davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
Ladies Look Young
Have rosy cheeks and smooth velvet CON-
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FREE Beauty Book with secret ad.
vice and helpful suggestions, Address
Direct Advertising Co.
Box II Memphis, Tenn.

wood Park Saturday afternoon. The
game will be called at 2:30. Admis'
sion to the ball park will be 10c.
The public does not have to be intro
duced to Greenwood Park, as they
know that it is really one of the pref
test spots in the city for the enter
tainment of the people. Any form OF
amusement is always appreciated at
Greenwood Park and the friends OF
these two popular schools will be
present in large numbers to witness
the contest of skill between the two
strong teams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
SAD, IF TRUE.

Dear Sir:-I am bringing the en-
closed clipping under your observa-
ton that you may note the stand
taken by G. l.. Knox, the editor OF
the Freeman of Indianapolis, Ind.
Also the editor of the Globe, both OF
these men received pay from this
Film Company to come here and de-
feat our local fight in trying to keep
the Birth of a Nation" from showing
here. These men pose as leaders OF
the race and will stoop to sell out the
entire race for few dirty dollars.
Respectfully yours for the race,
REV. F. A. DAY, Pastor,
Eaker Street Church, Dayton, Ohio.
Christian Recorder.
We reproduce the above clipping
and letter from the Christian Re-
corder of Philadelphia. The Brother
ood is of the same opinion Of our
Sad if True and
would add, that if true, it behooves
the Negroes over the entire country
to boycott all Negro journals whose
owners are inimical to the interest of
he race.
Cincinnati Brotherhood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

great talker for the money. The Sec
rotary made her report.
Prayer by Bro. White, song, LEAD
kindly light" Adjourned to meet
April 10 at Mrs. E. Ballentine, 31S
18th Avenue, NJ, at 500 p. m. Mem
bers please be out on time. Don't for
get the hour, 500 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
NOTICE TO coLoRED PEOPLE.

Patronize colored business. Have
your picture enlarged on a beautiful
pillow top, 1SXlS size, green. white
and blue state color. Can be wash.
ed without injury to photo. Photos
on handkei chiefs 60 cents. Send
photo. State ladies' or gents size.
Photo pillow tops 80 cents. Agents
wanted.
B. L. TRIGGER co. 1908 Stuart st.
Greenville, Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
PIG SOCIAL.

Company c of which Mrs. Susie
Pillow is Captain, gave very unique
entertainment at st. John, Monday
night known as the "Pig Social the
the lucky party to receive the pig,
was Mr.. - of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, while his better half is a
member of st. John. Under the di-
rection of Miss Ida Pillow, very
short but appropriate program was
rendered as follows:
Invocation-Pastor.
Solo-Mr. Van Upshaw.
Reading-Mrs. D. Wellington Berry.
instrumental Solo-Miss Ruth Up
shaw.
Bass Solo-Mr. e. l.. Whitaker.
Duet-Misses R. Love and Ida Pill.
low.
Remarks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
WALDEN UNIVERSITY

vs. STATE NORMAL.
The Athletic Association announces
that Walden University will play the
strong State Normal team at Green
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

Der with the streams of joy which
burst forth amid the Heavenly host
as his spirit VIGOROUSLY returns to
the God who gave it.
We are transmitting this little eX-
preston to the family that they may
know that we mourn with them, and
to our newspapers that men may
know the loss of one of the strongest
and best of the Negro race
Committee,
i IT. w. ALLEY, Chmn.,
nj. E. SPENCE,
M. L. CROSTHWAIT.
March 20, 1917.
MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MARCH 20, 1917.
Whereas God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to call Mr.. Burrus from
among his loved ones and
Whereas we have learned to love
honor and respect DR.. Burrus, brother
of the deceased through his faithful,
sincere and competent work as our
teacher,
BE it Resolved, that we, the men,
bers of the Freshman Medical and
Dental Glasses do hereby express our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to DR..
Burrus and family in their hours of
deepest bereavement.
Committee:
C. o. HENRY,
T. T. TILDON,
r. N. GREEN.
Nashville, Tenn, March 20, 1917.
Whereas, Almighty God in his ON
niscence, has seen fit to call to his
reward the loved and revered, Prof.
John H. Burrus, and,
Whereas, in his death we, but
small part of those whose lives by
him were influenced to higher ideals,
have had taken from us the satisfac-
tion and contentment of knowing that
one so dear to us still lives this side
If the mystic river.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we,
the members of the Alumni Associa-
ton and former students of Alcorn
A. and M. College, Alcorn, Miss, in
behalf thereof, do hereby express to
the relatives of the deceased, our pro-
found grief at the passing of the
Burrus of the afore-
named college and highly resolve
that this day shall be hallowed in our
own manner, agreed to by each, and
set apart to pay due homage to his
not only for the philanthrop.
ic spirit shed abroad on those who
came under his immediate care, but
as well as for the chain Of blessings
that has imperceptibly run through
the lives of all those that by fortune
have been heirs to the benefits of the
work to which his great mind. gave
origin.
Be it further Resolved, that We, as
some of those deriving the above
named blessings, do resolve that the
fruits of his labor ever be cherished !
in our memory and that we shall ever
strive to emulate those virtues which
Il ade him great.
We further Resolve, that there shall
be day appointed in the near future
FOR memorial service conducted by
he faculty and assisted by the student
body of Alcorn College.
BE it also Resolved, that a copy of
,hese resolutions be sent to the rela-
ives Of the deceased, one to- the
Alumni Association at Alcorn College,
md one to be sent for publication to
he Nashville Globe.
Reverently submitted:
r. M. Hedrick, G. S. Tanner, ]. S.
Iove, w. NJ. Wilson, ]. c. Isaacs, M.
\. Jones, r. M. Cruzat, T. c. Rich
nond, R. F. Thomas,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

FUNERAL OF PROF. JOHN H.
BURRUS ATTENDED BY A
LARGE CROWD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
BRAZIL HELPS

Brazil's navy has begun cooperating
with the American fleet in South Amer
lean waters in hunting down German
sea raiders and watching for German
submarines. The Brazilian navy is the
largest Of the South American group,
and in connecting with the American
fleet commanded by Admiral Caperton
it is believed the work of keeping the
South Atlantic clear Of enemy craft
will be greatly facilitated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
VERMONT NEWS.

1t has been decided that the State Fair
at White River junction will be held as
usual this year September Is to 81.
The Morgan horse show promises to be
fully up to the standard OF former
years.
The girls at Lyndon Institute gradu-
ated this year in dresses they themselves
made at a cost Of SIZE or less
Mrs. George W. Beauregard of East
Putney has received news that her
brother, Lauchie Livingstone, a SER
geant in a Canadian regiment, had been
killed in action June Is in France. He
volunteered early in the war and had
been promoted to a sergeancy shortly
before he was killed.
A Ford car in which five members of
Company |, of Brattleboro, were driv-
ing on Sunday went over a bank on the
Dummerston road, resulting in serious
and possibly fatal injuries to Guy
johnson of Brattleboro, who has local
fame as baseball pitcher. The other
occupants escaped without serious in
jury although the car rolled over four
times.
Wallace |. Dubuc, 10 years DID, of
Barton, who is an employee of the Fair
banks Scale Works in ST. Johnsbury,
was drowned while swimming in Moose
river, st. Johnsbury, on Sunday. 1t is
believed he was seized with cramps.
Ninety-seven thousand young pine
trees have been set out on Camel S
Hump, Mount Mansfield, this season.
Examinations of about 600 specimens
of seeds of field crops raised in Yer
mont, which has been going on for sew
eral weeks at U. V. NJ, shows better
quality Of seed than in any year since
1912 when the law took effect.
Word was received in Montpelier of
the marriage at Albany, N. Y, Thurs
day of Mrs. Augusta c. DeBoer widow
of the late Joseph A. DeBoer, president
of the National Life Insurance Co., and
William b. Coates of Albany, The
ceremony took place at St. Peters
rectory and was performed by Rev.
Sage Thiesen.
Mrs. Martin l.. Hicks of Fairfax was
drowned ABOUT O'OO d CLOCK MONDAY
afternoon while fishing in Lake Cham
plain. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks had been at
their cottage, on the Georgia shore, and
were out fishing together from boat
Mr.. Hicks dropped his fish pole and in
reaching for it upset the boat, both of
the occupants being thrown into the
water.
Mr.. Hicks could swim but before he
could catch hold of his wife she had gone
down twice. He finally grabbed her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

and by keeping hold Of the overturned
boat managed to support the body until
help arrived,
DR.. h, j, Melville of ST. Albans, rush
ed to the scene, a distance of seven
and half miles, with a nurse and
pulmotor, working over the body for
two hour, without avail,
The accident occurred in about 10
feet of water and 100 feet from the
shore, Mrs, Hicks was AZ years old,
Her husband Is the only near surviving
relative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Song of Our Boys in France

1t requires very short time for
American boys TO reduce any situation
to song, in college, on the war craft or
on the battlefield. According to the
Paris correspondent of the New York
Times, the American soldiers on land
ing somewhere in France marched Off
the transports with bands playing the
new marching song Of the army, cover
the Sea to Germanee. " The music was
composed by Clarence Gridley son Of
the famous Captain Gridley of Manila
Bay, and the words were written on the
way over by John Erb, commissary
clerk on one Of the transports. The
chorus goes:
Goodbye dear old Yankee land. Hello
France
We've sailed across the ocean to make the
Germans dance
They have tired to rule the world with mill
tary stuff
But we come from country that never axes
bluff
The music is reminiscent of clipper
airy, " "a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight, - and the "DoXology," but it
will do. 1t has a great march rhythm
and made an instant hit with the French
crowds as the men marched through the
streets of the city from the boats to the
camp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
In the Sun" LIGHT
New York SUM

There are three States with less pop
ulation than Vermont (34G, 1927. They
are Arizona 1853, 666), Delaware (2lA, .
27O) and Nevada COS, 1867. Up to June
26 as the number Of Nevadans who had
enlisted in the regular army was 600,
Deleware's contribution was 1893, Ari-
zona's lS7 and Vermont's 70. Yer
monters make splendid soldiers, none
better; there was STANDARDS brigade
in the Civil war, General Reynolds
could not say enough Of its yaor, What
is the matter with Vermont in the
worlds war Of 1917?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

gion of Brzezany, Galicia, Russian
troops have stormed the German posi-
tons, Berlin says the Russians suf,
fered heavy losses and were compelled
to retire before the German fire,
NO NEW BOND ISSUE
After six weeks Of work, the Senate
Finance Committee tonight finished its
re-draft of the war revenue bill passed
by the House, As revised, the measure
calls for tax levy of ST. 652, 40, 900,
which is Sl4S, 900, 600 less than Secretary
McAdoo told the House that the Govern
ment would need to run the war for this
year, The proposal Of Senator Stone
of Missouri, to provide for raising
another 81, 600, 600, 600 by bond issue, 80
that the Government would have ample
funds for its requirements, was with
drawn by the Mssiourian after the
committee had agreed that, If an emerg,
ency arose, any additional funds could
easily be voted by Congress.
"We have provided for sufficient
money to run the war away beyond the
time when Congress will reconvene in
the Fall after its summer holiday said
Senator Simmonds. 'lf the President
finds the levy we have put in this bill is
not sufficient, the deficiency can be made
up at any time. But the Government
can run the war for many months on
the appropriation we have fixed, -
Monday July 2
RUSSIANS TAKE 10, 900 PRISONERS
Prisoners exceeding 10000 and the
capture of the village of Koniuchy and
strongly fortified positions southwest of
Brzezany are the first fruits of the new
offensive movement Of the Russian
forces in eastern Galicia. North of
Koniuchy the Russians have attacked
and fresh battles are in progress.
Minister Of War Keronsky personally
led the Russian revolutionary army in
its forward movement and in a message
to Premier Lvof says that the offensive
proved to Russia and the entire world
its fidelity to the revolution and its love
for liberty and country. "
On the western front there has been
little marked activity. Both the British
and Germans have carried out raids in
the area around Lens and northward
On the Asne front between Cerny and
Allies the French have regained a line
of trenches from the Germans after
spirited fighting
fr,,., To-, T,,l,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds Settle on your chest or IN
your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang
on? Do you have throat troubles?
You should certainly take SCOTS
Emulsion of pure cod liver oil which
peculiarly strengthens the respiratory
tract and improves the quality of the
blood while the glycerine in SCOTS
soothes and heals the tender mem
branes of the throat and lungs.
SCOTS is prescribed by the best
specialists. Get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. NJ. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

peditionary force about to leave for
training behind the battle front had its
first official review in France and was
the center of the celebration,
Everywhere the American flag was
flying from public buildings, hotels and
residences and from automobiles, cabs
and carts, horses brides and the lapela
of pedestrians carried them,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
FROM OTHER PAPERS
a Small College, Gut
(Bradford Oplnionl

Middlebury has more sinews of work
in the 100000 gift which came Al
commencement time, 1t takes an end
less amount of money to make an ed
ucatonal institution efficient, but every
cent is well invested in the usefulness
of coming generations of trained mer
and women. Middlebury is small
college but its influence under able
presidents is tremendous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Wednesday, June 4
VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP

Since yesterday, dispatches to the
Associated. Press, telling of the Ameri-
can troops in France have been d.
verted by special order from their usual
channel of delivery and have been de-
livered first to the secretary of war for
his approval
There is no censorship of the press in
the United States, Congress having re-
fused to enact such law, but news
papers and press associations have vol
unfairly been observing the requests of
the government.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
THE FOURTH IN PARIS

All France celebrated the Fourth of
July. Paris turned out crowd that no
American city ever surpassed for size,
enthusiasm and profusion of Stars and
Stripes.
A battalion of the first American ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Tues lay, July 3
OUR TROOPS ATTACKED

American d stroyers conveying trans
ports with troops for France fought off
two submarine attacks. The first news
of the fights was given out today,
Secretary Daniels made this statement:
"The transports bearing our troops were
twice attacked by Geraman submarines
on the way across. On both occasions the
U-boats were beaten off with every ap
pearance of loss. One was certainly
sunk, and there is reason to believe that
the accurate fire of our gunners sent
others to the bottom.
"For purposes of convenience the eX-
petition was divided into contingents,
each contingent including troop ships
and naval escort designed to keep off
such German raiders as might be met.
IAN ocean rendezvous had also been
arranged with the American destroyers
now operating in European waters in
order that the passage Of the danger
zone might be attended by every pos
sble protection.
"The first attack took place at 10 80
on the night of June %. What gives it
peculiar and disturbing significance is
that our ships were set upon at point
we'll this side of the rendezvous, and in
that part of the Atlantic presumably
free from submarines.
"The attack was made in force al
though the night made impossible any
exact count of the U-boats gathered
for what they deemed a slaughter.
FIVE TORPEDOES COUNTED
"The high seas convoy, circling with
their searchlights, answered with heavy
gun fire, and its accuracy stands proved
by the fact that the torpedo discharge
became increasingly scattered and in
accurate. 1t is not known how many
torpedoes were launched, but five were
counted as they sped by bow and stern.
"a second attack was launched few
days later against another contingent.
The point of assault was beyond the
rendezvous and our destroyers were
sailing as a screen between the trans
ports and all harm. The results of the
battle were in favor of American gun
merry.
DEsTRoYERs ON THE JOB
"Not alone did the destroyers hold
the U-boat at a safe distance, but their
speed also resulted in the sinking of
one submarine at least Grenades were
used in firing depth charge explosive
timed to go off at certain distance
under water. In one instance oil and
wreckage covered the surface of the
sea after a shot from a destroyer at a
periscope, and the reports make claim
of sinking.
protected by our high seas convoy,
by our destroyers, and by French war
vessels, the contigent proceeded and
joined the others in a French port.
1.-THE whole nation will rejoice that so
great peril is passed for the vanguard
of the men who will fight our battles in
France. No more thrilling Fourth Of
July celebration could have been ar
ranged than the glad news that lifts
the shadow of dread from the heart of
America.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Sunday, July l
RIOT IN BOSTON

Riotous scenes today attended a
Boston Socialistic parade which was
announced as peace demonstration
The ranks Of the marchers We're broken
up by self organized squads of uni
formed soldiers and sailors, red flags
and banners bearing socialistic mottos
were trampled upon, and literature and
furnishings in the socialist headquarters
in Park square were thrown into the
street and burned. Police reserves
stopped the rioting after it had been in
progress an hour and MALT. Many ar
rests were made.
The police took into custody some
of the participants in hundreds of
fist fights which were waged on the
common and in the line Of parade
on fremont street, while agents of
the federal department of justice under
the direction of Assistant District At
torney Goldberg arrested in the crowd a
number of persons who were alleged to
have made unpatriotic remarks in the
heat of conflict. None Of the soldiers
and sailors who figured in the disturb
ance were arrested.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Friday June 20
cRowN rRINcE sTRIKEs MARD

CROWN PRINCE STRIKES HARD
One of the most interesting sections
of the European fighting fronts just
now is the Verdun region where a
series of German attacks is taking
place,
Whether these assaults are more
than demonstrations on a large scale
it is difficult to make out from the of
fetal reports. Nevertheless, II is
clear that the German crown prince
foled a year ago in his prolonged
attempt to take the famous French
stronghold, is again delivering blows OF
magnitude on It's defenses and has
made some impression on the French
lines assailed,
now OUR TROOPS LANDED
The entire first expeditionary unit of
American troops in command of Gen.
William Silpert, has arrived safely at a
French port.
The transports, whose expected ar
rival had not been previously an
nounced, had entered into the harbor
in long line at an early hour, The
news that the Americans were arriving
spread with rapidity and by the time
the troop ships drew alongside the
quays where the men were to dis
embark thousands of persons were on
hand to greet them,
Land was first sighted from the
transports Monday night after an eX'
citing trip through the submarine zone.
Frequent warnings Of submarines
operating in the expeditions course
were received during the last day Of
the voyage and passage through the
war zone was made at high speed. The
men were prepared for every emergency
during this period. Boats and life RATS
were placed so as to be quickly avail
able and the watches at all the lookout
stations were heavily reinforced.
Saturday, June 30
NOT A MAN LOST
Not a man was lost during the trans
fer of the American forces to France,
and there was not even case Of serious
illness, said Major Gen Pershng in Paris
today. "The landing Of the first Ameri-
can troops has been complete success,
he said. 'ln this remarkable transfer
Of a large force across the ocean lone
of the largest operations we have under
taken not man or an animal was lost
or injured, and there was not single
case of serious sickness nothing but a
few unmportant cases of humps. The
men landed in splendid morale, with
keen, confident, and eager spirit "
OUR TROOPS GREETED IN FRANCE
The French press and public have
extended an enthusiastic greeting to
the American troops, the announce
ment of whose landing was permitted
for the first time tonight. All the
newspapers give place Of honor to
descriptions of the impressive sight
az the long line of transports entered a
French port and debarked the American
forces.
The Temps dwells upon the youth,
vigor and military aspect Of the Amer
leans and the completeness Of their
equipment.
The Journal Des Debats, in an edi-
torial says
THE grand democracy of the new
world does nothing by halves 1t en-
tered this vast conflict in full con-
seriousness of the ends to be attained
and with full resolution to neglect
nothing in attaining those ends What
we witness today in the arrival Of the
Americans on French soil is magnlf-
cent proof Of this fact
BRAZIL HELPS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
RUSSIANS AGAIN ACTIVE

The soldiers of new Russia have as
sumed the aggressive. For the first time
since the revolution last March Russian
troops have begun an attack on an eX-
tensive scale
Along a front Of 49, miles in the re-
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19

the root Of the trouble. Look to
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recommended remedy thAn Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
sufferer in LaJunta.
A. r. Donaldson. e02 Smithland
Ave, LaJunta, Colo. says: Il had
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Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use
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ened my kidneys, cannot. say too
much in praise Of Doan's Ndney
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planning of-kidney troublt"
Price 6Oc, at all dealsrs.s Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the, same
that Mr.. Donaldson had. Foster.
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. NJ.