davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
SEATS PROVIDED FOR NEGROES
IN TRANSFER STATION.

1t will no doubt be interesting in
formation to all to learn that after
many appeals the Nashville Street
Railway Company has given Negroes
the first row of seats from the 4th
avenue entrance on the north side
in the transfer station. Let us no.
fail to occupy them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
MRS PAGE IN CITY

Madame Bessie Page, of st. Louis,
and Mr.. Rhoda, manager of Pages
Laundry arc Express, arrived here
in a Ford roadster; made the trip III
two days. She was called to the
bedside of her sick brother; M, Will
Thompson, 514 Tenth ayeNh South
Madam Page is the daug u Of Mr.
Abe Thompson and niece of Rev
Green Thompson Of Spring Hill, Tenn
Owing to business she will be unable
10 make her stay long.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
PASSES THE BOARD.

he many friends of DR.. T. V. Ward
will be delighted to learn of the
promising young dentist of the class
of 1917 in passing the State Board
of Kansas in which he is now practic-
ing.
His many friends wish for him I'M
bounded success in his chosen profess
sion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
ANTIOCH.

Misses Isabella Steele and Eddie
Tyler OF Nashville were the guests of
Mrs. Jesse Arnold Sunday. A delight.
full dinner was prepared by the host
sss and the day was made very pleas
ant for her Nashville friends. Miss.
es Steele and Tyler are well known
in the social circle at Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
C0L0RED CITIZENS CLUB
MEETING.

The Colored Citizens Club had a
meeting at the home of the President
Rev. Preston Taylor at Greenwood
Park, Thursday might, Jelly 26th, The
call was signed by Mr.. Ira T. Bryant,
Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

IOi' duh I DCduuuuy,
Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs. Herman
Bourne.
Atlantais City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Christian.
Mrs. Mildred Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Creswell.
Mrs. f. F. Creswell.
Misses Thelma Thompson, Constance
P. Evans, Catherine Jackson, Hilda
Jackson, Cassie Lee, Ida M. Epps.
Richard Collins, Miss Clyde Brien.
Messrs Jacob Tflhman, ]. B. John
son, c. Hall. H. Meran, ]. H. A. Robin
son, ]. N. Crawford, E. A. Lockhard,
Dudley Hausley, K G. Hughes, Cras-
ton Waters, Rev. w. H. Moses, DR..
Chas. p. Stubs, Mrs. G. A. Wilson,
Mrs. Laura Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.. Lee, Reading,
Misses ]. c. Turner, Lydia Waters,
Nellie Hausley.
All of Phi.
Rev. H. ]. Matthews, Cape May.
P. L. Redward, Cape May.
Albert Dade, Washington, ID. G..
Henry Raner, Bala, Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lytle, Morton,
Pa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
Additional Sport

The Champion Black Sox played
the All EI;a,l team two days and
won two of those games. The capt.
tai leagues are playing some great
games at present and are giving the
colored base ball fans first class base
ball games. so come out and help
swell the crowd at these games.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
BREAD Will RISE ON YEAST
SHORTAGE.
Representative Longworth Presents
Statement from Large Manufac-
turer.

turer.
Washington, d. c., July 31.-If the
DreWeries of the country are closed
down, in accordance with provisions
of the Food Control Bill as it passed
the House, it will increase the price
Of bread, Representative Nicholas
Longworth told the House Of Repre-.
sentatives. Mr.. Longworth said he
had made a careful study of the ques
ton, and was convinced that prohibi
ton of beer manufacture would re
suit in shortage of not less than
forty per cent in the supply of yeast
in the country.
In support of his statement Mr.
LOngworth had printed in the Record
statement from George w. Lester
vice president Of the Fleishmanr
Company, that "the sudden and unad
iusted application of prohibition
would result in insufiiciency of yeas
! in our cities for a considerable perioC
Of time, in some places so extreme a.
to make it impossible for the baker
TO supply their normal trade"
'To sum up briefly" continued Nj
Longworth. "the situation seems to b
indisputably this: Malt sprouts unde
modern processes of yeast making ar
on absolute necessity, forming as the,
do one-third Of the contents of tn
! mash from which yeast is developed
Mr.. Longworth said that personall'
he was opposed to the prohibition q
MANUFACTURING heer for other reasons
one because II reduced revenues, an
another because it deprived the roo
man of his drink.
"No matter what ones views ma
he unon prohibition as an ethico
Question: he finished, 'ir seems to m
that our hiGhest duty as members o
Congress is to see to it that throuo'
! No action Of Ovrs nav a shortage h
Carsnd in tho bread SUNNY Of tn
country while We are at war;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
A FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. jamie Flemings of 1906 Pearl
Street entertained her family Friday
evening July 20 in honor Of her
daughter; Eliss Johnnie Carter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Where they play next.
Nationals VS. b. II. Swifts, at
Greenwood Park Sunday
Black SoX vs. Maroons, Nationals
VS.. b. II. Swifts, at Athletic Park
Monday.
Game at Greenwood Park
Score by innings:
123 4 8 6 7 s r II e
Black Sox 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 8 10 4
Maroons =. 1 0 1 0 0 0 20 5 7 |
Batteries, Sox Battle and Ware; Ma
rooms: Hay and Green.
Game at Athletic Park:
1 % Z R II h
Black Sox o 0 0 007 :
Nationals .....0 0 0 1 0 023
Batteries, Sox: Stratton and Ware;
Nationals: Williams and Vaughn.
1913 IS 6 7RH E
Black Sox .....1 0 0 0 0 03 s |
B. H. Swifts 30 0 0 0 0 l
Second game.
Batteries, Sox: Norman and Ware;
B. Fl. STifts: Hall and Whitley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL
NEWS NOTES
Brief Bits of News and Comments on
Men and Measures.
Social Work of Two Races.
Corporation of Whites and Negroes
Discussed With a View to Advanc-
ing the Interests of all Glasses.

Hampton, Va, July 30.-What So
cial service really needs to be rem
dered? How can we best do our
common work? How can we learn of
one another? How can we gain bet
ter racial cooperation?
These questions were recently dis
cussed frankly and sympathetically,
when some 20 white southern secreta-
ries of charities and correction Tor
social workers) met a group of rep
lesentative colored social workers,
in an informal conference on racial
! cooperation, during the Pittburgh
meeting of the National Conference
of Charities and Correction,
Miss Margaret Laing, of Columbia
S. c., who was directly responsible
for the conference, stated that the
social service work for colored people
in Columbia, S. c., originated through
the efforts of a white university stu
dent who had received his inspiration
from Prof Josiah Morse, a firm be
lever in the Negroes self-reliancc
whose service on the university con
mission on the southern race question
/ 10 Nlr1VlN hllON u anu lCSpCClCu. NllS
LANG has found that colored worl
ers take more interest in social case
, than can white workers.
Dean George w. Cook, of Howar
{ University, an experienced worke
) declared that the idea of race C
operation must prevail. "White an
cOlored peonle can work together o
y social service boards. Throughor
the South, including the city Of Wasl
, ington, mixed boards have been an
a are doing fine social uplift worl
, Christian charity demands that MOI
= should he done for Negroes, who's
wage scale is low compared with tn;
= Of whites doing similar work"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Captain Hurt broke up the old ball
game Monday with a timely two-sack-
err to deep left.
The SoX won't drink any water
and they sure won't crack any corn.
How do you expect for the Sox to
live when you lock 'em out de parkr
The MaroOns drink no water and
they sure will eat no hay. How do
you expect for them to win a PEN
nant when you beat them night and
day?
The Tullahoma bows defeated the
Manchester boys, Friday in a very
quick came, to l. They could not
find the long haired boy at all. So
the Manchester boys returned to take
baseball lessons under Henry Rice,
who is d good instructor Tullahoma
defeated Cowan TO >. Saturday even
ing. The TullahCma team is a strong
toam, they can play bat and run
they haven't been beat this season
This speaks well for the boys. The
long haired kid still has a good arm
and Henry, better known as Pack"
has certainly good eye. He killed
every man that started to econd Sat-
urday Eliza Ramsey says teh reason
they can't hit the longhaired kids
balls; he curves them around the
neck John Rogers says that the
fans in Tullahoma laughed at him.
Joe Tom Cooper needs to practice
more, especially in throwing and bat
ting, for one tumble and one wild
throw came near losing the game
Friday When Johu Shaw came up,
BUSINESS picked up. John is man on
that arst plate. Budy Boy was there
with tho willow. Just two three
baggers That's good on Eliza. Ear
mesa Moore hurried back from Pa
ducah, KY, to hold down the two
bases, and he sure did do it. A
scrub team had better stay away from
Tullahoma boys, for they are right
there with the gooGh. If you don't
believe it, ask the Sewanee boys. But
did you see how VIII Larkin Played
He did not let a thing by But Oscar,
better known as Nub, can play He
was in the game Saturday and made
things lively. Sam, better known as
Rer, came from Shelbyville- that's
why he can deliver the goods. He
opened up the fire works Friday and
every man got a shot. Manchester
had better train her men well for
the 4th of August, for Bud Johnson.
Fred MCGEE and Henry Rice, the best
case stealers and runners in the
South, will ge on the track Johnson
and Rice are just natural-born base
runners, Coleman Scott. national
caller. will call the game on this
date. Sam Scott has returned from
Smyrna and will report the next
game Alright, Sam, Just rad he
Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE.
New York

Messrs Woody, Kelly, Wilbur r.
White, Geo. A. Francis, Walter M. Hun
ter. Frank e. Beaudhuy,
Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs. Herman
Bourne.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

The Maroons drink no water and
they sure will eat no hay. How do
you expect for them to win a PEN
nant when you beat them night and
day?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

The SoX won't drink any water
and they sure won't crack any corn.
How do you expect for the Sox to
live when you lock 'em out de parkr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

Captain Hurt broke up the old ball
game Monday with timely two-sack-
err to deep left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25

Zurich. switzerland. Sept Co. In
It's comment ON the German teply 20
Pope Benedict the Munich Post protests
against half ~ the German answer he.
ing devoted 20 the attitude OF Emperor
William. The emperor Il points out
Is constitutioually only the president
of the German confederation and when
the note SAYS that the German people
stand behind the emperor In the desire
for peace Il Is reversing the situation,
as the people stand before the emperor.
1T Is not a matter Of Indifference
either" continues the Post. "that the
person Of the emperor should be pushed
to the foreground"
eve an know very well his declara.
tions on the peace question" II says
but we also know that during the sS
years Of his reign he made utterances
extremely disconcerting TO foreign nat
ions and thanks 90 the small cleverness
shown In the composition Of his part
OF the note. It is tolerably certain that
the foreign governments will dwell
upon these utterances."
The Post deplores the fact that mum
Der OF men In high and royal position,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
VILLA GENERAL
IN j. S. CAMP
Is AN AMERICAN AND SEEKS COM.
MISSION AS LIEUTENANT
IN THE ARMY.

Fort sheridan, Ill. sept. 25.-Discov-
cry was made today by Colonel James
A. Ryan that there IS q student officer
in the training camp here who prefers
20 become even a lieutenant in the Uni.
ted States army rather than be a general
In the legion OF Paucho villa Of
Mexico.
He was the Mexican chiefs command
er of artillery in 1913 and 1914 he de-
clares and participated in many en-
gagements where bis bravery won him
the title of "El Diablo" Colonel Ryan.
I'm compliance with am order concern
ing the publication Of candidates names
refuses 90 discuss the mans right name.
"El Diahlo." is a graduate OF Wash.
ugton university ST. Louis and is 81
years old. Tie was in the automobile
business iu El paso In 1912. when
Villa ordered him 90 build an arm0rei
car villa was SO pleased that ne asked
"El Diab.o' 90 take charge OF his motor
transports The latter aLrccl and later
took command of Villas artillery. er.
gagin. !n battles at Ojinaga and Juarez
the latter battle ir 1913
lie was with Villa until 1914. when
he went to Colorado. from which state
be was sent as O candidate 20 the train.
ing camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
WAR SUMMARY.

The double air raid on England by
German Zeppelins and airplanes last
night resulted in the death Of fifteen
persons and the injury Of more than
seventy
Nearly all the casualties We're caused
by the airplane division, two Of the ma
chimes Of which reached London. The
bombs of the airrlane fleet accounted
for all the killed and AN but three OF
the injured, according 10 the official re.
ports today
Three women We're injured by bombs
from the Zeppeius. which crossed the
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire coasts. but
did not penetrate inland.
on the French front iu northern
France the Germans are keeping up
their activities north of Nerdun Their
guns still are bombardug Chaume wood,
where the German infantry attacked
yesterday. but failed TO drive the French
from any portion OF their line.
A new attack was delivered last night
in the Beaumont region southeast oi
Chaume wood and n this liquid fire
was employed pE the crown prince H
troops. Hero alain. they failed 20 gain
ground and suffered heavy losses from
the French fire
The British front has Quieted down
considerably from the state of marked
activity prevailing for "a week or more.
Nevertheless. there is q great deal of
lartinery work n progress. notably i'm
Flanders. and London mentions espec.
tally the energy being displayed by the
German guns north and east of lpres.
Further south in the Lens region. q
surprise attac, made on British post
northeast of Lens was repulsei. while
ON the Somme 'front.' the British nided
a trench east of Epehy. and brought
back many prisoners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
SEVENTY OR MORE INJURED, AC-
CORDING TO REPORT AT LON.
DON HEADQUARTERS.
ztPPEL|AS INCLUDED
Nearly All Casualties, However, Are
Caused BY AerOplane DivisiOn-Two
OF These Machines Reach London and
Drop BOmbs-WOmen Wounded.

London. Sept. 25-Fifteen persons
were killed and seventy injured in last
nights air raid over London.
The following official report was
given out by Lord French, commander
Of the home defenses.
THE latest reports concerning last
nights arplane raid show that the
group Of raiders which approached
London was driven off by anti.aircraft
guns Only one, or at the most two,
machines penetrated the defenses. The
casualties in all the raided districts
reported by the police up to the pres
ent are: Killed, Is; injured. 10. The
material damage was not great.
Enemy airships crossed the York.
shire and Lincolnshire coasts between
midnight and a. m. There is no
evidence Of their having penetrated to
any distance inland They were We're
driven off by gunfire from various
defended localities which they at
tempted TO approach. Bombs We're
dropped at one coast town. three wo-
men being slightly injured. Little dam.
age was caused"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION OPENS
DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR FIFTH
DISTRICT MEETING TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

The fifth district convention of Chris.
tan church was formally opened at
First Christian church this forenoon.
The late arrival of many of the dele
gates and "a lack Of attendance on the
part of The home people at the Openlng
session resulted iu a small gathering
I'm the forenoon.
President j. v Ogle did not arrive
until 1920 "a. m, over the Frisco. lie
D. pastor Of Christian church ut Du.
rant. Those accompanying him are
Mrs Ogle. Mrs ~ T. Hampton. Mrs
c. w. Arohibold. Misses Anna Shannon.
Margaret Creager and Elizabeth Ab
bott.
Rev. Il. s. Smiser pastor of Chris.
tiau church at Caddo, preached the
opening sermon al 1880. His subiAt
was Responsibility and Opportunity
Mr. Smiser is Of pleasing personality
and forcoful speaker. lir laid stress
ON Christian people utilizing every op.
portunity to impress ON those whom
they meet the great uuhtS of religion
and It's benefits 10 humanity He also
emphasized the Importance of prayer
faith and love. The preacher told in
cidcuts applicable 10 the points he de.
sired To make which were very inn
pressive.
Others arriving az noon We're.
Miss Marie Davies, field secretary W
b. NJ. Of shawnee.
Mrs A. " Crosson state president
C. W. Il. A., OF shawnee
This evening the convention will con
vene at 1870. At 74O Miss Marie Davies
viii speak At $40 Pres. J. r. oglc
will make an address ON "The Worlds
Needs"
As fast as delegates arrive they ar,
assigned TO the hospimble homes of
Ardmore that have been placed at theiI
disposal 4 large number of delegates
Is expected this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
GOVERNMENT BE FORCED BY DEP
UTIES TO CEASE RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY.
TO CENSOR CABLES
viii Prevent Further Acts Such as Was
Practiced by Count Won LIxburg, Dis
missed German Minister--Stril5ers
Cut Telegraph Wires; News Meagre.

Buenos Aires, Sept 25.-The conserv-
atives who control the chamber Of dep.
uties, have agreed to vote tonight on a
rupture with Germany. From indica.
tions, they will have a majority of thirty
votes, virtually forcing the government
to cease relations with Germany.
The government desires to postpone
formation Of its policy until it receives
from Ambassador Naon at Washington
translations of the 4l5 kilograms re-
ceiyed or sent by the Swedish legation
here. These messages were telegraph.
ed to DR.. Naon with instructions to send
translations.
The government is considering impo.
sition Of a rigid censorship 10 prevent
misuse Of the cables such as that prac.
ticed by Count Won Luxburg. the dis.
missed German minister.
Strikers have cut the telegraph line
TO Valparaiso, Chile, paralyzing direct
cable service to the United States.
The authorities have been advised Of.
fcially that strike agitators in the city
of Santa Fe have been conferring with
the German consul there. and that the
serious strike among all classes Of work.
men during the last month I'm that city
was fomented and supported by Ger
mans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
LANSING KNOWS
MORE GUILTY ONES
WILL MAKE ADDITIONAL DISCLO-
SURES OF SUBSTANTIAL NA.
TURE, II REPORT.

Washington. Sept 25.-While there is
no indication Of what will be the state
departments next disclosure Of German
intrigue in America or elsewhere. It is
known that disclosures as sensational
as any yet published are being held IN
reserve and may be made al any time.
one Of the things the state depart.
ment has in its possession is list OF
persons who received German money
in the passport frauds the munitions
plots and practically all the other actvl.
ties Of German intrigue here
This list is said 20 contain scores Of
names. The amounts Of money ,repre-
sented run high.
From time 10 time. the department
also probably viii make public certain
evidence TO dispose of the deuhls Of
those who have been involved I'm the
disclosures already made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
Raid Over Town of Kent.

London. Sept. 25.-Reports from a
Kentish town say that about eight
bombs We're dropped i'm last nights air
raid. The first intimation Of the raid
came about 1880, o'clock when anti-air-
craft guns opened fire and the droning
Of the airplane motors could be heard.
The bombing over this town continued
for about two hours at intervals and
apparently there was no great property
damage
Reports from Yorkshire indicate that
the zeppelins which appeared early this
morning off the Lincolnshire and York
shire coasts dropped bombs and aerial
torpedoes. The amount Of damage has
not been asceltained.
The signal that all was clear was
given az about five o'clock this morn.
Ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
CONES
IN j. S. YARD
FIRST EVENT or ITS KIND IN HIS
TORY TIES GOVERNMENTS
NAVAL PLANTS.

Washington. Sept 25-The labor sit.
uation was unchanged today at the
Norfolk navy yard, where the first
general strike ever called at "a navy
yard became effective yesterday Ad.
vices 10 the navy department said the
strikers comprised all but the machin.
lists. electricians and ship filters About
half the yard force is involved.
The navy department had not been
called upon as yet 10 intervene in any
way. Details as to the demands Of the
striking trades are lacking here. it is
said.
Secretary Daniels indicated that he
still hoped for an early agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
DOCTORS WILL ASK
LEGAL PERMISSION
TO KILL INCURABLES

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Members of the
American Association of Progressive
Medicine in convention here today went
on record as favoring a movement to
have state legislatures legalize the ad-
ministration Of an easy death to those
hopelessly incurable.
The subject was brought before the
convention by DR.. w. A. Guild of Des
Moines, speaking on "legalized euthan-
asia" He suggested that a commission
should make all decisions involving
death
The discussion which followed this ad-
dress was terminated by vote of 81
to "a to refer the proposition to a com
mittee with instructions to submit to
the legislators Of every state the recon-
mendation of some action favorable to
the proposed procedure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
Grown Prince Onen,ls.

London, Sept 25.-Bavarlan socialist
newspapers are quoted by the Exchange
Telegraph company's Amsterdam cor.
respondent as protesting against the
action OF the German crown prince IN
inviting a number OF singers from the
Munich opera TO proceed 10 his head
quarters by a special train.
The newspaper chancterlzes this pro
ceeding as scandalous at time when
the railway congestion Is 80 great that
even foodstuffs cannot be transported
Two OF the newspapers, II Is added
have been suppressed for publishing IN,
attacks upon the crown prince.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-25
WILL SENTENCE
FERGUSON TODAY
MAY OR MAY NOT BE BARRED
FROM AGAIN HOLDING
OFFICE IN TEXAS.

Austin, Texas, Sept 25.-After a
short session today OF the senate high
court Of Impeachment, which last sat
urday sustained 10 Of 81 charges against
former Governor James f. Ferguson
recess was taken until four o'clock
when formal judgment is to be pro.
nounced.
No announcement has been made as
the terms Of formal sentence.
=
The sentence may carry the penalty
Of forever barring the former governor
from holding office in the state, or il
may not. Ferguson declared. when he
called the legislature in extra session,
that he intended to be a candidate for
"A third term If the sentence this af.
ternoon does not bar him from public
office there are some who believe it a
possibility that the deposed official will
try vindicatior at the polls