davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Red Cross Movement
Among Colored Wom-
en- to Effect Perman-
e1t Organization.

Membership Campaign Still Being
Pushed.
The Red Cross Campaign among
colored women which ended last week
was really one of the most successful
whirlwind campaigns ever conducted
nthe city. The needs for this cam
paign had been explained to the peo-
pie through the daily papers, the
NASHVILLE GLOBE being the organ
through which the society was able
to reach the homes of the colored peo-
pie.
The campaign among colored women
was effectively organized from the
very beginning with Mrs. ]. c. Napier
as the Chairman, Mrs. j. d. Chavis,
Secretary and Mrs. A. N. Johnson
Treasurer In selecting captains the
city was divided into districts, north,
east, central and south. The workers
in North Nashville were: Mrs. M. L.
Croswaithe, Mrs. Julia Williams and
Mrs. c. N. Langston, in South Nash
ville Mrs. Clemmie White and Mrs
J. G. Holman, East Nashville, Miss
Ruth Allison and Mrs. Della Miller
Mrs Ida ID. Keeble had charge of the
central portion of the city. Miss
Marian M. Hadley perfected an organi
cation of the unmarried element of the
city that did effective work Her
workers were confined to no particular
territory From their stands in the
various business and amusement places
about the city they were able to solicit
more funds than any of the other
teams.
Each captain named above had the
privilege of naming as many workers
to assist her as she thought advisable
A number Of the captains selected ter
women to work with them, while
others were able to do with less.
The workers reported at the Coloret
Y. M. c. A. and the Bethlehem house
from which places pledges and para
phernalia were distributed to the cap
tains. Luncheon was served on tn,
days the reports were made at the Y
M. G. A.
The interest and support lent Mrs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Trustee Notice-Sale.

Whereas, on the 18th day of April
1915, Dave Weems, as the only heir at
law of Albert Weems deceased, exc
cuted a mortage, payable on demand
to w. II. McGavock to secure the pay
ment Of ninety-twO (92) dollars for
funeral bill for the burial of the said
Albert Weems and said w. H. Nc
said debt secured to the pOrperty in
herited by the said Dave Weems from
Albert Weems and this being the pro-
perty which is described as follows
Being lot No. in the Plan of Sam
Lees lots as surveyed by W. w. South
gate, said lot fronts fifty (5O) feet on
the North side of Clifton Pike and runs
back between parallel along the East
side of ten (10) foot alley in rear
being part of the property conveyed to
Samuel j. Lee by F. B. O'Bryan,
TRUSTEE and Emile Lee by deed Of
record in Book No. LAG, page No. r.
o. d. c., also for deed of amuel Lee and
wife, Emile Lee to Albert Weems, Book
243 page ASS r. 0. d. c..
No TRUSTEE was named in said
Mortgage, NOW THEREFORE,, by vir
ltue OF the power invested in me as
mortgage, hereby name, appoint, an(
| designate RUFUS r. DUNCAN
TRUSTEE, for said MORTGAGE. NOW
THEREFORE,, by virtue of theauthori
ty and power invested in me, RUFUS
r. DUNCAN, trustee, for the above
mortgage, default having been made
the payment Of said debt secured there
in, | will sell at public auction at the
South door Of the Court House al
Nashville, Tenn at IL o'clock, noon
aturday August 4th, 1917, the follow
ing property in Davidson County
, Tenn, as follows
Being lot No. in the Plan of San
Lees lots, as surveyed by W. W. South
gate, said lots fronts fifty (5O) fee
on the South side of Clifton Pike ant
runs back between parallel lines alont
the East side Of ten (10) foot allie.
iii the rear, being part Of the propert!
conveyed to Samuel j. Lee by J. B
O'Bryan, trustee, and Emile Lee b,
deed OF record in Book 146 page S r
0. d. c., also for deed of Samuel lie,
and Emile Lee to Albert Weems-
Book 243 page 55S r. o. D. c.
TERMS
Said sale will be for cash, free from
the equity of redemption, homestead
dover and all other exemptions
RUFU Il. DUNCAN, Trustee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

used to be thought that the Public
Library was established for book
worms" meaning only persons deal
ing in the literary world. Men are
broader these days and are begin
ming to realize that life is calling for
preparedness along every line, and
the library is meeting this demand by
having among its volumes books for
every child's mind, every woman's
mind, every mans mind, whether
your ideas of life run along the line
OF tradesman or professional. The
library is purely democratic. You
have full swing to let your mind move
in the direction it chooses. We
get all there is out of their Public
Library. Borrow brains from the
best men and women OF all the
ages and races Of the world. Live
in a large world. He that can read
and mediate will not find his eve
nings long or life tedious. Reading
maketh full man. Get the Libra
~ Habit" Your mind and soul need
constant nourishment, as your body.
III iloI iNl July pass NlthOuI COluluS :,
to the library at least once and gain
something new. Influence every
child to get the Library Habit
while their brains can take it easily.
Have your children and all children
learn the choice of good books while
young.
When to Come to the Library.
|. When you are lonesome there
! are books to cheer you up. Ask for
them at the desk.
,. When you want the latest news
the Library is the place
3. When you want to answer lifes
hard problems.
4. When you want to be better pre-
| pared along your line.
). When you want information
along any line Exceptions to every
| rule)
G. When YOU want to make life
worth the living.
knowledge is power" Therefore
come TO the library and seek power
Get better acquainted with the worl
Of the library by making a visit am
making yourself at home. The pub
lie at all times is cordially invited
and urged to come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Versailles, Ky.

Versailles, Ky.
Rev. H. A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Brother Boyd:
| am now home from the Sunday
School Congress, and if my judgement
is worthy of credit, | pronounce 1t one
Of the greatest Sunday School meet
ings that have ever attended. Accept
my congratulations for the success Of
the Congress from every standpoint
that it was my privilege to view. Much
of the success from the standpoint Of
members from Kentucky was due to
Rev. M. l.. Porter and Mrs. L. B. Fouse.
They both have much influence in Ken
lucky, and the Congress got the bene-
fit of their influence.
T. ]. SMITH.
Tampa, Fla
Rev Henry A Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Friend:
| am writing to inform you Of my
safe arrival home and the conditions
as l found them respecting my .deai
mother, whom | found improving
am delighted over the success Of oul
Sunday School and B. Y. p. U. Congress
which just closed in your city. Il
was indeed a great meeting, and the
delegates far exceeded my expectation
therefore, you will please accept m!
congratulations for the browning sue
cess that was brought about by you
earnest and untiring efforts. I will
say that the Florida delegation re
turned home with double determine
ton, brim full of information and witt
inspiration many degrees higher thai
they have ever had, to go forward us
ing every opportunity in making gu
Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. us wha
they ought to be. | congratulate my
self too that / had the pleasure in hell
ing to make the Congress a success.
From now on | shall give my tim
and attention to our state Sunda
School and B. Y. P. U Conventio
which meets July 25th-2Sth at Kissin
Z NEE, Fla Pray for me that | may /
able to improve the conditions.
II f. MARSHALL.
Vicksburg, Mis-
Rev. H. A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn,
My Dear Boy:
You pulled off great meeting wit
your Sunday school forces last wee
That Sunday School Congress NOV
ment is the thing for the young peopl
We want to have just as much enthu
iasm in our meeting down in Atlant
next September. Remember me
your father, DR.. Clark and others.
: Z. P. JONES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Race News Gathered From
Various Sources.

Boston, Mass, July According to
the Pilot, a publication conducted in |
the interest OF the Catholic Church,
the Able Gabriel Sane, the first black
Catholic chaplain with the Colonial |
troops in France, was killed in |
Champagne by bursting shell. His |
body was brought in by DR.. Letavin, |
of the Holy Ghost Order, who came
from Brazil to serve the armies Of
France The Able Babriel Sane was
born in 1869 and was converted to-
Christianity He made his studies in
Senegal, his native country, and was
ordained priest in 1902. When he
saw his compatriots leaving in great
numbers for the war he asked his
Bishop for permission to accompany
them, if only as Interpreter, for he
spoke six languages. Mons. lie Roy
chief military chaplain to the Sene-
gales Tirailleurs, who received him
with enthusiasm.
Somewhere in Washington, D. c.,
Harry O'Grady, a colored inventor
from Westbourne, Campbell county,
/ Tennessee, has placed two valuable
inventions on the market. O'Grady
has had patented a TCrpedo-Catcher
and Mine Destroyer The chief Of the
| Naval Construction Bureau gave a
hearing on this device some days ago
While it is not suitable for battle
ships It will be of indispensable SER
vice and protection to merchantmen
vessels. AS the government under the
direction of Gen. Goethals the Pana-
ma canal builder is going to construct
feet of wooden vessels, efforts will
be made to have these ships equipped
with the O'Grady Torpedo Catcher
and Mine Destroyer. Some protec.
ton must be given our merchant ma.
rine against ruthless U-boat cam
paign Of Imperial German govern
ment and as there is great merit in
this Tennessean's pantent, his
chances are exceedingly good to have
Uncle Sam adopt it. The other in
vention is nut lock that will be {
boon to railroads, automobiles and al
machinery where nuts are used. This
device insures absolute safety from
nuts slipping off as the lock make!
them secure.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 5.-Dr vii
liam w. Gibbs. colored, intelligen
young physician who recently com
pleted the medical course in the In
diana College of Medicine was force
| to abandon his idea of serving a
inferno in the city hospital of thi
place, on account OF the sixteen whit
internes awlking out when Glib
Il walked in as inferno, Two others c
l. the white internes and every nurs
e remained on duty. Gibbs passed tn
recent health board examination an
was sixth highest on the list Of appl
cants. His high grade over those G
the white competitors created env
s. that is possibly due to the walkou
of white internes. The board elaine
that they had to yield to the deman
OF the internes to dismiss Gibbs b,
h cause there were 300 patients in tn
I. hospital who would be neglected
E the men did not return
6. DR.. Gibbs manifested his manhoo
s. when he refused to be "jim-crowed
a by plan suggested by the other fl
o ternes Of eating in the kitchen OF tn
hospital and only attend colored D;
tients.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

My Dear Rev. Boyd:
l am delighted with the splendid
success Of the Sunday School Con-
gress which has just closed. We are
all agreed that you deserve much credit
for you left no stone unturned in work
ing ii up. Our reception and treat
ment while in your city was great,
for which We thank you. Those De-
partmental Meetings, that Sunday
School Parade, in fact that Twelfth
Session Of the Sunday School Con-
gress was a record-breaker. pre-
sumo that by now Nashville knows
whether we had Sunday School Con-
gress or not. Wishing you much sue
cess and a deserved and needed rest,
| am.
Yours for the cause,
Mrs. l.. B. F0USE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Little Rock. Arb

Little Rock. Ark.
Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Brother Boyd:
Great was the Sunday School Con-
gress. l have never seen it in that
wise. Arkansas did herself proud to
be present. On returning, our people
were over-joyed, and have decided now
to never miss another Sunday School
Congress. They claim that they got
real Sunday school work and that they
know more about Building Front
Line Sunday Schools" than they had
dreamed of getting. They were sorry
when the meeting adjourned. We hope
to see you in Atlanta.
d. B. GAINES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Chicago, Ill.
Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
AY.I..IY. T

OHICdBOl III.
Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Rev. Boyd:
After leaving the Sunday School
Congress, which have pronounced the
greatest in the history Of its sessions,
came here to Chicago for a little va
cation. ] wish you would convey to
the Sunday School Congress forces my
hearty congratulations on the wonder
full success of the recent meeting. 1t
was a real Congress, nearer our ideal
than ever. hope to meet you in At
lanta next September.
E. ID. HUBBARD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Negro Public Library.

The library is every mans school,
Everything is elective in the library
You are not classified; you may Sc
lect any subject you choose. We
have books for every walk of life
Keep up-to-date along your line. 1t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
resentation next year. My regards to
father and mother.
e. W. MOORE.
Evergreen. Ala.

Evergreen. Ala.
Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Brother Boyd:
1t was impossible for me to attend
the Sunday School Congress, but the
secretary of our convention, Rev. Mr..
Freeman, was in attendance and he
reports that it was one of the grand
est meetings that he had ever witness
ed. He is all compliments for the way
and manner in which you handled the
meeting. He is planning to have our
state more largely represented than
ever before. We are looking for you on
the 18th Of July.
]. M. MICHAEL.
Lexington, Ky
Rev.. H. A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Echoes From the Sunday
School Congress.

Hundreds Of letters have been pour
ing in on Rev. Henry A Boyd, the Sec
Rotary Of the Sunday School Congress.
from many who were in attendance
here in June. By his permission, ex-
cerpts from many of these letters will
be given through the National Baptist
Union-Review from week to week.
=
Columbus, Ohio,
Rev H. A. Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ny Dear Friend Allen:
/ was greatly enthused over my
visit to the Sunday School Congress
My wife and Mrs. w. E. Moore, who
represented our Sunday school, made
their report to the school. We are
already laying plans for larger rep
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
GEE! BUTTS HOT!
There Is Relief
Why WILL You Suffer?

Call or write me tor I he hest
beverag son the market,
COOKS GOLD BLUMt BtVO
Delhi 4 Lords Extra Dry,
Orange Smash, SOdas of all
FIavOrs.
These establishments need no ad-
vertising; their goods have stood the
test for years, as their representative
| am the best medium to acquire their
goods at minimum
Phone So 2:SStS or write
iSstB 6'h Avenue. - Orih.
JLlLFDRD &. COLEMAN,A sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
L. S. Flags
Brackets
Flag Poles

The scarcity Of flags and the unusual demand
prompted us to participate in the control of one of
the largest all-wooI bunting mills in America. en-
aiding to make this unprecedented offer
American and Allies Silk Flags at Moderate Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Sale Unprecedented!
L. s. Flags
Be Patriotic
Unfurl The "Star Spanglcd Banner"

UnfurI The "Star SrangIcd Banner"
From Every Homc-From Every Building
We have just completed the largest purchase of
|. ). Flags ever made by any one store. Shipments
are daily arriving and are placing them Oh sale
at much lower prices than flags of equal quality
can be obtained anywhere else in New York Best
quality all-wool bunting: guaranteed fast colors;
Workmanship of the best.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
For Examination.

Twenty-Five more registered mer
have been ordered to report for ply
steal examination in this city on SUM-
day, September Is. The draft num-
bers are from 40 to 10 inclusive, and
include the following registrants:
Elmer Burton Mires, Sweet.
Mario Arostegui, Montour.
Edgar Alonzo Casper, Emmett.
George Washington Marler, Sweet.
Elmer Purcell, Portland, 'Ore.
Takejiro Shibao, Emmett.
William Henry Kuckku, Emmett
Virgil Raymond Anderson, Emmett.
Charlie Maxwell, Pearl.
Arthur Lloyd Bates, Emmett.
Lloyd Emerson Ihrig, Emmett.
Ollie Uric Chambers, Emmett.
Otto William Crawford, Emmett.
Leo Gotta Brassey, Pearl.
Henry Kirby Baker, Emmett.
William Riley Cooper, Emmett.
Harvey E. Schrecongost, Emmett.
Joseph Fl. Kelley, Emmett.
Andrew Dixon, Montour.
Warren c. Demaris, Emmett.
Ford ]. Bostic, Montour.
Robert H. Wallace, Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
CRUSHED BY TRACTION
ENGINE
VIM. Kreizenbeck Meets Instant
Death by Being Caught Be-
tween Engine and Thresher

William Kreizenbeck was instantly
killed Tuesday afternoon when his
body was caught between the traction
engine and the separator Of Andy
Kelley's threshing outfit. His chest
was crushed and one of the bones
pierced his heart.
. The terrible accident occurred be-
tween the Price Bane and E. Soren-
son ranches, several miles down the
river, on the north side. Mr. Kreizen-
beck was the engineer for the thresh-
ing outfit, and while Mr.. Kelley had
gone to town for the clover hulier,
the young man and ALI Johnson an
assistant, were moving the outfit from
the Bane ranch to the Sorenson ranch.
While crossing ravine the separator
struct in the mud. The tractor was
detached from the separator and was
ascending the opposite bank Of the
ravine when it, too, sank in the mud
just as the front wheels were about
to pass over the top of the bank. As
the machine stopped, Mr.. Kreizenbeck
threw the engine into reverse and it
back down the hill at great speed,
crashing into the separator.Alf john
son jumped and escaped injury, but
young Kreizenbeck was caught be-
tween the tractor and the feed table
of the separator, and his life crushed
out in an instant.
William Kreizenbeck was 26 years
of age. He was an Industrious, en-
terprising young man and had wide
acquaintance throughout this section.
His untimely and tragic death is a
severe blow to his parents, three
brothers and three sisters. The fun
eral ives held this morning from the
Catholic church, Rev. Father F. Refs
conducting the services, and was
largely attended.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
EMMETT MAN IN u. S.
CUSTODY
Julian Gabio,a Taken from Boat
While Fleeing to
Mexico

The local board Of exemption today
received q telegram from government
officials at San Diego, asking If one
Julian Gabiola was registered in the
draft from Emmett.
The cause Of the inquiry is given
in the dispatches in this mornings
papers, which state that nine members
Of the crew Of the schooner Anvil had
been taken from the boat 300 miles
from San Diego and charged with
evading the draft The men were On
their way 10 Mexico. Among them
was Julian Gabioia Of Emmett
Gabiola is a Spaniard who has been
in the employ Of Andy Little for 13
years. His registration number is 373,
and his draft number is II. He was
certified for service, through claiming
exemption on the ground that ne was
supporting his father in Spain. He
had taken out his first naturalization
papers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
FAVORSPUMPING PLANT
FOR SOUTH SIDE
Board of Irrigation District Au-
thorized to Install Same If
They Deem 1t Wise

The question Of installing pump
ing plant to provide water for the
South Side Canyon canal during the
months Of June, July and August each
year was discussed at length al q
meeting Of water users and the d.
rectors Of the Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict Saturday evening.
The cost Of a plant near Bramwell
was found 70 be prohibitive, but the
proposition 70 install q pump at Black
Canyon of sufficient capacity TO furn-
ish 5000 inches Of water found favor
from practically all those present and
the board was authorized to install
same if they deemed It wise.
Power is TO be purchased from the
Idaho Power Co. at first The plant
viii be operated only three months
each year, and all the water from the
gravity system will be for the ex-
elusive use OF the North Side land
owners during those months
The proposition is in its embryo
stage, pending through investigation
of all phases Of the question by the
board. The cost Of installation is
placed at approximately 5000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
CALLFOR GEM COUNTY'S
SECOND QUOTA
Eight More Men to Report Sep
tember 19-Twenty-twO
More to be Examined.

The date for the second quota OF
registered men to respond to the call
to the colors has been definitely fix
ed at Sept. 10. The Gem county ex-
emption board has been officially no
titled by the provost marshal. In
compliance with the notice, the coun-
ty board has sent formal notice to
eight registered men in the order IN
which they were drawn for draft as
approved by the district board, to
hold to themselves in readiness to be
prepared to move to the mobiliza-
ton and cantonment camp at Ameri-
can Lake on that date.
This county's second apportionment
under the quota is 40 per cent of the
total quota of 20, or 8tmen. There
will be a call for 40 per cent about
the 1st of next month and another
call for 10 per cent little later. Five
per cent were called September s.,
and Claude Polly was selected. He
is now at American Lake. Under the
per cent call Idaho furnished a to-
tai of 119 men for the new national
army Under the 40 per cent call,
effective on the 18th, Idaho will mob
ilize 312 men.
In the list of registered men sent
notices this week, the last two named
below are alternates and may not go
before October 8, but must report
with the others to the local board
at the court house in this city at A
p. m. September 18 to take the train
for American Lake September 10.
Following is a list of those called:
Harry E. Peery, Falk.
Herman F. Hunter, Emmett.
Charles Dean, Montour.
Frank S. Bramblee, Pearl.
Arthur M. Casper, Emmett.
Pete Mariana, Emmett.
Louis Selmer Alsager, Emmett.
Mitchell Rivett, Emmett.
Lloyd Clyde Sevey, Ola.
John Renwick, Emmett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-09-13
Ear.v Settler Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hotties Of Al
hambra, Calf, arrived this week Il
visit their daughter. Mrs Fred Baisch
They are on their golden wedding trip
having been married 80 years nexl
November. Mr.. Hotties came TO Ida
no in 1858 and was 4 continuous resi-
dent of this state until four years ago
when he moved from Boise 70 Cali
forni-a Fifty-four years ago he pass
ed through this valley on his way to
the placer mines in the Boise Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotties are hale and
hearty and are enioving life.