishes up the stew and beans or other
vegetables, one of the cooks doles out
the bread, another fills the coffee mugs
and the third is sweltering over the
fire. After all the men have been
served, the sergeant fills the officers
tin dishes and carries them to where
they are waiting. That is all the extra
service they get. 1t is the same with
the marines. 1t is wise government
regulation. The officer knows what
food the men are getting, for he has
the same.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
CLUB FOR SOLDIERS
Americans Find Comfort in Brit
ism ''BIighty Corner"
is Conducted by Women and Has All
Facilities Of an Up-to-Date
Club.

Paris.-One place which many Amer
lean soldiers visit in Paris is the Brit
ish 'Blighty Corner" officially known
as the Foyer du Soldat Anglais." 1t
Is conducted by group Of English and
American women as place where Ca
madam, Australian and New Zealand
soldiers who cannot go home for their
ten days leave may find welcome. 1t
has all the facilities Of an up-tO-date
club, with perhaps little more of the
air of home" than an ordinary club.
Tea is served every afternoon to all
corners by the wives of British officers
and there is every afternoon and eve
ming a program of music and enter
talnment.
My visit has given me much pleas
ure," wrote the prince of Wales In the
visitors book. Ditto" wrote the duke
OF Connaught.
On the occasion of the duke of Con-
naught's visit the cheers Of the Cana
dian soldiers were so lusty as TO Of
fend the ears of some Of the residents
of fashionable hotel In the Place
Vendome nearby. They filed Il COM
plant with the police, but the police
replied: They are authorized TO make
as much noise as they please. The
British soldiers were not told to make
less noise when they blew up the mines
at MesSines."
Twice a week the men at "Blighty
Corner" are taken to visit the old cor
ners of Paris. An interesting incident
occurred this week when a party Wis
tied the Church of Jeanne dare. The
priest presented them with souvenir
medals representing Joan of Arc. But
there are only three Catholics among
them" he was told. ut does not mat
ter" replied the broad-minded priest.
They all serve the same Master and
General"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
MINE FIELDS MENACE NORWAY
Ownership Of Drifting Agents Of De,
structIon Is Matter Of
Doubt.

Observation-Disclosures mine fields are
reported along the whole Norwegian
coast from Listerland eastward. on
Halo, 20 mines were seen drifting
north to Christiana ford, and from
Halvo many explosions have been
heard.
The drifting mine fields are sur
rounded by a mass Of drifting wreck
age. Norwegian motor boats have
salved many casks Of wine, margarine
and whale oil.
The ownership of the drifting mine
fields is matter of doubt. Certainly
nobody is anxious to claim them, for
they do not conform to the rules of
The Hague convention, which pre-
scribes that mines shall be so con-
structed that they become harmless
when adrift.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
SCRAPS

There are many women sailors
among the Films and Norwegians.
Residents In Honolulu have sent
$500 for the widows and orphans OF
British naval men killed In the war.
@A Danish government commission
reports that Denmark will now be able
~ I've on its own supplies.
In a playground league baseball
game in New Orleans the pitcher of
the team was named Liquor while the
opposing twirler was named Claret.
Ants that cultivate fungi within
.bo,r nests for food have been discov-
cred in Madagascar by French scien-
lists.
combined scraper and brush. con-
cealed when not in use In the running
hoord of an automobile. shas been In
vented for the purpose of preventing
neonle with soiled shoes from carry
ing dirt into the car.
Two pairs of twins form four of the
five Strickland boys Of Houston, Tex,
now troopers In the First Texas cav
airy. They are Tate, nineteen; Oscar,
twenty-five; Ohio, twenty-fve; Glen,
nineteen. and Claude, twenty-one.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

NOnresidents of New Brunswick
must pay $50 for a license to hunt and
kill one bull moose and one bull carl
bou.
English scientists are conducting a
series Of experiments to ascertain how
best crop production can be increased
with the use of high frequency electric
currents.
To hold a skein Of yarn while 1t Is
being wound into ball is the purpose
Of revolving wire frame that can be
clamped to a chair or other piece Of
furniture.
An Illinois man is the inventor OF
a cylindrical case to be hung on the
back of "a railroad car seat to provide
a comfortable sleeping place for trav-
cling babies
As a Denver inventors machine Is
passed over a road the earth is loos-
ened, pulverized, distributed evenly at
any desired angle and packed smoothly
with a roller.
David Mclean, of Milwaukee. is the
only foundry doctor in the world.
Foundrymen from all over the world
consult him when their castings are
too porous or too brittle or their cyl
inders too hard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

his morris chair. The cut suggests the
embroidery done on a background OF
linen crash.
A quickly made gift for little girl
and one which serves to teach her g
lesson Of neatness is set of ribbon
rolls for her hair ribbons. Small paste
board cylinders, such as are used fol
mailing purposes. are first covered with
cotton wadding and sachet powder and
then with silk or satin. The material
may be plain or Powered, but must be
Of quality not to run"
For the friend who boards a glass OF
homemade jelly or orange marmalade
would be useful as well as ornamental
Apple jelly and orange marmalade car
be made at the holiday season as wei
as in the summer, and then one can
trutbfully say on the little card Of
greeting that II was made expressly
for the friend TO whom IT Is sent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

that, to which he said: mo matter,
the thing is So" etc
I'm order to fix the opinions Of his
colleagues, McHenry drew up four
propositions on the most consequent
tial articles, TO lay before them at
their meeting on the following eve
ming. The propositions are given here
in full. The diary then proceeds with
the business of the convention on the
18th. The discussion then centered on
the right of suffrage. Governor Nor
ris held that to give that right to
all freemen the government would I'M
doubtedly become an aristocracy, az
it would put II in the power of men
whose business created numerous de-
pendents. Doctor Franklin also spoke
on the subject:
"'He observed that In time of war
country owed much TO the lower class
of citizens. Our late war was an in
stance of what they could suffer and
perform. If denied the right of suf-
frage ii would debase their spirit and
detach them from the interest Of the
country. One thousand of our seamen
were confined in English prisons-had
brides offered to go on board English
vessels, which they rejected
"From then on matters progressed
rapidly although not without debate
of every viewpoint and angle. BY
September the system was In shape
to refer to n grand committee. They
worked diligently and made some or
the most important revisions that had
thus far been thought Of. One Of the
principal Of these was the pan for
the election of the president. Septem-
Der 8 the report was agreed to, and
with some amendments was referred
to the committee of detail. On Septem-
Der 13 the second printed report was re
ceived. This was read, discussed and
few further changes made, and on
the 18th was ordered engrossed and
500 copies struck. On the 18th the
final Constitution was delivered and
the delegates proceeded to sign IL,
Mr.. Randolph. Mr.. Mason and Mr..
Gerry being the only members present
who withheld their names."-BOston
Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

ident of the convention. y committee
was then appointed to prepare and re-
port rules for conducting business.
This detail being satisfactorily ar
ranged, Gov. Edmund Randolph of
Virginia opened the business of the
convention. He proceeded to outline
the objections to the Articles Of Con-
called forth this meeting. Randolph's
speech is given in full, in addition TO
the resolutions he offered as q basis
or working plan for the Constitution.
These resolutions were Is in number
and bore the distinction of being the
first plan to be offered for the closer
and firmer welding of union which
had been rapidly drifting towards dis
solution. After Mr.. Randolph's adj
dress and resolutions, the convention
resolved itself into committee of the
whole to take into consideration the
state of the American Union
ION May 80 began the true battle
between the partisans of states rights
anu Sloup NlNNOlSh
centralized power and afterward be-
came known as the 'Federalists.' BY
this time ten states were represented
in the convention, and Randolph's
resolutions were taken up in order.
ION August 6 the convention ad-
journed till the following day to give
the members an opportunity to con-
slider the report. Mr.. McHenry sug-
gested meeting with Messrs. Car
roll, Jenifer, Mercer and Martin of
the Maryland delegation to confer on
the report and to prepare to act In uni
son. This stormy conference took
Mace at Mr.. Carrolls lodgings. and
was marked by strong opinions.
"Here occurs an Interesting note de-
scribing an Incident of that meeting:
"T saw Mr.. Mercer make out list
of members names who had attended
or were attending in convention with
for and against" marked opposite
most Of them-asked carelessly what
question occasioned his being so par
ticular upon which he told me laugh
ingly that it was no question but that
those marked with "for" were for a
king. then asked him how he knew
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
MESS COOK The Big MAN OF army

Anybody who has suddenly dropped
INTO a strange company about mess
time knows that the chances of dining
Well. though he may be obliged TO
squat on the ground, hold the mess
plate in one hand and feed with the
other, are better If the first call is
made on the mess sergeant than if it is
made on the captain. The caDtain
possibly eats off a table made out of an
Old box. Certain formalities, however,
are observed among officers. The CAP
tain may not always volunteer as host.
and 1t Is not good form to invite your
self.
Say. sarg, any chance of cumming
some chow?" is good formula.
Always can scrape the old pan for
a hungry man." is his usual reply.
Don't want to crowd you, and 1
haven't mess kit either" you say.
Guess I've got an extra one around.
I'll fix you up all right" he says, and
you eat.
The American army eats well but II
figures closely. Rations are drawn for
exactly the number of men and the
exact number of days that they are to
eat. 1t is up to the mess sergeant and
his cooks to see that everybody gets
his share of everything and that moth
ing is left over. That means close fig
uring with only his eyes and a big
spoon to measure by.
For each infantry company of 2O4
men there are mess sergeant and
three cooks. Under the old organiza-
ton there were sergeant and three
cooks for company of 153 men and
officers. The way 1t works out up to a
brigade unit is:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

4 II EN loNh.
n there has come to light an
mi unpublished diary of the
" meetings which resulted in
N the Constitution and in the
decision that the United
States of America should
be republic and not monarchy.
Those conferences were secret
each member of the convention was
Hdjured to destroy his notes
and besides the authorized record of
Madison only two, it seems, of the
private diaries were known to have
been preserved. Lately the Anderson
galleries announced without date
forthcoming sale of Washingtoniana.
Almost Immediately visitor, repre-
senting the McHenry family of Mary
land, called upon Mr.. Sampson and
submitted the diary Of James McHen-
ry, secretary on the staff of General
Washington and second secretary of
war-a manuscript not known outside
that family.
James McHenry, delegate from Mary
land, took an active part in the forma-
ton of the Constitution. He labored
successfully in his own state to bring
about Its ratification, Notwithstanding
the powerful opposition Of Luther
Martin and Samuel Chase. Mr.. Samp-
son says Of the newly revealed "Orig-
inal Manuscript Diary or Journal" kept
by James McHenry during his attend
ance at the Federal Constitutional con-
vention from May 25, the opening, to
September IS, the closing day:
This journal gives remarkably
clear account of the deliberations Of
the Federal convention. McHenry took
his seat on the opening day Of the sea-
sion and, realizing the Importance and
historic value of the forthcoming pro-
ceedings, kept this record from day to
day. The first entry Is dated Phila-
delphia, IA May, 1877. Nothing Of i'm
portance took place. however, until
the 25th when, as stated In the Jour-
nal. seven states being represented,
viz: New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. George Wash
ington was unanimously elected pres
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

so skillfully applies to the elephants
howdah, the parrots wings and the
sailor boys MILDLY.
Mother may like something new and
attractive in the form of luncheon nap
kins made of one and O half yards of
white linen "a good quality comes at IS
cents yarO cut into six squares and
bordered with picot Irish edge after
merely rolling the edges.
Or she may prefer q theater bag
made of brocade velvet in any of the
new colors and lined with soft silk In
contrasting color. They are made with
a pocket in the bottom, either oblong
or round, and the top has a casing
through which gold ribbon is drawn.
Now that patriotism runs high make
hubby a red, white and blue pillow for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
War Tax to Be Put on TIPS.

TOkyO.-Japanese mattresses, who
have waxed wealthy in the eyes OF
Japan's income tax collector, because
of the tipping extravaganza OF tip
pling narikin, are to be subjected to
a special levy If plans Of the tax COM
mittee Of the Tokyo prefectural as
sembly be carried out.
The committee has suggested the
proposed tax to the prefectural gov
eminent authorities and the sugges-
ton has met with favor, although op-
position to the measure Is expected in
the assembly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEERED IN PARIS

Psris.-The Stars and Stripes
sui stir up big demonstrations
" enthusiasm In the French cap
al even though months have
eIapsed since the United States
entered the war.
Inc grand finale at the Folies
1ergere the other night brought
oW the flags and national an
mems Of the allied nations a
george Cohan. The British
o'ors and God Save the King"
oo1snt q demonstration and n
uise number In the audience
e to their feet. The Italian,
neigan, Roumaninn, Serbian,
nassian and Portuguese flags all
Rousht applause.
Uncle Sam had the big place
= me tableaux. When a pretty
gu strobe on the stage waving
- stars and Stripes and the or
stra swung into "The Star
nsied Banner" the house
sut mad. A Canadian soldier
ssoposed three cheers for the
~sakA Uncle Sam received an
suon that would have glad
go the hearts of Americans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

agreement is to last for two months as
a trial period, and the condition is
made that during this period not more
than 1900 barrels of fish shall be ex.
ported TO Germany. The British gov
eminent will pay substantial finan.
cial compensation for the laying I'M
Of the fishing boats.
The arrangement has not yet been
accepted by the owners, the chief OBJ
lection being that the maximum fixed
by the British for export to Germany
is less than Germany's normal fish i'm
ports.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

use the rest of this for landing that
ties carelessly in front.
Smoking jackets, suSpenders, bath
mules, necltie and collar cases for
travellers, knitted golf gloves, throat
mufilers and fooled leather picture
frames are some of the gifts you can
make for the men in your family.
Nothing "bOughten" could compare
with the JOY furnished youngster by
these toys tlfat daddy made himself.
Pine or sweet gum wood are easily
manipulated, and the delight enters
with the gay enamel paint that daddy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
Why Not Make
Some Gifts
This Christmas?

GONE philosopher or other said long
~ ago that we do not appreciate
that which we do not work hard
to obtain and that we love more the
people whom We do for than we love
the people who do most for us.
If your best friend motors make her
a cap, la sunbonnet, out of some dur
able silky material that matches her
motor coat. Stiffen the visor with
buckram, line 1t with plaid silk and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29

Barley gave much better results
than oats as a sheep fattening food In
tests conducted by English farmers.
Most of the inhabitants Of Bagdad
live In the cellars during the day and
repair to the roofs after shutdown,
where they dine and sleep.
Roberta, Mona. Mary and Leota
Reyes, bankruptcies, the daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Flake Reyes Of Hollis,
Okla, are entering the third year of
their lives. At birth Roberta weighed
11A pounds, Mona anG Mary Tx
each. and Leota IL pounds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-29
A Bitter Dose,

"Tell me the worst, Doctor" cried
the sick man. The doctor hesitated.
Can you stand itf' he asked gently.
''Yes, yes! :" exclaimed the sick man.
Tell me the worst"
well, If you insist" said the doctor
In a hushed voice, your bill will be
$685."