davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
EXERCISES THIRD SUNDAY.
rnnn nDnHD NINFIT

A. & |. State Normal Third Sun
day exercises will be held February
18th at $3.50 p. m. The address will
be delivered by DR.. w. F. Tillet.
Dean of the Theological Department
OF Vanderbilt University. Procession.
al, Onward Chosen People," revised
version of Onward Christian Sol
Giers," by Patten. Anthem, Listen
to the Lambs" by r. Nathaniel Dett,
Director of Music Department OF
Music Department Of Hampton In
stitute. The offertory will be SUNG
by Mr.. A. G. Price.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
OFFICERS OF B. Y. P. U.
NIT. Olive Baptist Church.

sDNNS'''N SA''
President, ]. c. Maddux.
Vice President, A. ]. Bell.
Secretary, Marie Price
Assistant Secretary, Myrtle Biddix.
Corresponding Secretary, Samuel
Fanroy.
Treasurer Mrs Gennie Patterson.
Chorister, Mr.. VIM. Cheers.
Assistant ChOrister, Mr.. Drake.
Librarians, James and Thomas
Chreech.
Organist, Mrs. Lula Orr.
Reporters, Frank Bosworth and G.
W. Gore.
Teacher, Mr.. D. r.. Washington.
Assistant Teacher, Rev. A. Sloan.
Solicitors. Mrs. Henrietta Polk,
Mrs. Johnetta Fanroy, Mrs. Elnora
Towson, Mrs Allen Sloan. &,
Executive Committee Chairman
Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. c. H. Dunson,
Mrs. G. W. Patton, Mrs. Johnetta
Fanroy. Mrs. Elnora Towson, Mrs.
Rosa Stoves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

MRS. MATTE r. GEE PASSES.
Mrs. Matte E. Gee, who had been
i'll for more than twelve months, died
February 4th. She was a member
Of Jackson Street Christian Church
and died in full triumph Of faith,
Mrs. Gee lowered high in the estima>
ton Of her friends. We shall miss
her serviceahle lie, cheerful spirit
and happy soul, but heaven has gain
cd its own She leaves beloved
mother, two sisters three brothers
and a host of friends to mourn their
loss The funeral was attended by
Rev Smaller OF Jackson Stree
Christian Church and Rev. Burrows
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
DEATH OF BISHOP ALEXANDER
WlAI,TERS

New York, N. Y, Feb. 1st.-Death
claimed Bishop Alexander Walters of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church today. Bishop Walters had
been confined to the st. Luke Hospi-
tai as a result of an operation, and
died at his home in New York. Hope
was held out until the last. Set or
engagements will be made for his fun
eral. Leading bishops and church
men of his connection, with scores of
dignitaries of other denominations
will be in attendance at the funeral
services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
PARENTS MEETING.

The Quarterly Meeting planned by
the w. c. T. u, Phyllis Wheatley
Club and the Fireside School will be
held in Kayne Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. E. NJ. Lawrence, pastor, on Feb.
18th at p. m, Monday.
An exercise called "An Evening at
Home with the Fireside School Fam
lily" will be given. Rev. Nj. w. Gil.
bert, pastor Of First Baptist Church,
Eighth Avenue, and Prof. T. B. Hal
diman, Superintendent of Clark Me.
mortal Sunday school will speak on
the Religious Education of the
Young" Every one is invited to at
tend this meeting.
GRACE NJ. EATON,
Secretary of Parents Meeting Com
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

of Matthew through the II verses,
then Rev. Womack of Chattanooga
was introduced to the church who
took for his text, Matt. 13:43, which
was as follows: Then shall the
righteous shine forth as the sun in
the kingdom of their father, who hath
ears, let him hear" He delivered a
strong sermon ON the precious jewel
which had reference of the Heavenly
kingdom and also on the bread and
his shed blood. Visitors always vel
come. Bro. ]. A. Turner Superinten
dent Of Sunday School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
PADUCAH (KY.).
To the Nashville Globe Nashville


Tenn:
Lear Editor: Please allow space
in your most excellent paper for Il
ew words from the Harrison Stree,
Raptist Church this city which Is
being pastored by Rev. B. l., IVORY
D. d. In the January meeting II
was found that in our annual report
the church and Sunday school han
raised during the year 1916 a total
Of S5.511.20 which amount has Geen
maid out for genral Indebtedness OF
The church. We have On hand ba,
ance of $40. The pastor has worked
hard and succeeded in getting Sl2!
from the white citizens for one
vallv. The pastor donated in person
$50, which the good members d"
anrreriate. The white citizens OF
our city Join IN with US when Wa
saw we have a God-sent man, fer nc
las proven himself to be y Christian
gentleman and II great tinancier
Therefore we commend him to you
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN

St Andrews Preshytez1an CAnrsA.--
Jackson, Minister. Telspheas II. iSaS.
Sunday School s:se .. m; ssrvieas $50
a. m, II q. m. and $50 D. m; prayer
services Thursday 1880; choir rehearsal
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Church open daily. "
4th Ave, s. &c. W. r. F.) Rev ". n.
Bowen, Pastor. Sunday school s:Se ..
m; services II a. m. and 7:3e p.tm.;
Thursday 8 p. m; willing workers
Club Tuesday 8 p. m; Ladies' 8. 8. Cus
Thursday 1880 p. m; Y. p. p. Club
Sunday 4:Se D. "A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
CARD OLE THANKS.

We take this means of thanking
the many friends and members OF
Mt. Olive Baptist Church for the
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our husband and father
and also for the many beautiful floral
designs.
Mrs. T. J. Lewis,
DR.. j. Eldridge Hurt,
Mr.. Leon B. Hurt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie w. Wray.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY

The school was called to order by
octing superintendent, G. P. Baker
The several teachers took charge Of
their classes. The audience as
whole enjoyed the review as handled
by Rev. ]. T. Patton. The pubic is
at all times invited to attend with
us.
THE Baker Concert is to be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
COLORED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

Lane Tabernacle~Spring st. san
day School $3.50 A. m; preaching 11:Ss
a. m. and p. m. Epworth League
meeting ut $50 p. m; prayer meeting
Phillips Chapel.-8 Wharf Ave. Sum.
day School $50 q. M; G. e. League
p. m; Glass meeting Tuesday night;
Bible Glass Wednesday night
Capers Chapel.-Chureh st. Prsaoh-
Ing at II a. m. and p. m; Sunday
Tuesday night, class meeting; Wsdnss-
day . p. m, Bible class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

of at an early date and already
there is a general enthusiasm being
demonstrated over the coming event.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Elder J. q. Dasent, Pastor. Sabbath
School tSaturday) At s:N Q. m;
preaching at 11:1s d M; preaching
services every Sunday evening at .
o'clock, ~precsedsd BY song service,
(Doctrinal subjects are discussed at
this hour); missionary meeting every
fouth Sabbath at 11:1S q. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:4S
followed by choir practice. All are
wslcOmA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
EPISCOP

Church Of the Hely Thanksgiving
Avenue and Sixth Avenue g. The Rev.
Celebratim and Holy n :harist and
Sermon II a. m; Sunda Seheol sac
a. m. Evening Song anG Sermon
p. m. A church with welcome to ALL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL


Bethei-1oth Avenue 8. Sunday
services IL q. m. and 9 p. m; Sunday
school s:3e q. m; Christian Enasavor
meeting d. m; class, and praver
Howard, Faster.
Trinity a. NJ. &C.. Sunday School $50
Services il;oO a. m. and Sp. m. Rev. L. Powell
aston
p- s
snrS eSes .sru, stonss River TurapaEe.--
Sahoay schsoI $3.50 a. m; Chrtatian
G a ! ?. m; GLASS meeting Tues
cay hisnt; prayer meeting Thursday
Aish'' rev. d. o. stanford Faster,
st. Luke, First Street, w N,shvir.
Sunday services II a. m. and o. m:
sunday School $50 q. m; Christian
reSs. Pastor.
Buchanan st. Sunday services II a.
M ana p m; Sunday School s:so a
m; christian Endeavor p. M; class
ineet,ng rhursday night; prayer moet.
ing tuesday night Rev. A Whitverth.
fastor'
s
| e. SSOSei otioSt'
SUNDAY services 1850 a. m. and 8 p.
M sunday School $3.50 a. m; Christian
day night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pas
TOT.
Paynes Chapel.-Cor. 9TH and Win
ter SITS: Sunday services II a. m. and
| M; SUNDAY School $40 n m
G Inn ThnrsH Hsae1 n, D. nj class meet.
Tn..s. "snt, pyer mestns
n o. - ~sA'
O'
G. J. w.....
,csa =, Us serv
~ ~ ~ an nnooAVof
y. " '~oA' Es'sr.
|
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

Foster Chapei.-les Lewis Street.
Sunday School $50 q. m; preaching
services IL 4. m and s D. m. Rev. G.
B. Bolden. Pastor.
Bass street.-Sunday School s:ss a.
3 D. m. Sundays. Rev. W. Basgues.
Pastor.
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
iOs 18th Ave-. N. Rev A. W. Porter,
Pastor. Sunday School $3.50 a. m;
services II a. m. and 1880 p. m; Thurs
night; Choir rehearsal Friday night.
Third Avenue Baptist Chureh.-es6
ird Ave, N. Rsv. J. l. Harding, d. D.,
Pastor. Sunday School s:Se q. m; serv-
Ices IL 4. m. and 5 p. m; B. Y. P. q.
Up. m; traysr mssting Tuesday night:
choir rehearsal THURSDAY night.
Pleasant Gree. baptist CAureA.-
Rev. J. c. Fields. B. D., Pastor. Sunday
School $3.50 .. m; services IL O. m.
and p. M; prayer meeting Tuesday
night; Teachers meeting and CHER re-
hearssi Friday night 7:so. 4. D. pastsr
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
MeNs.<y Hm.-I2th Ave. N. Sunday
School 3:ss; preaching II q. m. and 8
p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week.
Rev. Sam Bryant Pastor
Sc. Luke, street.-sunday
School $3.50 q. m; preaching 1850 o. m
and p. m. Sundays.
Pastor
Bethel Primitive-sunday School
e:se .. m; Preaching services ll:se a.
m. and . p. m. Sunday.
NE Moriah.-21e7 Alameda ct. Sun
day School s:se q. M; preaching serv-
Ices 1880 a. IN. and 8 ,. IN. sunday.
Sunday School s:3e a. m; prsAehiRE
1880 q. m. and ) p. m. Sunday.
Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor
The United Primitive Raptist.--42Rd
Ave-, S. e. Cor. Albion St.. y. w,--sun
day school $3.50 a. M; preaching 1850
a. m. and p, m: Sundays.
West NaBhville.-Sunday School $50
a. M; preaching 1850 n. m and 1890
p. m: prayer meeting Thursday Night.
meets every Sunday evening at sse
o'clock. taught by sister syhia Hen,
derson. Every one In invited to meat
us--Ths Sunday School opens every
Sunday morning at s:3e supsrfntsn-
dent REV 8. 7. Douglass. Secretary
Syhia Observation-Disclosures services
1880 q. m and p. m. avery sunday
morning under the auspices Of Elder
g. Thompson.
A. Nj. Il. ZION
HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH-Cor Lewis ant
Short. Sunday School a. m. Pre- ching II a. m
D. M. Sundays. Rev. 2. W. Hi |, Pastor.
lie, Church sunday sesssl.-nsw.r
ton Avenue, near Fifth. Sunday ssrV
Ices II .. m. and 7:Se p. "A.
CATHOLIC
Holy Family.-54s Third Avenue N,
Sunday services 1889 q. m. Rev
Father Plunkett. Priest.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES
HoIinesa.-so5 Twelfth Avenue, N
Sunday services 11:ss a. m. and ,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

seay's Chavel-Grssn street, GER
Fairdsla. sunday services IL O. -.
and 7:ss ,. N. ksv. d. T. Barsh, d.
D., Faster.
Eleventh Avsass II. r, cAu<sA-
Services IL q N ana . .. -: e=AAAy
School s:tS. q II. ntrAyheslA FASTER.
Thompson CAspsl. WabAsa Unaver>
sity Canpas.-SuAday eahssl s:so q.
m; preaching II .. m; prayer services
p. m. Sunday; University services at
the heharry Auditorium on the second
sunday Of each nsnth, IL q. m. Rev.
White. d n, President
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Lea Avenue Christian CAurch-7os
Lea Avenue. Services Sunday II ..
m. and .. N. Sunday Sohesl S:se
=. m. Young Peoples Christiaa Mnlsa-
vor Society Sunday evening At Tee ,.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Elder Preston raylsr. rasesr.
Gay Street Christian CAureA-Elder
+. ]. Smith, Pastor. Services IL q. N.
ana 8 p m; Sunday Sehsol 1880;
Willing Workers Club every Thursday
night; Pastors Aid Society every Fri
day night. 8. J. Chandler. Clerk.
Willow Streets. HILL 8. W. Corner
First Avenue. Sunday services 7:sS ,
m.
Church Of Christ-Charlotts and
10th Avenue Nerth,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
Standing Committees.

standing committees were appointed
for the year by President A N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES

HOIiaesa.-so5 Twelfth Avenue, N.
Sunday services 11:3s q. m. and ,.
M
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
A. Nj. Il. ZION

HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH-Cor. Lewis and
Short. Sunday School 9 a. m. Pre- ching IL a. m.
8 o. NJ. Sundays. Rev. 2. W. Hi |, Pastor
lie. Church sunday sehssl.-Hswsr-
ton Avenue, near Fifth Sunday ssrv
Ices Ii n. m And 7:4A D. IA.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
CATHOLIC

Holy Family.-54S Third Avenue N,
Sunday services 1889 q. m. Rev.
Father Plunkett, Priest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Grnubsisentgnms. .ilebertrasungsn.
gineinnati, 27. MIdrs


srances u. pillen an @sOrge 3
uno Gli5abstb Soller. 24 9tdsr Sam
in Settion 8, Delhi SplpnIbip, $2600
Sames r. 8iIIiams all @. 6. Ray
9runing, busielbe Gisentbum, 81.
S. 8. 9obbs an ~. r. CUNT, Ron.
trait gum gntuuf bes Gigentbums be-
tannt als go. 2207 Cameron apenus
in RoripOpb, $1,000.
0ie proOibent Sapinss .. u. Z.
Co.. 5ruitee, an antbonp 3int. Got
345 in Der Mabiion place llnterab=
tbsilung, 81.
iSreo. gB. alnisrsrnsr an pauIine
Sotbapdp, 35 bel 1876 Jub an Der
Siibfeits Der price Nbfnue, 112 Gub
6itlid Der Garfislb 2lpenue, 81.
gmiI 8. :. Sants an 2ouiis Wal.
ter, Got 8 in Der gsIeair llntsrabt3si,
lurg in GplIsoe SiG, 81.
aatberine 81 Sapes an Roronna
5apss,. 45 Gub an Der Miami 2lpss
nue. In Ssttion 81. Uliami 5oiprs
fbip. 81.
Sdrnes 81. Hslfon an Miliqm :.
Waits, 6.29 older aanb in Settioa
8. Columbia sOpui1ip. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
BON StaotuerbanS GIepelaao.

uebsr ben 9erlauf Der GtneraIpcrs
Iammluna bes Staotperbdnoss pon
gIeuelan6 an Sonnias lsien mir I'M
bortiuen ,g8G4ier uno 4H5eiesr':
Die S9m1buHgeu Der mebr o0er
minber .sbripurbigen~ @eiitli6tn uno
gaisn, bic iebt nit ibrsr lOien 3ause
auf Der aanjel unD Reonerbiibne iiber
oas Deuii1ibum berfaIIen uno ibrer
.pairiOtii9en4 Dummbeit freisn sauf
laHsn, nit geraatung su itrat,n unp
ben SebapOiteln bic ibneu ssbiibrsn'
ben Ohrfeigsn erit su selesener .3sii.
b. 3. 1T Der ndditxn W1bI, nit Dem
|Stimm3eitel Su rerabfolgen. mar Der
Bath, ben Der Seiretdr bes Stabtpers
banbes, 5err aOnrab 5rit, ssitnn
ben DsIesatsn Der bieIigen btuti4en
gereine eribsiIts. .Ridis mare ben
Wprbspdtricien lieber, als ipenn Der
eins ober anbsre bon uns ii9 pom
.6urDr 3eutonieus" binreibn lieb.,
ejnm bieier erbdrmliden @eiellen Die
Sade poa Ju bausn." iaste sr, raber
bic alusheit ssbistet. porldnfis ~rubis
Ylut" ou bebalien unb OILS S6hrc Der.
Wluiter germanid uns 70 piirDiq gu
perbalt,n. mi. uHiere 9Orfabr.n i'm
llnabbdneisteitss unb i'm 8iirgsriries
&c. Sn unierer 9lbii9t liset nidts.
mas btm 2anbe unferer Wabl gum
Rodtbeil sereiht. qDir iinb gute
almeritansr in Der @eiimuHs, tounen
aber unfren bers9tigtsn ginflub nur
aeltenb maGkn. tpsrM tptr aufanlnsus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
% m.r .nps,n. tn rr,.sn sos -s,rarrorsr nsussI.a-

s..-sss..-.-H~.- H~.-.-ss--....
slnna GnseIbed an Winton place
q. Ii. Z. Co., $500.
Qrtbur :. Gnbebrod an Uli. 2cofi
out 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sscnr 6. Stranger an Silperton y,
II. 3. Co., $500.
5ofep9 Silperman an price 9ill
Hp. 2 g. Ii. o. Co., $500.
emma g. Gne4t an 3. 8. gar
ref. $4,000.
| @bris. 6. WaIter an gntsrpriis ..
II. 6. u. Co., $4,000.
Samts 20. sorater an bc., $500.
aouifs 8. 6dbermaas an Gntsrpriis
9. q. Co.. $1,000.
2lmslio gsrGtoIo an Soutbsrn Ohio
g. IL. 3. Co., $115o.
MdrD u. WilIon an 2pbia 4leHs
Der. $4,000.
Wlarearet Reders on yannp 8.
Jrdnb, $273.10
stnua g. Settle an Wt. 6eaIfbp g.
IL. 6. Co., $500.
gDilliam 6. Spp an bo.. $1,000.
9lba 6. Eipptb an Columbia 3. II.
6. u. Co., $1,000.
9dpio QIlien on DO, $3.50.
Gbiparb W. Tstpbart an ai6erdl
6. II. y. Gp., $500.
Rae alein an Big Sour 3. u. 9.
60, $4,000.
glnnc gP. Welae on Gunminspille
6. u. 3. Gp, $1750.
Clement 9. 8ptpnep an Sycamore
9. II. Y. 60, $4,000.
@etilgte 6ppotbeten
qsslie 8. Sioiss an WiIIiam
Stotes. $500.
Gli5abetb Dunn on Carthage 9. u.
9. a., $1,000.
6. y. gSsp an Weftern II. Soutbsrn
aife Sni, Go., $4,000.
3bereia 91. Roisneraub an Central
9. II. 6. 60, $3.50.
QeHpra y. Sibball an Wldplion y.
u. go. 2, $500.
Winnie plnut on grcpibent Sups
ines 3. N. 9. go.. $500.
5enrp 6. gruns on Southern
Ohio 6. II. Z. Co., $4,000.
Gbparb GnIlriebe an Wsonar9 y.
II. 9. a., $500.
Qpbia goeritlsr on Sprins Garben
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
aaiprence qbslan an 1bomas Whas
len, $1,000.
Qlribur Z. Gnbsbrod an, ,M. 2Ddf'
out 9. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Nlaria 9oroTa an GluItpoob plaes
6. Il. 3. Co., $500.
S.iiie D. Sibben an gant Sirat
3. U. Co., $2500.
Rois glaid an Accommodation 9. u.
9. Co., S1400.
Uliunis Walpple ON Gorti4riit
gau 8ersin, $500.
aOia asiisr on SOi. 6. aadRsr,
$2650.
Gilbsrt 9. aempsr an Soc 9.
geits, $1,000.
geiIie gsaip an SOut9ern Obio
6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Wm. O. 9oprep on Wlt. WufNnss
ion 6. II. .. Co., $3.50.
qlba 6. Rippep an Columbia y. u.
9. &c., $1,000.
GliSabstb SiriHnusr an Ogrpaue
bile 3. II. 6. Co., $2400.
30. on Jrsb. s. 2iugunner, $500.
Clement 6. Soipnep an Wsaotion
8. q. go. 2, $2250.
5rant 8. Goldman an W.-S. @i3es,
$1,000.
DO. an .. Ws. Resb, $1,000.
Qmelia Sdersr an Ssnrp Rsnas
mann, S2300.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
@runbciqsntilums. .Snpotlefsu.
eins.trasem.

Te eI II ge1t II.
Sbsreia R. aoieneranb on Cottage
3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gjeprse ). 5oasr an glbsrOn y. Il,
6. ", $1,000.
Grani Seiltup an Gitioens 8ant
BON Ct. Bernard. $1100
palIline 6. 9aibapap on Weittrn
9tas y. g. II. 6. Co., $500.
Dlnrgaret 3eders an Wa. abams
8lbg. Co., $3.50.
Cecilia st. ainnsmann an Central
3. Ii. 6. Co., $2500.
Sallie Mbits an WercantiI. .. u.
6. Co., $4250.
SOhn 6. Sbuff an Soutbern Obio
6. II. &. Co., $220O.
ellie G. Mirt9pins On ba. &400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
O a u.

rSie tpmmen 10 perbrofsn BON Der
gergpartis suriid - unb man folI
bod ba broben cine 10 punberbors
4usif1t baben2T
.gs beibt ober bod i'm Reiie6dnbs
bud, mGn iisbt bon bort aus fieb5ts
Sipfef-unb i4 babe, obtpph id breis
NAL na1rednete, nur neitnunbis95is
.bujammsnssbra4tlS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

Hnitr 6itb.
SO6F ieIisn sIei6n 3fpsi Wsni&sn
Ii9
IN NntIis. @citalt itno esrpdroe
Mis tina sipsi 6dmmei. glur innsrlid5
Sino's otter Bpei aus Der 5srbt.
Die geielIfdaft
SIN eirom ber Geisli&ait Iitbt man
smmsr
gfur bic DberflGhenidtpimmer;
2eitt, bic IN bic 1isfe tdu&tn,
Ram Et psiuaipisI ui4t bsau&sn
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Rally Day Service.

The St. Johns Lutheran Sunday School
will hold its annual Rally Day Service
next Sunday morning at 9.l5. A special
program of music, recitations and ex-
ercises has been arranged The address
will be delivered by Mr.. Harry Goedeke,
of Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. Goedeke was
for thirteen years Office secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Foreign Missions and
is now doing special work at the Gettys-
burg Theological Seminary. 1t is hoped
to have full attendance of scholars.
The public is cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Graceham Letter.

Mr.. w. C. Cramer, who is working at
Camp Meade, spent Tuesday with his
family.
Mr.. Charles Troxell, who recently
moved to Hagerstown, has again moved
back to this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Colliflower and
Miss Belva Collifower spent Sunday in
Baltimore visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy are spending a
few days with their son Chester, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. John Pittenger is now working at
Keymar.
Mrs. Matte Collifower and daughter
Belva are visiting Mr.. Herbert Collifow-
er near Frederick.
,,Mis ses Ella and Gertrude Boone and
brother Albert, and Mr.. John Baswell,
all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles Boiler
spent Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Cramer.
Mrs. George Strong, who is visiting
friends here, spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. John Pittenger.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Want COlOred Men.

Patriotic colored men who desires to
serve their country in the war are afford
ed the opportunity through the need OF
the Navy for mess attendants.
The Bureau of Navigation has asked
Maryland to supply eight mess attend
ants each week until the full complement
in this branch of the naval service has
been recruited.
Applicants must be between the ages
of IS and 25 years, the other qualifica-
tions being a good, moral character and
reasonable experience as waiter.
Recommendation as to character and
ability are also preferred.
The pay for mess attendants is $37 q
month in addition to clothes and subsist-
ence.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
EveryFami|y Must Conserve
Hoover Says U. S. Farm Yield
Is Smaller Than Last Year.

Despite the extraordinary efforts that
have been put forth by the farmers OF
the country, the harvest of Americas
crops will yield less this year than last
This is the situation called to the at
tention of the American public by Her.
bert C. Hoover, the Food Administrator,
in another appeal to the people to CO.
operate with the Government in the
sepreme task of conserving the nation 8
food supply.
Reminding the country that the Allies
now constitute Americas first line OF
defense in the war against Germany,
Mr.. Hoover declares that they must be
fed If the war is to be won. They can
be fed, he declares, If the people OF the
United States, who are the only people
engaged in the war who are not on
rations, will help eliminate waste. he
urges every church and every civic and
patriotic organizs ton to join In the cam
paign for economics in food.
Along with his appeal. Mr.. Hoover
announced plans for final campaign to
enlist every man and woman OF the
country in the ranks of food conserva-
tion "army." During the week OF Octo-
her q to % he intends to have house.
toulouse canvass throughout the nation
to cover the q, 2,OOO,O 900 families in the
United States.
In his statement Mr.. Hoover says:
"The week of October IL to 2S has
been selected for a nation campaign
to complete the enrolment of our forces
in conservation of our food supply.
"The harvest is now in hand, and we
can measure the worlds food resources.
1.-THE available supplies this harvest
wear are less than last year; the demand
upon US is greater than last year, and
from the last harvest we exported more
than we could really afford. We can
only meet the call upon US next year by
savings and by substitution Of commodl-
ties which cannot be transported.
"The Allies are our first line OF de,
fense. They must be fed, and food Will
win the war. All Europe is on rations
or restricted supplies. Only in our own
country is each one permitted to judge
for himself the duty he owes his country
In food consumption, although the world
depends upon us to guard and provide Its
food supply.
"This is a duty of necessity, humanity
and honor. As free people we have
elected to discharge this duty, not under
autocratic decree but without other re-
straint than the guidance Of individual
conscience. On the success of this un-
precedented adventure in democracy will
largely stake the issue Of the war.
eve are asking every householder,
every hotel, restaurant and dealer IN
foodstuffs in the nation to become a
member of the Food Administration for
conservation, and to pledge themselves
to follow, insofar as circumstances per-
nit, the suggestions that will be offered
from time to time as to measures of food
savings.
"For US there is no threat of privation.
We wish only that our people should eat
plenty, but wisely and without waste.
Wisdom in eating is to make possible
such adjustments in our food consump-
ton, shipping and war necessities as
will allow US to fulfill our duty in exports
to our allies. By elimination of waste
we serve ourselves economically and
morally"