davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT
SKIN WHlTEN Err
Brightens Up Dark
or SallOw Skins
Makes a Beautiful Complexion

Members of the race can now easi-
ly safely and at little expense bright
en- up their dark or sallow skin by ap-
plying according to directions)
Plough's Black & White Ointment.
1t whitens or brightens dark, brown,
or yellowish skin. Beaches and clears
sallow compilations to a clear, clean.
soft, light, healthy tone so you feel
proud Of your complexion with a new
soft, light skin. Also removes blem-
ishes as pimples, tan, blackheads.
Causes skin to grow whittier and heal
thier. Black and White Ointment, Is
pleasant to use and harmless to the
most delicate skin. 1t is the latest and
best. Try it. Send Csc Stamps or
coin and receive box by return mail
or boxes. for 81. Follow simple d.
rections with each box. Address
Plough Chemical Co., Dept IA, Mem
phis, Tenn. Agents Wanted. Sold u
Nashville by Kuhns Drug Store
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN Ma
TI0NAL TEACHERS ASSO-
CIATION.

New Orleans, Louisiana, July 9,
1917.-(Special to the Globe)-The
teachers Of New Orleans have made
large plans for the entertainment OF
the National Association of Teach
ers In Colored Schools, July rs to
20. First OF all, as an indication Of
their professional interest, over ONE
HUNDRED Of the city teachers I'M
der the leadership of Miss Hattie V.
Ferger have paid their enrolment fee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank tn efriends who
so kindly assisted and sympathized
with us during the illness and deatn
of our beloved husband, father and
grandfather, Mr.. Absalom Radcliffe
also for the many favors and floral
offerings. God has taken him away
but our loss is Heavens gain.
Mrs. Ellen Radcliffe, wife.
Mrs. Esther Watson, daughter
Mrs. Josie Bush, daughter.
Mrs. M. L. Bate, daughter.
Mr.. Tom Radcliffe, son.
Mr.. Archie Radcliffe, son.
Mr.. Charlie Radcliffe, son.
DIR. ]. C. Watson, Grandson.
Miss Sadie Watson, Grand
daughter.
Miss Esther Watson, Grand
daughter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
THIS MAN A SUCCESS.

Athens, Ga, July 6, Webster Thorn.
ron young colored farmer living at
Point Peter, about thirty miles from
mere sold through Athens cotton brok.
ers fifty bales of cotton at 26 cents a
pound. Mr.. Thornton owns and mana.
ges farm of 500 acres of rich Georgia
land IS we'll liked by both white and
colored people in this section. He was
formerly a student at the Atlanta
diversity. ma
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and acquaintances and to the
physicians who rendered us such
valuable services during the recent
illness and death Of our father and
brother, DIR. J. P. Frierson.
Very respectfully,
Jno. P. Frierson, Jr.
T. A. Friers0n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13

to the National Association in ad.
vance.
The local committee has already
chartered the boat for the Saturday
outing on the gulf. There are NOR.
than fifty pastors of the churches OF
the city who have already asked for
visiting educators as speakers in
their various churches on Sunday
morning, July 30, and all have ar.
ranged to take their entire congre
cations to the Fair Grounds audi.
forum for the final address of the
week by Doctor R. R. Motion, Prin
cipal of Tuskegee Institute. Indica
lions are that Doctor Motion vii
speak to Ten Thousand people or
this afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13

Prof. ]. ]. Reyes, Supt., City Schools
Dear Sir: In compliance with Gus
tom, | have the honor to present the
following report of the condition and
work of the Pearl High School fol
the year ending June 6, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
lhpGO A WONDERFUL
HEADACHE REMEDY
Mrs. Iona Temple Wants all
Her Friends to Know
About This Great
Remedy

Mrs. Iona Temple, 1904 Scott street,
Nashville, Tenn, says she had a
throbbing headache which lasted for
a week and found no relief until she
used lmpgo liniment, which gave
perfect ease in few minutes. She
said please publish her testimonial so
all her friends will hear Of this won
derful headache remedy. All drug
gists 25c and soc. Free demonstra-
lions at $40 Union street. Aches and
pains of every nature relieved in a
few minutes, Lady demonstration for
ladies.-(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
gia, and G. A. Cunningham, Carlton,


AT the conclusion of the exercises
the following persons were introduce
ed to the audience: T. X. Persley, AS
sistant Director of Mechanical Draw
ing of the Tuskegee Institute, VINO
designed the building; Walker Broth
ers of Macon, Ca, who constructed
the building, and Albion l.. Holsey, OF
Tuskegee Institute, representing the
National Negro Business, founded by
the late Booker T. Washington, who
announced the meeting of this organ.
ization which holds its next annual
session at Chattanooga, Tennessee
August, Is, 16 and II. A good collec-
ton for the Red Cross was taken 10
augment the $1,000 already contrib
uted by the Athens Negroes to TINS
Fund.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
COLLIER SATURN COMING HERE
 NEXT MONTH

The converted collier Saturn will leave the Pacific coast for Cordova on April ', bringing north the ma. chinery for the new naval radio sta tion at Mile 14. She has a crew of about 150 men aboard, and after dis charging her cargo here will leave for the westward to make annual re- pairs to the different wireless plants. A force of about forty workmen will remain at Cordova to install the new machinery.
 The Whitshed station is also to be dismantled and removed to Mile I 1-2. where an operating house and cottages for the district superintendent, oper- ator and employees will be construct ed. This will be the receiving station for the big plant which will be oper- ated at Mile 14, and the permanent force will be increased to twenty-five naval men.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
DOMINICA BEING UNARMED BY
 UNCLE GAM
(By Associated Press)

SANTO DOMINGO CITY, March IA Three months has not been suffi- cient time for the United States ma rines. comprising the forces of the ten apnrarY- military occupation to gather in all the arms in the republic as provided in one of the first orders issued by Captain H. s. Knapp, U. s, navy. acting head of the temporary government, which called for the vol unteer surrender of all arms, ammuni- tion and explosives, and the search is still in progress.
 Just how many arms have been vol untarily surrendered. how many have been obtained by means of search by marines and how many more there may be yet undelivered to the mill tary authorities, is something that no one here attempts to guess. The au- thorities have not announced how many arms they have so far collected in all. although 1t is known that in certain districts many thousand revol- vers and rifles have been surrendered to them or seized.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
DENVER POLICE MUST bE GOOD
 CITIZENS
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, March IA. - Applicants for position on the Denver police force must qualify as to morals as well as physical fitness, as the result of n decision reached by Charles Cochran. of the city civil service commission. Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong and Dr. w. B. Newhall. examining physician for the board.
 .ff he -.ffe9ssaaeeh4- neck policeman -has-no place on the Denver police force. [" Chief Armstrong said. The police man must be a man to whom one can look for protection and at the same time a model for the young boys on his beat. He must be first a good citizen"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
AME ER|CAN FIRMS INVITED FAIR AT
 BORDEAUX
CBy United Pressl

PARIS. March If. - American mer- chants and manufacturers who desire to increase their trade with France today were invited to brave the sub marine zone, if it still is in existence when the time comes, and send their displays over for the great Bordeaux fair on September 1 to 15.
 There is great opportunity for Am erican made goods in France, more so than ever before. They always have been welcomed however. It may be interesting to Americans. particu- larly to milady American, to know that soaps and perfumes made in Am erica and imported by French mer- chants are as eagerly sought by French women as soaps and per fumes made here and shipped to Am erica are sought by American women.
 All allied and neutral countries are invited to participate in the fair. The exhibits will be placed in the Place de Quinconces, overlooking the Ga rome river quays.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

CANDIDATES FUR COUNCIL ARE
 SCARCE

In less than three weeks the voters of Cordova will be called upon to elect seven councilmen and a member of the school board. Under the law candidates for the former office must file their nomination petitions with the city clerk fifteen days before the election, which falls this year on Tuesday, April 3. Thus far no activ- ity has been shown in the municipal campaign.
 Mayor Slater has served for five years on the council, and having as thorough knowledge of municipal affairs as anyone in Cordova, has made an excellent record, and there is strong sentiment in favor of his running again, but he positively de- clines to be candidate for reelection, feeling that there are other business men who should be willing to give up part of their time for the good of the city. It is also reported that the other members of the present council want to step aside and make room for new councilmanic timber.
 Several names have been mentioned as candidates for this office, but at the present writing we do not know of a single aspirant for councilman. Somebody has got to serve and the voters should insist upon a ticket be- ing placed in the field composed of representative business and profes- sional men. Whoever is selected owes it as duty to render the city the ser vice demanded.
 It has been suggested that a ticket composed of Dr. w. w. Council, Dr. w. II. Chase, Jack Sapiro, H. I. ONeill, Joe Stanton, R. E. Capers and w. J. Mcdonald would meet with the almost unanimous approval of the voters, be representative of practical ly every faction and interest in the town, and elected without any opposi- tion. If this be true these men should certainly compose the next city council.
 The retiring member of the school board will be Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, and it is understood that she will not seek reelection.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
ALLIES ESPOU USE CAUSE OF OLD
 TURKS
(By Associated Press)

SALONIKI, March 14. = To combat the influence of Islam among the Musulmen inhabitants of Greek Mace donia, the allied powers have espoused the cause of the Old Turks against the Young Turks now in control in Constantinople, and are declared to be financing considerable propagan- da in favor of the reestablishment of the old regime in Turkey. The lead. ing agent fthis work in Macedonia is former aide de camp of the de posed Sultan Abdul Hamil Khan, one Colonel A. Samy Bey, who, on official occasions, is almost completely hid den under curtain of gold braid and decorations. At present he is editing and publishing a newspaper intend ed for circulation among the Musul. man inhibatants of Greece, entitled the Star of Islam" For a brief period he edited similar paper in Athens, but as the Turks are not popular among the Greeks of old Greece, he appeared to be wasting his time and was ordered to Saloniki to cooperate with the Venizelist movement by bringing the musulmen over to the cause of the Cretan.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
CAUGHT IN TRAP AT
 SOMME
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 14. - The Germans are apparently preparing to evaeuate Bapaume and Peronne. Aviators re- port that the Germans are blowing up bridges and culverts, burning muni- tions and provisions and meanwhile masking the withdrawal of large guns by heavy fighting with field guns.
 The German staff headquarters on the Somme front has been moved back ten miles. The German staff planned a strategic retreat to delay and upset the British plans, expecting the Brit ish would use its cavalry against the retreating foe. The British main tained it's contact by the methodical and destructive use of artillery, catch ing the Germans in trap. The retreat became almost a rout under Brit ish pressure.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROVIDED F0R
 SENATE BILL
Especial to Daily Times)

remained in session until o'clock last night, but did not arrive at any decision upon the plan of drawing lots for the appOintive offices. This morn ing five bills were introduced, which provide means for the maintenance of public schools in incorporated towns and the taxation of personal property.
 The house adjourned until tomorrow to adopt resolution of sympathy over the death of Representative McCor- mack's baby at Wrangell He was excused to go home until Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
DISCUSSES
 DREAMS AND MOB MENTALITY.

SEATTLE, March 14.-Dreams and their meaning, the mental peculiari- ties of the crowds in the street and the abnormal activities of the brain forms the subject matter of lecture course being conducted by Dr. Steven son Smith, instructor of psychology at the University of Washington. The course will be given in fifteen lectures rooms of the extension division of the university in the downtown section of Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
INLAND EMPIRE TEACHERS TO
 HEAR EASTERN EDUCATORS.

SEATTLE, March IA. Some of the best educators in the United States will come west this spring to address the Inland Teachers Association in the annual meeting April 4, and G..
 Teachers from all parts of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington will attend the convention. All the morn. ing sessions will be general in char acter, while the afternoons will be given over to sectional meetings, in which special phases of instruction will be studied from a critical stand point. The meetings will be held in the Lewis and Clark high school.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
FALMOUTH PORT. SHELTER FUR
 SHIPS j.
(By Associated Press)

FALMOUTH, Eng. March 14 - These are stirring days in this remote shipping outpost. The harbor is now crowded with American, Dutch and Scandinavian craft of all kinds, great liners of some of the transatlantic companies, freighters, tankers and tramps in all rigs and flags. It is the busiest shipping time Falmouth has seen since the old packet days, almost a hundred years ago, when things flourished and then died down until the port was considered pretty dead from shipping standpoint. Just now the declaration of the German war zones has sent more SHTFs SUIT ring fffft- to the harbor, for the memorandum to the German note even specified Falmouth by name as offering some possible exemption from the scOurge.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
HU UbbARD WINS PRESIDENCY
 SENATE
Special to Daily Times) (By Associated Pressl

lock was broken in the senate this afternon, when Senator Gaustad, of Fairbanks, presented a resolution naming Senator O. P. Hubbard, of Valdez. as president, w. NJ. Eddy, of Nome, clerk. Baxter, sergeant at arms, and John Hickey messenger. This was CaTrfgu by Senator jortf $ eh of Nome, voting with the other Re publican members and deserting the Democratic trio, hldrich, Sulzer and Roman, who had succeeded in dead locking the senate through the for. mer support of Sunbach.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
M EX|C0 BEING. GUIDED BY
 GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March IA. - Con fidential diplomatic reports from the representatives of neutral govern ments in Mexico, passing through here on their way to Europe, say the German bank in Mexico City and the diplomatic affairs in Mexico are guid- ing virtually the entire financial and affairs in Mexico. Appar- ently large quantity of German money has reached the Mexican gov ernment
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

Judge Brown and United States Marshal Brenneman are coming over from Valdez next week to make trip to Mccarthy, where they will conduct an investigation of existing strife among the federal officials there. They will return to Cordova in time to at tend the opening session of the dis trict court on April 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

The following will be the approxi- mate dates of the sailings of vessels from Cordova for Seattle: March 16, Evans; March IS. Alaska; March 19. Farragut; March 24, Northwestern {;
 March 31, Alameda; April 8, Evans April 10, Farragut; April P, Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
WILSON NAMES NEW TARIFF
 COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, March IA. - Presi- dent Wilson has nominated the fol lowing as members of the tariff com. mission: Professor Frank Taushig. of Harvard college; Representative David Lewis, of Maryland former Representative William Kent, of Cali fornia; David c. Roper, of South Caro- lima; E. P. Castigan, of Denver, and w. S. Culbertson, of Kansas.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
WILSON EXPECTS STRIKE TO BE
 AVERTED
>>>>%%>-%>>>>>>>>>
tBy Associated Press)

. WASHINGTON, March If. -
 . President Wilson. who has suf- . . ficiently recovered from his re . . cent illness to attend to public . ' business in his study, is amazed ' . at the proposal of a nationwide . . railroad strike at this juncture . : of international affairs He ex- . ' poets the railroads and men, in . . conference at New York, tomor- . . TOW. to consider the state of the . : country's feelings and relations . . and make every possible effort . ' to agree on a compromise. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

JUNEAU, March 13. - The senate this afternoon, after two bours' ses- sion, decided to draw lots for all the officers to be named. after which re- cess was taken for caucus until o'clock. This is a decided procedure for new scheme to break the dead lock.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
HE ENLISTED.

MANCHESTER, March 14. - Plead ing e for exemption on the ground that his nerves were bad, Frank Mauler was given his choice between an open air cure in the trenches or the jail yard. He enlisted.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

LONDON, March IA. The ridge overlooking Bapaume, from the north east, was captured by the British yes terday The British officers believe they can take Bapaume whenever the orders are given. Griellers has been captured, also Poupart Wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
AMBASSADOR GERARD HAS
 ARRIVED HOME SAFELY.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March IA. Am bassador Gerard this afternoon ar rived here from Berlin and he is ex- pected to have some important infor- nation to communicate to tire pres4- dent.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
Deputy Marshal Brishtwel, receive

Deputy Marshal Brightwel received a telegram from Valdez this morning, announcing the death of Mrs. Douse, the aged mother of J. If. D. Bouse, chief deputy in the marshals office, to whom is extended the sympathy of his many Cordova friends in his sad bereavement.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

The Admiral Farragut sailed from Juneau at 2 o'clock this morning. and should reach Cordova early Friday af. ternOon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

The flagship Alaska, Captain Fred Warner in command, arrived this af- ternOOn with an unusually big pas senger list, and large cargo of freight.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
CHINA DECIDES BREAK WITH
 GERMANY
>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(By Associated Press)

kby ASSOCldteu PreSS) . WASHINGTON, March IA. - . . It is officially announced that . . China has severed diplomatic re- . ' lations with Germany. Immedi- . . ate possession was taken of six . . German ships at Shanghai, and . the crews placed ashore under . guard. Armed Chinese guards are ' . now in possession of the vessels. . . WASHINGTON, March IA. - . . China has handed passports to . . the German minister at Picking. . . China's severance of diplomatic . ' relations will probably result in a . . greatly increased output of muni- . . tions for Russia. China has al . . ready sent 100000 coolies to ' . France and Russia and can in- . . crease the number without limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
BIRDS LIKE TRENCHES,

PARIS, March IA. - Thirty-five diff ferent species of birds were found making their nests in deserted trenches on the west front by Dr. Ar thur White, an American naturalist.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

The steamer Admiral Evans left Seward at 10: 30 o'clock this morning and will take on ore at Latouche and Ellamar, sailing from here for Seat. tie on Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

LONDON, March IA. - The British troops are still advancing and are now thirty miles above Bagdad.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

LONDON, March IA The Rus. sians have captured the Persian town of Kermanshah.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
ternoon.

War, general and local news. The Times furnishes 1t to you every af. ternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

The steamer Alaska will be in port about forty-eight hours- discharging freight for here.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

Only about 160 voters have thus far registered for the municipal election.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

. LONDON, March fl. - The { . Algonquins captain says that he {
 . appealed to the submarine com { . mander for tow toward land, in { ' view of the roughness of the wea- { . ther, and the German gruffly re- { . piled; "No; I am too busy" { ~ >>>> . = . ><>> . (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK WITHOUT
 WARNING
>>>>>>>>><<~>>>>>>
By Associated Press)

. (By Associated Press) . . NEW YORK, March IA. - The . . steamer Algonquin was sunk by : . shell fire without warning at 6 . . o'clock on the morning of March . >12. The submarine refused to . . assist those aboard. according . . to the statements of twenty-seven . . men who landed in England. The . . vessel was owned by the Ameri- : . can Star Line, and was worth .
 . $450,000. The cargo consisted . . mostly of foodstuffs, valued at . . over s1,25O,OOO. Eight Ameri- . . cans, including A. Norberg, cap . . tain, were aboard the Algonquin. . & WASHINGTON, March IA. - ' While the destruction of the AL . ' gonquin is considered a very seri- . . ous matter, the American govern . . ment has already taken all steps . . possible, except the final one, . ' which is declaration of war . ' against Germany. The real issue . ' of peace or war will come when . ' the American armed ship clashes . Wynn ruerfian sdbahrrne. The . ' declaration of war rests with . . congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

LONDON, March II. - The {
 ' submarine opened fire on the { . Algonquin from a distance of ( . four thousand yards, firing about { . twenty shells. These were in { ' sufficient to sink the vessel, { ' which was afterwards boarded { . by men from the submarine who { . placed four bombs and the Al-< . gonquin was blown to pieces. The { ' crew was given plenty of time { . to leave the vessel. (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14
} I<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

. LONDON, March 13. - Con . victed of theft of six shillings, . . Johnny Arburton, aged years, . was sentenced to stay away from . . the movies for two years. . . LONDON, March 13. The . only eannibal chief in captivity . is the proud possession of Clar- . . ence Carrigan, the American con. .
 . sul. Alphonse, when not out . . head hunting, can flap flap-jacks . . with the best of them. . A . . . . . . . c . . . . . c . . .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

Job Printing at Daily Times office,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-14

. LONDON. March 14. - The . steamer Algonquin was torpedoed . without warning by a German . submarine. The consul at Ply . mouth reports that all aboard . were saved.