davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN

St Andrew Presbyterian Church. Cor,
9Th Ave. and Cay steret. Rev. ). Jackson,
Minister. Telephone Nj. 1896. sunday
school . 80 u. H.; services 80 u. ~,
IL Il. N. and 80; Thursday 30: chuII
rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday EVENING"
Church open daily
The Church of the Living God. 5S4 Atm
Ave, ). &c. w. II. F. Rev. W. Il. Bowen,
Pastor. Sunday school $50 a IN. SERVICES
II a. IN, and ! 80 p. m; Thursday 3 p.
M; Willing Workers Club Tuesday D.
. NJ: Ladies 5. 5. Club Thursday 80 D.
m. Y. Z. P. Club Sunday 4 80 :. u.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Howard Congregational Church, 9th
Avenue n, near Church. Services sunday
IL a. "a. and p IA. ; Sunday school y 80
T. n; cODmaniOn every Ist SUNDAY ii
a. N. T.; prayer meeting Wednesday night
Miss Frances Banks, CAureh Clerk. I. Al.
BroOmnoid Pastor.
Inloa, Fisk University Campus. Preach.
ing services at II an. followed By Gun
day SchS0l, Y. N. c. A. and L, Il, Meet
lngs at q. NJ. mission sunday School =
p. N. prayer meeting Wednesday AT . ~
o. N. ]. n. HASKELL Pastor b. a. Nc.
heAAie, President, Rev. q. W. MOTION
Dean; J 7. Falrchild, Treasurer.
st: Mays chapel. 2Ol2 Twelfth Avenue
| N Sunday School 80 a. IA. preacnlng
IL a. m; Y. +. S. e. g., 8 p. HI,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

Potter. The Benevolent Society of
West Nashville, No. 1919, turned out
with us. Very helping remarks were
made by the president, Rev. Webb.
They contributed literally to collec-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

5syANTH DAY ADVENTIST.
hider J, q. Dasent, Faster. SABBATH
schssd Saturday At o As g. n. preach
ing az ll:l6 q. n; preaching serv'
iess every Sunday evening at B
Q CLOCK, proceeded by song service. pae
trtnAl subjects are discussed at thiEsAGaSJ ,
Alssaonary meeting every fourth S4kbatn
at IL lis u. %. prayer meeting " edaeshay
eysniag at AS followed by choir prac
1Se. AL are welcome
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
ST. LUKE c. M. E. CHURCH.

st. Luke c. M. E. Church had very
interesting services Sunday at eleven
o'clock. A very impressive sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
GILARY E. HOWSE

dance, excellent meetings and most
successful gathering.
Miss M. e. Kent of Knoxville has
been spending few days at the Fire
side School as the guest of Mrs. M.
H. Flowers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Houses OF Worship OF the various Denoni-
nations In Greater Nashville, giving the
location Of the church with the hour Of
services as handed in TO church Editor OF
The Nashville Globe. See that your church
and the name OF your Pastor appears In
this Directory Call the Church Editor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

Sylvia st. Baptist Church. Cor. eth st.
and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 8 80 a. m.
to 10 AS =. M. Devotion and sermon sy-
cry Sunday, IL a. m. TO 100 p. m; r. Y.
p. o. I 100 p. M. to 500 p. m. Devotion
and sermon 500 .. m. TO Q 80 p. m. Com
munion each first Sunday 3 100 p. m.
Teachers Meeting 80 p. m. to s 80 p.
N. Prayer meeting $3.50 p. N. TO Q 80 r. N.
Rev. ]. REvans, A. NJ, Pastor. Mr.. Her
bert Cunningham. Sec.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
]. A. TURNER, Supt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
DEATH OF LITTLE THOMAS LEE
BOLDEN.

Tuesday at 1875 o'clock the spirit
of little Thomas Lee Bolden took its
flight to the bosom of the Saviour,
who said, Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of
heaven" He died at his home, 1913
Lewis street and was II years and
% days old and was the youngest
child of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Bolden.
Never was there a sweeter flower in
a family garden, destined only to
bloom for a few years than little
Thomas Lee. He fingered only a
short while and bore his illness with
patience. On Friday before he died
he under went serious operation at
Hubbard Hospital, performed by DR..
]. H. Hale, who worked so faithfully
to raise the little fellow, but God
saw fit to take him unto himself
The funeral took place and was large
ly attended at Fosters Chapel Bap-
fist Church, on Thursday afternoon
which was conducted by the Rev. Fl
NJ. Burns, assisted by Rev. j. r
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

PRNTCOSTAL CHURCHES.
Holiasss. EOS Twelfth Avnue N. Sunday
services Al - q n. and D. =.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

Without a sob or sigh,
So YEARLY and trustingly
The darling child saw death ap-
prOach
And laid him down to die.
Sweet music from the happy world
Fell gently on his ears,
And angels stood with joyous mien
To calm his passing fears.
He followed them across the flood
They beckoned him away;
And happy spirits welcome
Him to joys of endless day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
THE HERALD WILL RECEIVE
NUMBERS BY SPECIAL WIRE
AND issue EXTRA AT ONCE
Provost Marshal General CroWder Gives
A Clear And Concise Review of the
Method Of Drawing And Appli-
cation Of Draft to Various
Districts

Washington July 19.-At $3.50 o'clock eastern
tirne) tomorrow morning in committee Of the
office building has been fixed the time and
place for the army drawing.
Washington July 19.--War department officials were
confident today that the lottery for the selection Of regis
trants for the national army will be held Friday
Three states New York Pennsylvania and Michigan have
yet failed to completion Of local exemption
chinery, but returns are expected by tonight
The drawing according to present plans, will be held
at the capitol with members Of the senate and house mill
tary committees as Witnesses sss s ,rs, 5 ass
identity Of the person who numbers
has yet been dvuged but prevalent reports credit the
dutyto Secretary Baker. Ss. 8ss
Rehearsas Of the drawing held under the supervision
Of Provost Marshal General indicate the proceed
ing completed in about hour Press associations
telegraph companies today completing final details
theethod in flashing the Of the lottery
all sections Of the country Special efforts being
made insure both speed and accuracy in transmission
(Note-The Herald will receive the numbers rapid
" they drawn and will at issue Extra Ed
which will be nhe streets few minutes after the last
nu1nberis drawn ss y"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
PLOT EPIDEMIC
OF. DISEASES :. J !,
TO. TI|.E|:RRORlZE| ! '!,|'
Tetanus and Other Germs
Spread by Foreign
Enemies. .
ONE 4. DEATH II, ALREADY
CAUSED IN KANSAS
Men Arrested are Being kept
Under Guard for Fear
Of Mob Violence.

Kansas City, July 19.-Further than
announcing that the entire machinery
of the federal government in Kansas
was working toward a solution OF
what was described as having the
elements Of atreign of terror through
out that state, no additional details
were available tonight toward un.
raveling an alleged plot of three mer
to spread disease by innoculatior
through court plaster.
The alleged plot as announced to-
day by Fred Robertson. United States
district attorney of Kansas. was dis.
closed to authorities by the willing
ness of the men to give away the ad
hesive after falling to sell the pack
ages in small towns.
The men now under arrest have
been carefully guarded for fear O.
possible mob action, their names ane
kle towns whore they were arrested
being withheld.
Government tests were said t.
have revealed tetanus germs on tn
plasters and other germs. not We
Identified, were said to have beel
found.
Men of Teutonic Origin
So far as the office Of the fedora
district attorney has announced, nj
motive has been. found for the al
legged plot, although the Germanic or
igin Of the names Of the arrested men
| It is said, might denote a plot furth
cred by III foreign enemies. Skille'
chemists were said. to have com
pounded the plasters. u A'ts
! Federal chemists and bacteriologist
were. preparing today to-. innoeulat
guinea pigs WITH cultures obtaine
from specimens of court aster 5,s
1 lieVed to be betmpregnatedsw with tetanu
germs, and alleged by the authorihe
to have been distributed throughor
Kansas by peddlers as a part of tn
plot to plunge the state into an cpl
demic; of disease.
Whether the alleged plot was be
lieved to be Of Germanic origin ha
not been disclosed, but it Is under
stood that the names of some Of tn
men under arrest are Of teutonic ori
gin.
The court plaster under suspicio
(which was sold or given away, wa
i put up in the conventional fiat pack
lage.
a plot was reported here last nigh
from Winfield, Kansas, where a ma
Jdied after treating an apparent
harmless sore on his leg with cou1
plaster and poisoning his entire sys
4 TEN as result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
HOW UNCLE SAM W ILL SELECT ARMY

Washington, July 19.-Ten million
men are registered in the United
States for war service -687.ooO are
needed in the first call for the national
army. Who shall go first?
This question is asked and the
method by which it is to be answered
(. eral Crowder in an explanation Issued
today of the great drawing about to
be held in Washington, The scheme
4 evolved is SO simple that the drawing
Of one set Of / 900 numerals and an
other Of eleven will Ak the; absolute
equality Of. chance the order n which
y everyone Of the ten million registrants
shall report to his local board for ex-
animation and subsequent exemption,
discharge or acceptance for military
4 service. n
81 Since the average exemption dis
trict registration is 9, 1000 and there are
b 1857 districts. the average number of
i men listed with each operation Of the
z drawing machinery will be about 10 ~
900. 5s .s5 81 III n. .S3
Call Double the Quota at First.
General Crowde announced also
( that local boards will be instructed to
call 200 percent Of their quota at the
first call TO provide for probable ex-
'ia aempt1OnS. InaIt means IHaI #l,S94,UUU
mon will be notified to appear for ex-
animation within the next few days.
II more are necessary. they will be
called for as needed by the local
y boards In the order provided for in the
drawing. R 5il zS }$Sl l5{sE tl 81
In some districts the 100 per cent
n allowance for exemption may be too
large and in others too small, but the
4 local boards will be instructed in ev-
/. cry case to continue calling for men
(Contin11ed on page 3.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
Lid STAY
ON TIGHT IN
TWIN CITIES
Public Safety Commission
Order is Upheld by
the Court.

st. Paul, July le.-The authority Of
the Minnesota Public Safety Commis-
sion was upheld today in a decision
handed down by Judge Wilbur F.
Booth in the United States district
court, denying the prayer of Phil
Cook. Canadian citizen and saloon
keeper in Minneapolis for an injunc-
ton restraining the commission and
city officials from enforcing the COM
missions order requiring all saloons
to be closed between ten at night and
8 in the morning.
Attacks on the constitutionality of
the law creating the commission and
on the order itself as a legislative act
rather than one of administration,
failed, in the opinion of Judge Booth.
He approved the act Of the commits
sion as a war measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

j Fi ( y i g. y d j.
ined to expedite the consideration
preparatory to the final vote on the
Legislation Saturday.
Confinement Of government control
Legislation to food. and fuel, include
ing kerosene and gasoline, war fore
cast today when, in what was regard
ed as test vote, the senate rejected "A
to 4S and as amendment by Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa to extend control to
iron ore and its products, hemp, bind :
ing twine and farm machinery and
tools. Acas a,5j s ! 5t FL
AN implied endorsement was given
Herbert C. Hoover today when by a
viva voce the senate rejected an
amendment by Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri,, to have the food control bill
administered by a board Of five in
stead Of three members. s5S3s III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
RUSSIANS MAY
MOVE CAPITAL
ON TO MOSCOW
Repeated Outbreaks Of Re
bellious Troops at
i. Petrograd.
SOCIALIST LEADER
IN PAY OF GERMANY
Government Could Wipe out
Rebel Troops, But Seeks
to Save Lives.

London, July 19-.A Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says the.
number of killed and wounded in
two days of the disorder there is
estimated at 500.
Another member of the Rus
81 sian provisional government, M.
Pereveizef, who held the port
folio Of Justice, resigned today.
Petrograd, July 19.-The govern
sment controls the city today as COM
pletely as the Bolsheviki appeared
to control it yesterday.
There is a strong possibility Of the
government removing the seat of na-
ttional authority to Moscow to re-
move the cabinet council from the
continued disturbances. and turmoil
s NJ. Tseretelli,s minister of posts and
telegraph, said yesterday the general
assembly OF Workmen and soldiers
and peasants would he held. at Mos
cow, In order to prevent the interfer-
tence from an irrespo onsible section OF
the Petrograd garrison. 5 Is.
Tried to Sedze Cabinet.
Owing to reports OF an intended at
tack on Tauride palace for the pur-
pose OF arresting M. Skobeleff, min
lister Of labor, NJ. Tseretelli, minister
of posts and telegraph, and N. Tcher-
noff, minister Of agriculture, the mill
|tary authorities sent two light guns
thither which met enroute ma
chine gun regiment. Shots were ex-
changed and some horses were killed.
A party of infantry stationed at the
Camp Cham de Mars, scene Of the
military reviews fired on the Cossacks
from Pavlovsk.
BY agreement between the soldiers
and workmen deputies and the re-
naming members Of the cabinet the
ministers as well as all questions OF
policy has been held in abeyance,
pending the suppression Of Bolshev-
Tiki element which for tnirty-six hours
kept the city in a turmoil.
Seek to Avoid a Clash.
Events since noon today serve
somewhat to clear up the anomalous
situation growing out Of the appar-
ent reluctance Of the government to
! tmobilize it's forces to quell the SUR
bulent minority and radical element
The government evidently considered
it unwise, for the safety Of the city
to oppose them with violent methods
until 1t is absolutely necessary.
| The government adopted the same
course to the Socialist Lenine some
weeks ago, realizing that the move
ment has little sympathy with a ma.
jority Of the population and decided
| it better not to martyrize the Max
imalist faction or to run the risk OF
precipitating serious clash, with the
possibilities Of far-reaching conse-
quences. i u 4
ernment has enough loyal support
4. Continued on page s.) III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
CUT DEBAT TIE TO
10 NlINU'TESON
FOODCONTROL

Washing gton, July 4 8. The senate
worked on the food control bill to :
day under a rule limiting speeches Of
ten minutes. with the leaders deterin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

lContlnued on page 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
MINOT GETS IL NEW
MEN FOR COMP ANY

Minot, N. D.. July 19.-seventeen
men were enlisted in a campaign
which was conducted in this city for
the purpose of getting new recruits
and raising the two local companies
up to war strength. 1t is expected that
recruiting will go forward by leaps
and bounds from now on as the re-
suit Of the. campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
UPSTATE CROWDS FILL GROUNDS
At STATE FAIR MAKING A RECORD
FOR ATTENDANCE OF PAST YEARS
T he Herald Force
Will Go to the Fair
Friday Afternoon

In Line with the Annual
Policy Of The Herald,
the Employees of the
Company will be Given
a Half Holiday to En-
able them to Attend the
State Fair. Friday has
Been Chosen this Year
and in Consequence The
Herald will Publish the
Noon Edition as the fin
al Edition of the Day.
ARMY. DRAFT EXTRA
It is Announced From
Washington Today the
Army Draft Lottery
Will Take Place on Fri
day Morning and The
Herald will Issue an Ex-
ira Edition Giving the
in the Afternoon Giving
Numbers Drawn for the
New Army. Our Friends
will Oblige by Not Ask
ing for this information
by Telephone as
NO BULLETINS CAN BE
GIVEN OUT BY PHONE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
GERMAN U-BOAT
. SUNK BY BOMB
FROM AlRPLAlNE
Russian Destroyer Did the
Deed in the Baltic
Crew Drowned.

. Petrograd, July 19.The North and
South agency report that q Russian
aeroplane destroyer has sunk a Ger
man submarine in the Baltic by drop
ping bombs on it and that the crew
OF the submarine was drowned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
AUTO PARTIES
BY HUNDREDS
ADD TOCROWDS
Katherine Stinson Keeps her
Nerve After Her
Accident.
READY TO FURNISH
SOME MORE THRILLS
Judges Have Completed the
Work of Awarding Priz-
es in all Sections.

With thousands Of people on the
grounds and all available space
around the race track taken by auto
mobiles long before noon. the third
day of the North Dakota Fair gave
promise of breaking all attendance
records Yesterdays crowd surpassed
that of the second day of the state
fair two years ago, indications are
that today's crowd will equal those OF
the famous Dan Patch and Arch Hoxie
days.
A special train was run from Penn
bina today and hundreds of people
came from all along the line. Auto
terday, and many Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks people thronged
the grounds Banks in both cities
closed at noon today and a number OF
busine gave many OF fsthsir ena-
fpisyes the day of. "a
1--we Stock Day Tomlorros,w.
Tomorrow will be Live. Stock day,
when the greatest stock parade ever
seen in the state will be given. The
parade will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Preparations for the automobile
| races, which will be Saturday after
noon, are practically complete. Most
of the entrants are in the city and
their cars are being tuned up at var
! 1OuS GARAGES rIOudy. OOTWaTQ,
who of11ciated as starter at the races
two years ago, is in the city, COM
pleting all details incident-to the con-
! tests, which will be run under the
rules and sanction of the International
Motor Contest association.
| Miss Stinson's Plane All Right.
was put in the best condition this
morning. After her accident yester-
day, the motor, which was slightly
sprung, was repaired in time for the
evening fight, but several other parts
of the machine had to be repaired
this morning. Tonight, Miss Stinson
will add number Of new features to
her fight, she announced this morn
ing. The fight will begin at 8:15
o'clock, Immediately after the flag
| lowering.
Attempting to descend in a stiff
wind, Miss Stinson, yesterday after
noon narrowly escaped serious injury
when her craft turned turtle, pinning
| her beneath.
sufficient to crush the top plane, which
protected the rider. National guards
men and mechanics quickly dissen-
| tangled Miss Stinson.
! Coolest among the thousands at the
fair grounds during the mishap was
Miss Stinson. Stepping from the
| plane, she calmly assured the specta-
tors that she had not beeen injured,
and to prove it Joined the crowd in
/ the grand stand where she was
4 cheered.
4 Judging Completed.
i Judging in every department was
completed this morning. The live
stock barns were packed all morning
with interested visitors who were anx-
ious to get glimpses Of the prize win
ners.
II The amusement zones were crowd
ed. Officials Of the Wortham Shows
declared today that the morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
CROWN PRINCE
GIVEN A SHOCK
BY RUDE FRENCH
Gen. Petain Took Kaiser's
Heir by Surprise at
Verdun.
Germans Didn't Expect 'E1n
and Big Victory Was
Won in 30 Minutes.

French Front in France, July 49,
(By the Associated Press. )-The
Crown Princes army suffered the rud-
est shock when the French yesterday
attacked and recaptured all the posi-
tions northwest Of Verdun. These cost
the Germans much hard fighting when
they took them from the French. The
affair cost the Germans not only the
loss of their former conquest and
about 500 prisoners but the French
cut into their line and repeated count
recover any part thereof and resulted
even in more losses. The Germans
when they advanced at the end of
June obtained possession of a number
of observatortess giving them splendid
views. Of the lines of Cen Petain's
army. The Germans have been for sew
eral days expecting the French would
try to shell them out, but did not ex-
pect an infantry attack. Y
The French were obliged to delay
the IN ovement owing to bad weather
but continued the heavy lombard
mert. causing the Germans such loss
Pas that they We're obliged to take the
Tenth Reserte \ division, which sras
hola ding tds ;5s POSITION ut OF the
trenches as some of its companies had
been reduced to fifty men each. The
Twenty ninth division replaced It sup
ported by the Forty-eightfl division
from the Russian front.
French Didn't Stop.
It was while this relief was proceed
ing that the French attacked, thor
oughly surprising the enemy by ap-
pearing in their trenches while the
bombardment was proceeding. The
French battalion were greatly animat-
ed. In a few seconds they had sur
mounted the objects separating the
armies and disappeared on the other
side. Before the Germans could re-
cover the French were within the
third line Of German trenches.
The enenay's disorder was so great
the French were able to gather many
prisoners and dashed even further
forward than they intended and occu-
pied ground on 800 yard front OF
what had been French position before
the German attack in June.
The French now hold all the OBJ
servatories overlooking the slopes -o1
LIE Mort Homme and Hill 304. The
whole engagement lasted only thirty
! minutes. The first German reaction
occurred unsuccessfully twelve hours
later. ,t
(By Associated Press.)
While the world today awaited with
keen interest the declaration of Ger
man policy which the new imperia
chancellor, DIR. George Michaelis, il
expected to deliver in the Reichstae
the military forces Of the belligerentt
are engaged in infantry operations Of
major Importance only along the from
in eastern Galicia where the Russian
onrush apparently is being revised
Russian troops have again driven into
the -Galfcian village Of NOVica south
Of Kalusz and now occupies, the east
ern end of that place.
Otherwise the French front IL
northern France presents the mos
CONTINUED on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
BIG MUNITIONS
PLANT BURNS
In HUNGARY

Zurich. Switzerland; July 1s.The
munitions factory OF the Hungarian
Iron and Steel Rolling Mills and
Engelsfeld, Budapest, was completely
burned Sunday according to word res
tceived here. The damage will exceed
a million crowns.