davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
GORDAN MEMORIAL.

Gordan Memorial M. E. Church, Sun.
day, Oct. Z, 1917, $50 a. m. Sunday
school was largely attended
II a. m, lovely feast and general
meeting.
$50 p. m, Epworth League.
1880 p. m, Rev. ], w. Satterfeld
pastor preach His discourse 81 have
fought a good fight and kept the
faith and now ready to be offered up
each and every one enjoyed this Won
derful sermon. Rev. j. w. Satter-
field is a splendid man and a genial
exceptional pastor, he has brought
great things to pass doing his four
wears pastora+e over 300 members
have been added to the church and
has erected most beautiful church
under his administration.
We are praying that the conference
send him back to us, that he might
get to enjoy his labor, as we men,
bers and friends feel there is no one
can fill his place. Wednesday night
Ladies' Aid, 1880 p. m.
1880 p. M, Thursday night class
meeting
7.p. m, Friday night.
p. M, pastors Guild, come and
help us enjoy our service, you are
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
SHMcI b. 1T -.CH.

Shiloh Baptist Sunday school was
opened at $50, by tie Supt. Bro. T.
S. Smith. Teachers were at their
post Of duty on time Many visitors
were present.
Rev. c. c. ROLAND filled his pulpit
at II o'clock and preached a strong
sermon A large crowd was present
He used for his text, the 9Th chap
ter of st. John, and the II verse. He
used for his subject, when they were
filled, he said unto his disciples, gather
up the fragments that remain, that
nothing be lost"
Shiloh Baptist Church, has Just
closed with a very successful revival
with five converts and two additions.
Sunday was a grand day at Shiloh.
The converts were baptized, after
which we returned for evening SER
vice.
Rev. ROLAND preached strong SER
mon from Mark the 9Th chapter and
the 18th verse. A large congregation
was present and enjoyed the sermon.
Communion every first Sunday
night. Rev. G. G. ROLAND carried on
weeks revival at Lewisberg, Tenn, at
the First Baptist Church, and had a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
WHY SHOULD YOU GO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
By H. E. Cole, Teacher Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday School.

Special to the Nashville Globe:
Because the Sunday school is active
ly teaching Gods law, the supreme
law that should be the daily rule and
guide of every life. Gods voice
cries to us, my son forget not my
law, but let thine heart keep my
Commandments; for length of days
md long life and peace shall they add
thee" Keep my Commandments
md live; and my law as the apple Of
hine eye. Bind them upon thy fingers
write them upon the table fthine
heart"
No study is more important to the
child than the study of the Bible and
the truth which it teaches, and
here is no more effective agency for
UGH study than the Sunday. school. 1t
certainly is one of the greatest fac
0rs in our lives in the building of
character and the development of
moral fibre for its influence begins
Utmost as soon as the child is able to
ak and continues throughout life
It is the solemn duty Of parents to
personally direct the movements OF
heir boy or girl until he or she be-
zones of age or old enough and
mentally strong enough to differen'
late right from wrong.
A special safe guard should be
/ thrown around our boys and girls
Parents usually reap what thev SOW
he child neglected is like the rose
/ neglected, soon surrounded with
wee1s that choke out the sunlight and
7ither the soul. The Sunday schoo
is a strategic center, where child life
may be reached and principles in
culcate1 which will result in charac
er. We are under obligations fol-
The preservation of the Bible. Tt
know and follow Gods law is the
/ path to Paradise, the pinnacle of per
lection. In his last words moses
urged that all the people be gathe~e
/ tore her, men, women and children
and strangers within the gaze. thai
thew might hear and learn the words
of God and the supreme Importance
of chewing Gods law. We may have
all other accomplishments but un
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
welcome Taken up for pastor Sun
day. $1,000.
Pastor, Rev. ]. W. Satterfeld.
FruZie A. Vaughter. reporter
THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD. C. W.T..

The Church of the Living God. c.
W. F. F.. was visited by the Chief,
VIM. Christian c. NJ. D., on Friday,
Oct. 5th, and remained with the
church until Sunday night, then he
left for Louisville. Ky, to meet Rev.
A. W. Thompson. so as to lay plans
for the General Assembly, which is
to meet at Louisville Nov. 2lst The
Chief preached three wonderful SER
mons while here. one soul was added
to the church, Elder w. E. Bowen
will Baptize Sunday at p. m, at the
River, there will be a grand rally also
Sunday for the church each member
and friend are requested to come out
and be with us. The pastors Aid
Club meet at the Restaurant of Rev.
Bowen and was served by sister Laura
Buchanan, and all enjoyed themselves
and we hope to have another such
meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
Baltimore, Nd.
The Mildred Louise Co.,
Dear Madam:

promise that are: Well done thou
good and faithful servant thou hast
been faithful over a few things, come
high and ! will make you ruler over
many. While he hopes to spend few
more happy hours with his faithful
members and friends, but in the land
Of pure delight, he hopes to meet
all and be happy there, even and to
know as we are known. Miss Aman-
la Evans is very sick at her home.
Miss Jessie Mitchell is at home for
a few days stay with parents. Mrs.
Sarah Major has returned home from
Sparta, after a few days visit to
friends and relativs. The community
has joined hands and now busy
Gathering their crops.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
DOYLE.


Rev. VIM. Holden preached his
fare veil sermon at Doyle Chapel NJ.
r Church Sunday, Oct. 18th, he leaves
Wednesday to attend the conference
held at Tullahoma, Tenn. In his de-
parting words he leaves this thought
with his flock When all the world
shall be at peace and all mankind
shall study war no more and nation
shall no more rise up against nation
and shall sheath the sword and lay
down their arms Of war and join
each other with hand of freedom,
true friendship and universal love
shall have come and every man shall
bow upon his knees, confess that
Jesus Christ is the Son Of true God
and we who have been the ones to do
His divine will shall hear His voice
when He speaks those words of truth
which are the fulfilling of His rich
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

grand success. Is converts, three ad-
ditions to the church. Rev. ROLAND
will leave Saturday morning for
Lewisburg to baptize Sunday morning
he will return Monday
We have a large number of sick
Sister Swanson at 104 Gay street
Sister Garrett, Harrison street N
Nashville. Sister Dover, Liberty St
Pastor and congregation visiting
the bedside Of Sister Dover, Swan.
son, Monday night and administered
communion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

She spent many pleasant hours mot
oring through the beautiful section
of Texas in which Fl. Worth is locat-
ed, visiting Dallas and Waxahachie,
Texas, on one of these trips.
On her return to the ty Miss
Smith came via Memphis and spent
the day with Dr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mar
tin and Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Martin.
She was accompanied from Fort
Worth by Mr. Polk Lemons and Mr..
Simms who returned to the city to
resume their studies at Meharry
Medical College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,

Ninteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Lesson, Eph. 4:17-32, st. Matt. 8:
1-8.
Early service and meditation on the
10th Ps. BE we transformed" will
be the subject for the II a. m. SER
mon.
$50 Vesper services under auspices
Of the Woman's Guild, consisting Of
a musical program and short talks.
The public invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. MARY CLARK-HARRIS
LEAVES FOR OHIO.

The many friends and acquain-
tances of Mrs. Mary Clark-Harris
will regret to know that she has lett
the ty and will spend the winter
i'll Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Harris Is
the daughter of DR. c. II. Car, pas
tor of the Mt Olive Baptist Church,
and Mrs Clark, and enjoys the conf
dence of wide circle of friends.
For the past several years she has
been an employee of he National
Baptist Publishing Board Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention (unincor-
porated) and at the me of her resig-
nation was the efficient secretary to
Rev. w. S. Ellington, Editorial Sec
rotary of the Publishing Board.
Mrs. Clara Williams Of Murfrees-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MISS MILDRED SMITH RETURNS

MISS MILDRED SMITH RETURNS
TO THE CITY.
Miss Mildred Smith, the young
daughter Of Mrs. Laura Polll-Smith,
has returned to TIE city after an alb
seace of six weeks and is now at
the Agr cultural and Industrial State
Normal, at which institution she is
member of the Senior Normal
Glass.
Miss Smith, who is very popular
in the younger element of the city,
has spent the past six weeks as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. N. T. Wallis
and Mrs. and Mrs. Simms in Fort
Worth, Texas While in FIT. Worth
she was the recip ent Of much social
attention Card parties, dances and
hay rides were given in her honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
HE MILDRED L0l ISE TO-,
Is ston Mass.

I have never used Mil
dredina Skin and Complex
ion Soap but if you will send
me a 25c cake free, will be
pleased to try it. | enclose
six two-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing, packing, etc.
Name. ..... ...... -.
Address $500. $500. 49,.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

less we know and keep Gods law
perdition will engulf US.
Let all therefore go to Sunday
school, study the Bible more, and be
Gods agent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Clara Williams Of Murfrees-
boro was in the city Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
RICE FROM SEED
 1000 YEARS OLD

Tokio, Dec 1,-Rice grown directly from seed grains one thousand years old was served the Emperor of Japan, when he attended the autumn man oeuvres of the Japanese army in Shiga prefecture this fall. The an- cient rice grains were found inside a wooden image of Vaisravana in a little Buddhist temple in the village of Iwame.
 Vaisravana is the god of wealth, and his image had become so old as to need repairing. In the course of do- ing this there was found inside the image a flaxen bag containing the seed and a paper with the following instuction in ancient Chinese charac- ters:
 '@This image has been carved for the peace of the world. If any one of @ later generation apen it, he should put in new seed" From the artistic style of the carving and the traditions relating to the image, it is estimated that the seeds were 1000 years old. They were planted and yeieded a good crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
BUSINESS FAVORS
 PRICE CONTROL

With view to crystallizing busi- ness opinion on Gu ions of price control, both in food and other com nodities, the United States Chamber of Commerce recently submitted seven resolutions to business organi- cations throughout the country with request that they be voted upon. The result was an almost overwhelm- ing vote JS business men in favor of price control, as will be seen by the resolutions themselves with figures of they ote.
 1. That additional legislation be passed to create authority to control prices during the war. In favor, STA; opposed, no.
 g. That authority to control prices should extend to all articles which have importance in basic industries into the necessaries of everyday life. In favor, SIS; opposed, 116.
 8. That authority to control prices should extend to raw materials and finished products. In favor, SIT; op- posed, IF.
 4. That authority to control prices extend to the prices the public pays as well as those paid by the govern meht. In favor, 946; opposed, 146.
 5. That authority to control prices should be administered by a small executive board appointed by the President. In favor. 964; opposed, 121.
 6. That an agency working in harmony with the board controlling prices should have authority to dis tribute available supplies to those purchasers whose needs are most directly related to public welfare, In favor, 975; opposed, 117.
 2. That each leading industry and trade should create a representative committee to represent it in confer ence and to advise with agencies that control prices and distribution. In favor, 984; opposed, 97.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
SERVICE FLAG AT
 K. OF c. BUILDING

In honor of its members who are in the service of the United States in either army or navy, or other branches of service having to do with the war. Bridgeport Chapter Knights of Columbus, have thrown form their club rooms in Washington evenue a handsome service flag bearing S6 stars one for each member of the chapter in the service. This in one of the representations of any organizations Sn the city, and the Knights feel proud that so many of their members are fighting the battles of their coun- try. The flag attracts much atten- tion as 1t floats from the club house in Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
Carter-Maher Battle.

It was on Dec. 8, 1902, 15 years ago today, that Kid Carter knocked out Peter Maher in the second round at Philadelphia. The Irish giant had a considerable advantage in height, reach and weight over Garter, who was little more than a middleweight, but Peter was already on the tobog- gan. Either Maher or Carter had the material which today would put
 hem in the championship class, but they were not quite good enough for the men who claimed the honors in those days. After his defeat by Car ter, Peter went from bad to worse, and was knocked out in turn by Joe Choynski, George Gardiner, Jack Munroe and Jack Williams. Earlier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
IMMENSE WASTE OF GASOLINE IN
 UNITED STATES

New York. Dec. S.-Urging the con- servation of gasoline, MT. Robert Dunlop, we1l-known in the financial and economic ends of the petroleum industry, gave out the following inter- .esting statement yesterday:
 While the oil producers are doing everything in their power to help win the war by speeding up production and drilling thousands of new wells, 1t is up to the 2,30O,O00 automobile and motor-truck chauffeurs to do their part by conserving gasoline. The Bu- reau of Mines, in late bulletin, esti- mates that 100000 gallons of gaso- line are wasted every day by leaky and poorly adjusted carbureters, leaky tank wagons, motors running idle. waste in garages and extravagant 1oy-riding. With the need for great CT war time efficiency, more econom- ic use of gasoline must be urged on every automobile owner in the coun- try. The patriotic appeal for econom- ic use of gasoline will also be urged upon the 325,00O motorboat engineers and the 100000 motorcycle: iders of this country.
 According to the latest compila- tfon. the total daily production of gasoline in the United States is now S,849, ,000 gallons. Statisticians have estimated that in 1918 the army, navy and war planes will require 659,OOO gallons of gasoline a day or 350,O00,- 600 gallons a year. Those figures are based on actual consumption up to October 25, 1917. It thus appears fha1 after the governments require f hents have been satisfied there will { De nearly 6,00O,000 gallons a day left { to meet the demands of domestic { .consumption in the United States and for shipment to the Allies.
 with a marketed production of kabout 2o,00O,OO0 barrels more this year than in 1916, now assured, it is hoped that the increased consumption of petroleum products will be com fortably taken care of, and that there hneed be no undue alarm concerning kgasoline shortage"
 MT. Dunlop is the fiscal agent Q. the Black Diamond Oil Company Iwhich recently took over several in
 dspendent oil producing companies
 .nd che company now owns over 400,- E00O acres and leases 371, 900 acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
CHRISTMAS

Make it a Jewelry Christmas. There is no other time of the entire year quite so wonderful as Christmas time. The smiling faces tell a truly wonder full story of cheerfulness and those who turn to this store for gifts, will find splendid service. In short, this is the store of the Christmas spirit.
 Come and look at the beautiful dis play of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Toilet and Man1curing Sets, etc. You will find all goods moderately priced. Iib- erty bonds taken in trade at full value.
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 CHRISTMAS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
FELT LIKE I NEW
 PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
 'Fruit-a-tiVes"
EAST SHIP HARBOUR

 Ut is with great pleasure that write to tell you of the wondeyfuL 6emefts l have received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation aud Head- GGhes, and l was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried Fruit-a-tives and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, feel like new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches'.
 MRS. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives LimiteA Oodanshurr. NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
HIGHWAYMEN ACTIVE.

Armed highwaymen waylaid Car- memo Gastone, of 76 French street, on Housatonic avenue, late Saturday evening. and at the point of a gun robed him of gold watch and chain, a ring, and a small sum of money. Gastone complained to the police, giving a complete description of the robbers, and detectives are invest gating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
TONGUE TROUBLE
 MAKER, SAYS DAY

Control of the Tongue" was the topic of a very interesting sermon de- 1ivered at the United church yester- day by the Rev. William Horace Day in which he pointed some of the trou- bles this member is likely to lead the human family into. He particularly condemned it's use for islander, re- ligious, political, and personal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
in his career Maher had put choynski

in his career Maher had put Choynslxi away and had defeated such goo1 men as Joe Goddard and Frank Slavin, and had fought draws with Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhlin. Car ter quit the ring within a year after his defeat of Maher, having himself been defeated by Sam McVey. George Gardiner, Marvin Hart and Joe Wal cott
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
An electric Ch1istmas!

fThese are serious days and frivolous Christmas gifts play no part in war condi- tions.
 fMake your Christmas gifts useful. Make them serve a purpose. fFor instance, give electrical things. Tiff people would use electric irons instead of laundry stoves, there would be a great saving in coal-not to mention fuss and trou- ble.
 I've can supply your electric Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03
ASKS RETURN OF $4O,OOO.

Injunction to restrain disposal, and an order asking for the return of $40,0OO is asked of the Superior Court by Frances Villas Carpenter of Darien against Bertram and Mrs. Slapleigh of the same town. Mrs. Carpenter alleges she was induced to deposit $40,000 in their names with the understanding it was to be return ed upon demand. They now refuse to return the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

The life saving corps of the city of Rheims, France, has sent to the may or of Chicago, a medal in token of gratitude for adopting the French citV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

The price of anthracite was raised 35 cents so as to enable the operators to increase wages of the miners. President Wilson authorized the ad- vance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

The Philadelphia Orchestra Asso- citation dispensed with the services of eight German and Austrian players who held first papers ofocitizenship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

Wives, daughters, sisters and all women members of alien enemy fam lilies are being watched by Federal officers and secret asxN1aA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

Men who failed to register for the draft will be listed at the tops of the list, thus making them liable for in-' mediate call to service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

Gas practice began at Camp Up- ton today. Men will learn how to pro- tect themselves against the poisonous fumes by using the American masks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

The latest specimen of German ; kultur is toy balloon impregnated
 with deadly germs,- which the Teutons are floating over the Allied trenches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

CORTEZ o. ROCKWELL, plumb ing and heating; jobbing a speciality 3051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone 114-2-3. B 10 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Louis Wells of South Main street are soon to leave for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the winter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-08
KerenSky Government MAY
Be MoUed to Moscou1; CiDH
War Is Russian Outlook

viii at once set up a new govern
ment at Moscow leaving Petrograd
TO the Maximalists and those troops
who adhere to them. An armed clash
IL counted among the first probabili-
ties. but the greater part Of the army
Is expected to remain loyal to the
KerensSy government
The war council Of the beIIigerents.
just about to assemble in Europe to
arrange policies Of coordination OF
fighting forces Is now faced with q
new and great problem at its very
outset. Coming close on the Italian
reverses the Russian debacle brings
the allies. including the United
States. face to face with action to
rearrange their fighting power to
deal the heaviest possible blows on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-08
Americans Respond To
Call For Money With
Total of $4,617, ,532, 300
EVERY DISTRICT
TOOK IT'S QUOTA
Government Will Accept
Half Of The Over
subscription
fRv Associated Press !

Washington, Nov. 8.--Americans
responded to the call for q second
Liberty war loan by subscribing $4,-
.61z, ,522 400. an oVersubscription of 81
per cent of the $4,000, 100000 asked.
and only $3.50, 100000 less than the
$4,000, 600, 900 maximum axed by the
treasury. -
Tabuiations completed last night,
eleven days after the close of the
nation wide bond-selling campaign,
showed that every federal reserve
district exceeded it's quota and g.
400, 900 persons subscribed in the big
war financing operation which Secre-
tary GMcAdoo described as the great
est ever attempted by any govern
ment.
Will Take Half Surplus.
Half of the oversubscription will
be accepted, making the actual
amount of bonds to be issued $685.
766, $50. Ninety-nine per cent of the
subscribers will receive the amount
for which they bargained, all sub
scriptions for $4,000 or less being
allotted in full, and those above that
amount being pared down in varying
proportions, ranging from a 80 per
cent allowance on subscriptions be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 to 40 per