davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

winning to 5. 1t looked at first like
a pitchers battle between Stratton and
Battle, but after Walter Patton who
was playing short for the Maroons,
had figured in several sensational plays
he fell asleep, while three SoXs raced
home, and sinched the game. Battle
frightened up after the fourth inning,
and allowed no more scoring, while
Stratton allowed only two runs after
the first inning.
A queer play bobbled up in the third
inning, when with runner on base,
Whitsey lifted a high fly to intield
which was dropped, and after a pro-
test the empire declared the batter safe
at first. But if we read the rules
right. the batter was out This same
play was put in action a few days ago
at Athletic Park, and after a lengthy
consultation between the two empires,
Gabby Street, the batter was called
out, and had Kores been doubled at
second, the Vols would have lost the
game.
Mr.. Blame Boyd, viewed the game at
Greenwood Park from the grand
stand, and spoke very highly of both
teams, but emphatically denounced the
fly ball decision in the third inning.
RUDE Fosters American Giants, won
close game to from the Cuban
Giants. Redding pitched great ball
for the Giants, with Petway behind
the bat. The Lincoln Giants, took to
Bill Ritters Offering and ruined him
from the mound, and won 7 to 2 .Rit-
ter formerly pitched for John Nc
Graws Giants.
Jewels A. B. C's defeated the Nebras-
ka Indians some to 4. Gatewood
twirled for the A. B. C's, while Wat.
kins worked for the Red Men.
Brandon of the Black Sox, now pitch
ing for Taylor's A. B. C's, won from
Frankfort 7 to 5, and allowed only
five hits.
Allison OF Nashville, has enlisted with
the Union Giants, Chicago, and is do
ing receiving duty in great style.
If you want to be sure that you get
what you order, just walk in a Cedar
Street Cafe, and order a small steak.
Door-keeper Frye of the Black Sox
is some lengthy guy. Sunday just after
the game, this Mr.. Frye fell down,
and was half way home. And we must
say, that he is long in this world if
he dies tomorrow.
CLUB STANDING CAPITOL CITY
LEAGITE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Murdoch
of Chicago, ILL.,, visited Mrs. Muir
doch's mother and ather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush Robertson, 1902 Scovel st.
last week. Mrs. Murdoch was former
ly Miss Theresa Robertson of this city.
Little Miss Anna Reba Kelly of
Heiman Street will leave Saturday
for Ripley, Tenn, where she will
visit her uncle and aunt, Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Kelly. She will be ac-
companied by her grandmother, Mrs.
j. H. Kelly of Columbia.
Mr.. S. H. Johnson and little Jua-
nita, G. W. and R. w. Johnson wer e
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
and son Of st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday,
also Misses Anna Belle and Amanda
Johnson, Mr.. Joe Dobbins and Mr.. F.
G.. Dodson.
Miss w. T. Wright of 1902 Horton
Street is still confined to her room
and has not been carried to the in
Urinary as has been reported. She
will be pleased to see any of her
many friends who may call. She has
been under the care of DR.. F. A.
| Stewart for the past three weeks
and we hope for her speedy recov-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
News OF The Players,

Bledseaux and Byrd at Palace, Nor
folk next week.
cent home during the recent fire in
Atlanta, Ga.
String Beans closed two weeks at
the Star and Crescent Theatres of
Pittsburg and worked to capacity
houses every night.
VIM. Hillsman, entertainer, better
known along the stroll as Slim, is
very low at Cook County Hospital,
Chicago. Friends please visit.
Lehmen Smith and Miss Benbow
have just closed a successful week
at the Governor Street theater
Odell Robson, blackface comedian
and Mrs. Creola Robson have closed
with Lange's Dandy Dixie Ministrells
My address is 112 w. Blacfi street,
Rock Hill, S. G.
VIM. Benton Overstreet and Chas. A.
Hunter both composers of ability, are
collaborating in the production of a
new song. 1.-THE Wedding of Venus
and the Moon" will be the title.
Easton and Easton have just closed
an engagement at the Star theater,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Maize Davis, the wife of jolly E.
Davis, principal comedian with Hunt
ingtons Ministries, is at home very
J sick 1924 Ave B., Galveston, Tex, and
would like to hear from all friends.
Banks and Banks are with the Pi-
FARO Medicine Company No. 2. Have
S. G. Paris and family with us; they
send regards to performers and friends
Banks and Banks also send regards
Now touring Virginia.
After seven successful weeks on bud
ley time Ruby Taylor and her High
Brown act returns to Washington tt
play return dates. Then to her home
in New York to rehearse new act
after two years success with her higf
brown act,
Prince "LaVala" is meeting with
great success playing the United Book
ing time. All mail will reach me
through U. B. Office, 18th floor Ma
jestic Theatre Bldg. Chicago, Ill Re
CARDS to all friends.
After playing Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa, Okla; Oklahoma City, Okla,
Willie Williams is now at the Pastim,
Theatre, Muskogee. The S. H. D. T. ii
awaiting for me when l get neare
east. Best wishes to those in and out
Trixie Smith has two more weeks a
Pittsburg, putting in time in whit
houses about the city. Doing well
Will open next in Philadelphia, thel
the Lincoln theater, N. Y.
Princess Register and Long an
Long, after closing with the Cunning
ham and Bros. Circus, have joine
hands as trio. This week at tn
Majestic theater, Indianapolis. File
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
The Biio,u.

Today and tomorrow at this popu
lar theatre, "Womanhood" will be
featured, Alice Joyce and Harry MOrey
and an al starvitagraph cast includ-
ing Naomi Childress, Mary Maurice
Walter McGull, Aim Bobby Connetly.
1t portrays the true great loves Of
woman'slife, the love of a maid for
a man, the love of a mother for her
child, the love of woman for her
country 1t takes one hour and forty
five minutes to show the picture. 1t is
just superbly grand. A special orches-
ira will be on hand toenliven the occa-
sion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
STATE NORMAL
SUMMER SCHOOL
Continued from page ~

pill ow slips, one pair of sheets, one
blanket or comfort. one bedspread,
six towels, tooth brush, toilet soap,
one napkin ring, one drinking glass,
something to beautify your room
sash curtains, dresser and table
scarfs.
Applications: Persons desiring to
enter should fill out application blank
at once. 1t will be necessary to
limit the number of boarders on the
Campus. Those who apply first will
receive first consideration. Rooms
will be reserved in our special build
ings only for those who write for re-
servation in advance and send reser-
walton fee of So. Concerning all
business and information, write to w.
]. Hale, President A. and l. State
Normal, Nashville, Tenn
How to Reach the School: From
the depot take a car to- the transfer
station; from there take Jefferson
Street car; ride to the end of the
line. The school is located a short
distance from the end of the inc on
the same pike.
Baggage: Hold trunk check for
some school authority If your room
is already assigned. place building,
room number and your name on
trunk.
Excursions: A limited numbe~ of
excursions have been ARRANGED to
points of interest in Nashville and
vicinity during the summer term.
Subjects Taught: Every subject re,
auired for a county or state certifi
cate with special subjects as listed
in schedule on other side Of folder
is taught i'm the summer school.
Certificates Renewed Without Ex
animation: (a) Teachers receive
credits on work done for life certifi
Gates and dinlomas.
(b) Any teacher who holds a sec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
|MI,-,- GM
IE THEATR|CALS M

engagements at the Burton and Lloyd
theateTs last week. Making good.
Lyons Daniels, the one Skunktown
Bowser, mourns the death of his ia
Their, Rev. II. Daniels, who died April
18th. He was 81 years of age. Skunk
town says hello, Judge Fisher. Kid
Jines, Hooton and Hooton, with their
luck balls. Also f. L. Smith, write.
l am playing buds time. I.onnie Reed,
write.
Dewayman Miles writes: 81 am do
ing fine and still having my times.
Hello, Otto Bradley, of the Rabbits
Foot Co., and also jim Green and Han
ma, of the O'Brien Co. | am still
screaming the metropolis. Ha! Ha.
Who would have thought it. know
there are some folks who hate it, but
nevertheless Pm doing it. Well, l
should worry"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
PEARL HIGH CLOSES
40 GRADUATES
CONTINUED from Page l.

(COntIHutu ITUM FdSe ~
Lillian Neeley, Lorenzo Parker, Lila
Patterson, Lula Powell, Matte Stews
art, Ruth Upshaw, Samuel Batey,
Hoyte Cooper, John Cureen, Chas.
Jackson, Benjamin Saterfield, Odie
Shine, st. Cloud Washington, Frances
Abbey, Edna Anderson, Katie Boyd,
Claudia Brown, Virginia Christman,
Ernestine Cross, Addie Darden, Mill
ria Hall, Mary Jackson, Anna lobe,
Anna Layne, Rebecca LYDIA, Allene
McGavock, Bessie McGavock, Mary
Owen, Grace Peden, Prudence Pet
way, Ida Pillow, Alberta Watkins,
Iva Wyatt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
The Star.

The attractions at the Star still grip
the move goers like wise. They go
and they go again to see the thrilling
scenes depicted. Helen Holmes in the
Railroad Raiders is certainly a great
picture. You will have to see it to
appreciate it. The patrons are greatly
pleased with the other attractions at
this popular house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Deaths.

Laura Thornton, 81 years, GA 4th
ave., s.
Henrietta Hall, 46 years, 9O6 Jack
son street.
Phillip Husky. 81 years, 425 Stew
art street.
James Rice, rs years, Wharf ave-
nue. and Cumberland River.
Thomas Jenkin, 81 years, Chicago,
III.
Anthony Phillips, IS years, Brent
wood, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Maroons.

Summary.
Three base hits, King; two base
hits, Christman, 2; Carney, l; Phil.
lips, /; McGavock, 1. Sacrifice hits,
Green and King. Stolen base, STRAIT
ton 8, Ware l, Carpenter, Bains |,
Sun Patton /, Carney /. Struck out
by Stratton s, by Battle 7. Base on
balls: Battle 8, Stratton, l. Hit by
pitcher, Stratton l, Battle 2. Left
on bases; Black Sox 5, Maroons 6.
Time Of game hr. so min.
Umpire, Campbell. Attendance 225.
Official Scorer, VIM. A. Glenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Mr.. H. 7. McGavock is the mainstay
of the famous Black Sox, when it
comes to fielding and has been for the
past five years He is daring base
runner, circling the cushion like Ty
Cobb and as batter he is right there
hitting the ball on the snout, just like
iris Speaker. 1t will be mighty hard
for any team to defeat the Black Sox
with such bace runners as McGavock,
Stratton, Ware and Carpenter, This
Quartette is hitting above the three
hundred mark.
What has become of the old time
mothers, who use to say well John, |
guess it is time to put long dresses
on Annie May?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Dissolution Notice.

The Partnership heretofore existing
between B. H. January, F. R. Webster,
J. w. Akin and Amos White and
known as the, Great Northern is this
day dissolved. Mr.. Amos White having
sold his interest to the remaining
partners who will continue the business
under the same firm name Of Great
Northern. AL parties indebted to the.
firm will come forward and settle
those holding claims against said firm
will present same for settlement.
May 2Sth 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
The Capital City League.
At Greenwood June 8, 1917.

At Greenwood June 8, 1917.
Manager Stratton and his deer
footed Black Sox romped on the
Greenwood diamond and defeated the
Maroons s to 5. Both Stratton and
Battle worked hard and were well
supported by their teammates. Bat
tie is a youngster that Manager Whit
slit has found and with a good catch.
er to train him he viii be a star
twirler in a short time. Manager
Stratton has also gotten young
slt u an. whJ h.s ~ Ia H.
and good curves. !25 fans witnessed
the game Sunday ghd cheered both
teams as they pulled off their sensa-
tional plays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Metoka and Galeda. Union

The Metoka and Galeda Union of
the city will meet with the Metokas
and Galedas of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church on Cedar Street, Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. All classes are
asked to represent as matters of i'm
portance will be transacted
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Porter Wanted.

Permanent position and good pay to
right party S. H. Kress and Co. 9Th
Ave- N.
-(Adv).
Mrs. Vienna Parker of Louisville,
KY, who was called to the city
several days ago on the account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Myra
Wilkerson, will leave for her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Myriam Curtis of st. Louis,
Mo, after a delightful stay of several
days in the city has gone to Chatta-
nooga, to visit relatives before re-
turning home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
News And View Of Sport.
BY j. H. Rucks.

The North against the South.
RUDE Fosters head work, wins for
the giants.
Both the Maroons and Black Sox,
played fine game Sunday, June the
Srd at Greenwood Park The Sox
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Mems eyes have dropped consider
ably, since wCmen's clothing have gone
up so high.
j. Phillips, playing short for the SoX
is promising ball player, and if Mil
Ter would take half the pains in de-
veloping him as he did some of his
old heads, he would find wonder in
this young fellow,
THE ATHLETICS BATTLE CRY. p
Since nineteen fifteen, on september
twenty-siXth,
The Old Athletic machine boys have
been in mighty fix.
Chorus.
But the old flag will never touch the
ground, boys;
The old flag will never touch the
ground.
can see in the distance the rays of
the rising sun,
HO Olu ldluOuS AlulSllCS ndCuluC
works have just begun.
So keep your heads up, good people;
And please do come around,
For the old Athletics flag, boys,
Will never touch the ground.
From the city of Chicago, some ball
players will come down,
So loyal so true to the Athletics
In the line up they will be found.
The old flag will never touch the
ground boys,
The old flag will never touch the
ground.
On the thirteenth of June, Wednes-
day night,
The vision of the Athletics club will
almost be in sight
So be loyal to the team, wear their
colors, black and white,
For the old flag will never touch the
ground boys,
The old flag will never touch the
ground.
In the year. of 1917 on the 14th and
18th of June,
And all the Nashville come to the
park and hear
The Athletics weeping willows play
merry tune.
The old flag will never touch the
ground, boys,
The old flag will never touch the
ground.
(Whitta' er and Williams)
Some class to the Had!ey Park
bowl, The bowl resembles srerican
! league park.
Old Cy Young was driven from the
trenches yesterday in the bowl the
the Athletics seige guns were too
much for Young and he retired in
favor of Shorty who pitched brilliant
for while his slants were soon seen
flying to all corners of the bowl.
Did you hear the Athletics weeping
willows softly calling you from the
bowl Of Cy Young.
50
The boys from the knob did we'll
but when can we meet the Nationals
in our bowl. Come boys and get your
egg from the bowl, Hadley Park
awaits you.
Patton and Nesbitt in great form
ICy Young driven from the mound.
Hadley Park Bowl.
The famous Athletic machine con-
tinued its great work Saturday in the
bowl by defeating the Silver Leaf
Giants IL to /. The Giants were
shut out until the ninth inning, Web
ster who relieved Patton in the sixth
threw wild to home plate to catch
Adams who scored the only run o
the day. The Athletics played in theil
old time form and the boys from tn,
mob did not have a chance. Harris
was on third and played grea
game. The Giants are coming team
and bear watching. The hitting o
the Athletics in the pinches featured
the day. Many times the Giant
would have men on third but tn
fast work of the machine would caus
them to retire. Ningo the husky fel
low from West Baden will be in tn
, lineup, Williams will face tn
Giants in Saturdays game in tn
bowl. Admission free.
2 8 A 81 S9 rh
Ath. 0 2 3 0 3 l / l IL
us CTS O O q q q q q q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
The Alpine.

The Alpine is going good, striking
pictures that appeal to the movie fans
are shown each night. The attendance
continues good. Big attractions are
booked for next week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Church Of Living God.

Rev. w. M. Christian of the
Church of God will preach at the
Wharf on Broad Street Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

1 2 8 4 5 81 $50 + h e
Ath. 0 2 3 0 3 l / IL 7
S. CTS. 0 0 0 0 0O1 II 8
Batteries-Athletics Patton, Web
Ster, Mayberry.
Silver Giants Young and Adams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08

Mems eyes have dropped consider
ably, since wcmen's clothing have gone
I'M Sn hiph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18
Row RUSSiON PRISONER MADE
is ESCAPE OVER THE BORDER

OLDENZAAN, Netherlands, Oct. IL.
"A comic incident reported from the
frontier involved Russian prisoner
of-war who was on the point of step
ping from German en- to Netherlands
soil when he was grasped by Ger
man sentry A wrestle ensued. TIE
fugitive threw himself on the ground.
and lay with the upper part of his
body in Holland and the other in Ger
man territory.
A Dutch sentry rushed to the Rus
SLAMS help, seized him by the arms
and pulled. The German soldier pull
ed at the Russians legs in the OPP
posite direction. The Russian be-
gan to kick with the result that the
Dutch frontier guardian was able to
haul him out Of the danger zone"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18
KA|SER's FLEETS
NOT AFTER FIGHT
MAYO REURNS FROM
ENGLANDAND HAS CONFERENCE
WITH OFFICIALS HERE-GER.
MAN SHIPS BOTTLED UP.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-If
the United States and Allied fleets
fight major battle with the German
fleet in the near future it will not be
because the Germans seek such an en-
counter. Admiral Mayo, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, held 3
conference last night with Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Benson, chief of
naayl operations, and discussed this
subject.
The consensus of opinion among
naval officers is that the German adj
miralty has no intention of risking an
engagement which could have but one
lresult-certain defeat AS a matter
OF fact, neither Admiral Mayo nor any
member of his staff has authorized a
statement that they brought back from
the other side information that the
German feet is about to come out, or
that there is and definite prospect
that the Germans will seek a major
naval engagement.
Germany conceded to England the
supremacy of the seas the day Britain
entered the war" said naval expert
today. THE submarine has been a
sore disappointment. 1t has been the
only weapon Germany could use with
the slightest hope of success against
the British navy. Relatively it has
sunk few British war vessels.
Now Germany must reckon on the
full force of the American fleets as
well as those of Great Britain and
France. This means that another
navy as powerful as her own has been
added to her enemies, adding immeas-
Iurably to the superiority of the force
which the Kaiser must face on the
sea, If he essays to come forth
There is one theory on which Ger
many might seek brief engagement
with the Allied navies, That is for
the purpose of diverting attention
from the North Sea outlet into the At
lantic in the hope that few fast
cruisers or raiders might get into the
Atlantic and harass Americas and
the Allied transyort system. To date
the u-boats have not sunk a single
American troopship or ship carrying
supplies for Pershing's troops.
If few fast cruisers got into the
Atlantic they might make serious
trouble for the transport of troops
and supplies for a time. hTey never
would get back to Germany, and at
most could live only a couple of
weeks.
If naval offensive comes in the
near future, it will be from the Allies
side and not from Germany's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18

I sAsuA0u, tnere Is sometimes al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworn, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly.
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the SKI. ar anu meals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo IS wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, IS
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18
To INVEST
THEIR MONEY IN US.

| TOXIC, Oct 1S.-How to invest Jap
anese capital in the United States
is believed to be one Of the objects
Of the official Financial Commission
which will soon visit America. The
business circles of the Empire attach
great Importance to this mission be-
cause it represents an intention on
the part of Japan to adapt herself
in financial and economic way to
the conditions created by the war and
by the entrance of the United States
Into the hostilities.
Baron Tanetaro Megata, one of
Japans leading financiers, who has
been designated by the cabinet as
chief commissioner, will be accomp-
anied to America by a staff of experts
from various ministries and by four
prominent men representing the lead
ing business interests. In a general
way. he says he wishes to develop
pravtical working cooperation of the
business interests whether they be in
the United States, Japan or China.
! The commission will visit all the
leading centers of the United States,
Including San Francisco, Chicago,
New York and Washington and will
consult with representative Amer
leans, both private and official
| Baron Megata will have with him
Bar Bunkichi, the son of the late
Prince Ito. who is attached to the
Ministy of Agriculture and Commerce!
Osamu Matsumato, the chief of the
financial section of the Treasury De-
partment; Takenosuke Sakaguchi, eX-
pert of the Financial Department and
Dr. Seiji Hishida, secretary-interpre
ter for the Korean Government Gen
eral.
The four business men who rank as
commissioners include Umekichi You
eyama, director of the Mitsui bank,
who was educated in the United
States; Yoshitaro of the Sumitomo
bank, Osaka; Kenjiro' Matsumoto, of
the Yatsukawa Mining Co., and Chozo
Koike, of the Kuhara Mining Co.
Baron Megata is the man who built
w the financial and economic system
of Korea prior to and during the
Japanese residency general. He was
financial advisor to Korea from 1904
to 1907 and later was made a-member
OF the House of Peers. He is one
of the veteran financial administrat-
ors of the Empire, a graduate OF
Harvard University and speaks Eng
lish readily. Baroness Megata is the
daughter of the late Count Katsu,
formerly leading figure in the ma
ton
DR.. Hishida is a graduate of Co
lumbia University and is an author
of international topics. Several 9th
er members of the mission have sturi-
ed in the United States and are
familiar with conditions there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-18
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble, and
younger people who are weak, will be
and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t puriies and
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system COO,