davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
LOYALTY.

1t is very pleasing to note the
many publ demonstrations of patri-
ctism being pulled off By the Negro
citizens of Arkansas. Many meet
jngs of a patriotic Tearing with
many of the Lest citizens of color at
tending and taking part have been
pulled off for the last few weeks. 1t
is unthinkable that the other classes
of American citizens would take
part in the salvation of the country
in the preservation of The rights OF
the government, and that the Negt"
would not Join hands in That move
ment. The Negro is NOT sulker, he
has never been, he ne evrwlll he. In
many things he may have just cause
to leel aggrieyed, but his love OF
country, his patriotism, his devotion
lo wife and children, and his very
elliehtenment raises Ii N up to d
1oint in the scale OF civilization
where all grievances readily disap
ear in the background and he stand:
ready to shoulder arms and marct
shoulder to shoulder with any othej
American citizen in the defense .
his nations honor. If there he dil
ereuces between him and his neigh
lurs. they are domestic differences
they are differences in the family
they are differences between men o
the same feeling, of the same blood
Of the same impulses Of the sam
passions, for every passion that pos
sesses the white AMERICAN posseSse
The black American. There is no AZ
petite, whether good or bad, that pos
sesses the white man of Americ
that does not possess the black ma
|; of America. The Negro is filed II
with the spirit; America for Amer
: cans, or at least that America Shout
not be trampled upon by any foreig
lower, hence it is very, very pleasin
g to all Negroes who can think to Sc
l the Negro people entering into tn
e patriotic demonstration; flying frol
:, their homes the nations colors, sal
: ing from their automobiles the stal
and stripes, pinned upon their bosom
emblems of their country. The
can be no question of his patriotism
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
GREEK PLAY AT HAMPTON

Hampton, Va.-Hampton Institute
does not teach Greek as a language
but through the Sophoclean Dramatic
Club, student organization, its work.
ers and students are once year. a
careful and artistic presentation OF
some fine Greek play For the benefit
of Madkane Q Cole Ga Hampton grad
uate) and his work in south Africa
the Sophoclean Club recently played
"Oedipus at Colonus" translation by
Sir George Young the last play writ
ten by SoDhoclis, but the second of the
three dealing with Oedipus and his
family; the first being "Opedius the
King and the last "Antigons," which
was presented last year.
The play deals with the wanderings
honored king of Thebes.
Lonesome Mable Grant is doing her
neat single on the consolidated time,
and was at the Vaunette theatre, De.
troit, Mich. last week She cleaned up
the Grand Antrel the week before at
Cleveland Ohio. Single Billy Higgins,
the man who repeats is at the Grand
Central for the consolidated. He has it
all and is doing more than nicely
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

tion. our unlimited moral and imam
cial support. To the women through,
out the districts and state, We would
ask that you would heed the CAL OF
Sister Matte Gaines. your president
Rally around her, make the meeting
what it should be. bring up large
representation both as to delegates
and finance. lie us all help each
ether to do the work that has been
assigned us. The invitation is broad.
Whosoever will let him come to the
meetings stated above. Adjust your
selves to right and Righteousness.
Get acquainted once more with free-
dom and regularity. Be Gods free
people, yet humble servants, ana IN
all of thy getting, get the understand,
ing. when and where the National
SUNDAY School Congress VIII con-
yene and make ready to go,
Yours for the cause of humanity
and his kingdom,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
WAR CONDITION SHOULD NOT
HINDER THE WORK OF THE
MASTERS KINGDOM.
BY R. B, Porter.

1t is true that at last this our great
country has become an ally with one
of the greatest wars that has PACED
itself in the history of mankind. 50
great is it until all nations of the
earth in one way or the other are
feeling it's effect. The cost OF living
has made a record to which there
is no parallel, with no visible indl-
cations that relief is near. The
law-making bodies of our great gov
eminent have appropr ated $7OOO,-
CO0O00O0 for the continuance of this
great conflict as it seems until q
worlds democracy has been set up.
All OF this, in a way, touches aud
affects all citizens, whether saints or
sinners, of this government Grant
ing that all of this is necessary for
cur country. to maintain its dignity
and honor. and whatever else that
m ght Justly lie included. The writer
as a Christian man and representa-
tive of the life and works Of Jesus
Christ, the Great Head Of the church.
takes this view. that tie work OF
our Master should not he sighted or
forsaken because of such conditions
exist. The fact that war conditions
are upon rs in such way until we
are made to stand and wonder what
will be next does not argyle that as
heralds of the Cross we should al
low the interest among us as Chris
tians to dwindle. The souls of men
are still wandering from the God we
love and adore. our sons and dauGh-
ters. many of whom are still gropine
i'll ignorance and sin. Our duties are
lust as binding unon rs in nowadavs
as thev were before the war began.
We must continue the work of the
Master in every condition of life. To
this end we are asking the Progress
sive Baptists throughout the districts
and state to arm themselves as never
/ before to do battle for the Lord. Our
/ first state meeting was held last
week at Roland (the Musical Conven-
ton, of which the Rev. N. Nichols is
president). The next great meeting
will he the Get-together Meeting of
this week. The next meeting will be
the SUNDAY School state Convention
and the Woman's State Assoc alton.
We would he verv much delighted to
know that the interest throughout
the districts and state IS growing in
/ The interest of our spring and sum-
mer sampaign.
Let us give DR.. Long orr president
of the State Sunday School Conven-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THE STAR THEATRE.

1t really does person good to spend
an hour or so each day at the Star
Theatre. The seats are comfortable,
the interior clean and sanitary, the or
der is excellent, the ventilation splen.
did and the pictures are grand. There
is no use of talking nut the blues"
all fly the evry moment you enter the
Star. Manager T. Clay Moor is a won.
drful man and displays much taste in
the selection of his phote plays for
his patrons, Every day something well
worth seeing is put on and the patrons
are now in the habit Of expecting sur
prlses. His Pathe serial pictures, PA,
tria," featuring Mrs. Castle Venom.
and THE MISERY of the Double Cross"
are superb. They have the necessary
dash enthusiasm and instruction. that
make both pictures enlightening and
entertaining
Before you forget it, make a resolu-
ton that you will attend the Star at
least two nights a week. Get in the
habit of attending the Star for it i
the Movie-house that you will eventu-
ally attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THEATRICAL JOTTINGS.

Fiddler and She.tOn we're at G!b.
sons Philadelphia Saturday.
Frank Montgomery is getting an act
together for the Lincoln, New Yorl;
City.
Blonde Robinson appeaed last week
at st. John n. B.
Floyd and Beeman are playing, The
Presilla Cleveland.
Thomas and Craddock played Ions
Island datis last week.
Davis and Walker were in Philadel
phia at the Broadway Theatre las
Jessie Harris, wife of James Harris
week.
the trombonist and member of thu
team of Harris and Turner died Apri
18th at the Harper Hospital, Detroit
Funeral was held Tuesday from the A
M. f. church. For a number Of year,
deceased was a member of S. H. bud
ley's Smart Set Company.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

.ng the eotiOn, he is raising the
corn, he is ditching the land. he
conversing the forest and whatever
sroes to make this gerat
southland, whatever goes to
make Arkansas a great state
the Negro is contributing as
largely as any other class of citt
Gems of whatever 1at unality OF
color, He is contributing us much
to the progress and civilization OF
Arkansas as the banker and as the
scientist, and any other professional
class, and therefore should have just
treatment from the state lecause OF
his worth to the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

do willingly and cheerfGlly whatever
TASK is assigned TO his hands 10 do
in upholding the greatest govern
meat that today exists among the
children Of men. And there is no
better way to uphold the arms of
the government than to cause the
earth to blossom and bloom like a
rose and give food to the hungry
and clothes to the naked and in this
sentiment every citizen should agree
end work to the end that 1t should
be done. God being our helper, let
us see that it IS done This is the
burden of my subject that am try
ing to impress upon you and that
which is so necessary to make our
armies victorious. without food. do.
feat must come. This We cannot af-
ford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
AT THE BOTTOM OF
THE LIST.

The recent State Teachers Associa-
ton held in Little Rock was very
great success, and in many respects
was a great eye-opener. The teach
ers of the state are to be congrat-
ulated upon the great showing they
made. The exhibits, industrially and
otherwise, were exceeding fine
Many educators demonstrated their
ability to measure arms intellectual
ly with the higher set. 1t was
pleasing to the cooperation of the
white authorities of many of the
great educational societies aa,l
board which showed a warns of re.
lation that is always to lie accepted,
but it was brought out that in some
things Arkansas Negro education
or facilities for education stands at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

To ploy a return engagement at the
Orpheum Theatre.
The one or less precent of our
population that pronounces drama
ith broad "a" and believes that
he mission of the theatre is, or
should be, solely educational will
probably not like the big song SEN
sation "TRETTY BABY with Jim
ME Hodges and Jean Tynes, which
lager MOXon has secured for a
return engagement at the Orpheum
Theatre beginning Monday, May I.
Al The other hand the ninety-nine
SAT who pays money to be enter
aimed viii say Jhat 1t is a rafting
good musical comedy show and one
That lovers oi good clean wholesome
musical comedy should not miss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
NEW HOPE LODGE.

Mt Hope Lodge No. l776, CO. U. o
Of o. f. and Rebecca H, H. r. No. s.
will celebrate jointly their 40th Ami
yersary Monday night, April 3Oth 1917
at Odd Fellows Hall 4th Ave, n. AL
members are requested to be present
Each Ruthite. and member of the
Lodge are entitled to invite friend
Atty. j. w. Grant,
Master of Ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
The ALPINE THEATRE.

Out on Jefferson Street, there is {
little movie-house called The Alpine
with has for a long time and con
tinues to be extremely popular witt
their many patrons. MIR. c. c. Boyer
the enterprising Manager sees to i
that only high-clas and instructive pic
lures are shown in his house
The Alpine is really creating a fay
orable impression for the movies il
general. Get in the habot of attendins
the Alpine It's a good place to spend
an hour each night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
WHY ALL AMERICA SHOULD
FIGHT.
Rev. ]. P. Robinson, D. D.

l use this subject as a broad term
to bring in all of the native-born
citizens of the United States Of
America and even those who have
been naturalized. President Wilson
of the United States is no doubt one
of the greatest men ever born on the
American continent. He foresaw all
of this trouble that thousands of our
citizens could not see. Many of us
thought him rather tardy because he
seemed to not have the war spirit;
but now it has all come visibly be.
fore us. All intelligent men, regard
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

Jimmie Hodges and Jean Tynes have
evidently pointed their arrows at
he satisfaction of the majority, judg-
ing from the excellent notices that
the critics have been rendering them
throughout all the larger cities,
The show is speedy, sophisticated,
and what is more, it is clean and re-
fined. If the two and one half hours
its progress does not change the
attitude OF the most ingrained
crouch, there is no hope for the wear
er thereof
The engagement is for six nights
lal five ma;inees. commencing Mon
lay, Night May It'll. The sale OF
reserved seats will open, Monday,
April 3Oth, there will be increase in
prices. Half of the balcony will be
reserved for colored people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THEATRICALS.
CHARLES EDWARD WELLS.

Here's to Hon. Charles Edward Wells
the efficient quill-pusher on Theatri.
Gals for the Philadelphia Tribune.
There is no need OF Rn argument about
it that Wells really gives us some
real stage dope" each week, He knows
how to write in spicy and interesting
way. His column is a world of infor,
nation to members of the profession.
The Tribune folks should consider
themselves fortunate in having such a
worthy man on their stan
- He knows what to write and writes
it. Here's luck again to kid" Wells
Whit Wright
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
THE BIJOU THEATRE.

The Bijou is still showing high class
pictures and the people turn out large
ly each day to Sc the photo-plays.
Society Night every Friday night
continues to be popular and some fea
ture picture is shown on that night
The Bijou Management presents tc
their patrons only the best. They try
hard to please which means their sue
cess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
1T Is BETTER.
,eep a smile on your lips; it is bet

Keen a smile on your lips; it is bet
ter
To joyfully, hopefully try
For the end you. would gain than I'd
fetter -
Your life with a moan or sign
There are clouds in the armament
ever
Tho beauty of heaven to mar,
Yet night so profound there IS never
But somewhere is shining star.
Keep a song in your heart; it VIII
tighten
The duty you hold in your hand
It's music will graciously brighten
The work your high purpose has
planned.
Your notes to the lives that are sad
dened
May make them to honefully yearn,
And earth shall be wondrously glad-
dened
By songs they shall sing in return.
Keep a task in your hands; you must
labor.
Nv toll is true happiness won;
For foe and for friend and for
neighbor,
Rejoice, there is much to be done.
Endeavor, by browning lifes duty
With ioy-giving song and with
smile,
To make the world fuller of beauty
Because YOU are in it awhile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

Jolly John Larliins is played a date
in Nebraska, and from that he jumped
into Frisco, from with place he sail
ed for Australia last week. We have ar
ranged to hear from that cOontry reg
ularly during his stay over there, and
we will soon be able to tell all about it
Bob Russell and company were the
attraction at the Monogram theatre
last week. They have been having great
success all along the line
Leila b. Mitchell and Julia Rector
have joined as sister team and were at
The Standard, Philadelphia last week.
They opened Monday at the Grand
Central, Cleveland with the balance OF
Kle.nstine in the Isle bank.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

The greatest and most complete OF
Ladies Misses and Childrens' under
wear in our entire career is now ready
at prices so low as to force you 10
buy.
J. H. FOREMAN.
18th and Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

SAMUEL GROSsKOPF.-A petition in bank
ruptcy has been ned against samsel Grosskopi
o. waists. az 10 East 18th 81. by these creditors
!. Waldman. $50: Harris J. lipman ses. ard
Louis H0fowliz 1881. Judge A. y. Hand appoint
81 Walter J.. EDani receiver Liabilities are
$1,000. and Assets $500.
DAVID JACOBsoN.-A petition IN hankruptcy
has been filed against David Jacobson. doing busi-
ness as the Union suit ,Ase Go. AZ 500 Canal st.,
b. these CREDITOR Edward Habermsn. Gee. Fran
cis Cfeamer. <2fe, and The United Bag Co. tlls
JOHN nENBY STUMP tailor At 265 fini
ave. has fled petition In bankruptcy. with Ia
blfes q St.s19 ard assets Of >lit.
EDWARD l. COHEN. Otherwise known as Isaac
Cohen foreman lu the cloak and suit line al $50
Wacs ave- has hied Petition IN bankruptcy. with
WILLIAM 4 NAY. dentist. q, $50 West iss,h
st. las fled a petition in bankruptcy. with Ia
hiiiies Of ST.olS and assets q 81
Schedules In Bankruptcy
X 4 F. LARACY. INC. gowns. al SIS Fifth
ave has fled schciule sh0"ihE Liabilities o.
SO ,t3 and assets u $3.50. consisting q siclk.
1900. fHtures 500. accounts. 1895. and cash.
PINsKY 4 KABArsNICH shoe dealers a. 81
Avenue g. have niel schedules showing habiitie.
. ssn and assfs u $500 In stock and
fixtures
E DIZZY & SONS CO dealers IN lumber
Il ia Eeyeih ave, has made an assignment %
= Ferris Hewitt Iae .oiaraay sAs incorporated
CARL SCHULZ. nc. restaurant. at lle lis
West 5Sth s.. in the Normandie Hotel building,
has male an ASlsnmdt 70 AeniD.h Inhet. "
sock q S.. e0o aud Carl Schulz Il president
Rseslses Appoiatss
INTERSTATE CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Judge Hand has appointed william r. sullivan
and =. ~ Tugham anclIlary receivers for the
property in this state u the Interstate chemica
l Corporation. Virginia cofpoGauon. with head
Quarters a. Charleston. : G.. manufacturer II
fsrfiirers on he Application u Frederick Cutter
4 10 Pialnftii y j. creditor for 5000. TIE
company - capitalized az f5.i5e.Vo9. nondei debt
81 300 ooe. and has plants al Gre.nveNd. :. e.
Tampa Fia Ch1rilfil y e.. and M4eun. "a
4. b. nishAm Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Fer the Man Who Likes to
Fish, Glacier National
ps-:x'.s the Place.

It's one ,hinr to spend your vacation on
c.hinV trim where the surroundings are ho'
rart,eularly attractive. where the lodging p
b,t rough aud where the grub swell 'u''
ordinary. II. 80
Bu, how ,.Ii place where not on'E ar
came troa. u abundance rainbow CIV
throat fathcad. bull and lake trout -nu'
whore on every side there il grand ana IN,
,crc.,inc country. filed with clear lakes ana
.,rcar,s fed from glaciers on the closely
mountains And where there are numerous
rieasant camps. "chalc;s" and great noun
tain inns A. well where you can hnd com
Portable living and enjoy two or three weeks
in that wonderful cool mountain air. when
will. n anything can. put you sauareS OF
your feet.
Its easy 70 get 20 Glacier. and you surely
could enjoy to-the-limit' vacation spent
,n that glorious climate
Let me help plan a trip for you ana give
,or an the details illustrated booklet worth
reading even II you don't go--yours for the
asking. am st your service-always.
W J. Berger Gcn1 Agent. Passr. Dept
CR& O. X. r.. 1884 Broadway. New York.
Phone Mad. "a. sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23

will discharge faithful employe
merely because he happens to be an
enemy alien"
There was a lull in the alien rush
on the Federal Building YESTERDAY
Only 1900 sought permits, agai.n1S,'
$500 who crowded the Federal builu,
ing on Monday. Nevertheless, Marshai
Mccarthy had twenty-five extra dep
uties ready to expedite registration
This makes total OF fifty men VINO
will remain on duty until June |; inc
last day on which applications VIII De
received.
The city was divided into districts
yesterday. and the deputies began IN
vestigating applications for permits 10
enter forbidden areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Discharges Follow Many
Requests for Signatures
on Applications
Marshal DenOunces
Employers Actions
Fears Germans Will Be-
come Burden on u. S.; OBJ
tains Reinstatements

More than 100 Germans in the line
that waited yesterday in the Federal
Building for the permits without which
they scarcely can venture from their
homes after June said that their en-
ployers had discharged them rather
than indorse their applications for per-
mits.
United States Marshal Mccarthy is
sued a statement warning employers
they were mot serving the best inter-
ests Of the nation in dismissing enemy
aliens"
Gets Many Reinstated
81 telephoned the heads of at least
dozen large concerns throughout the
city to-day" said the marshal, urging
them TO reinstate unnaturalized Ger
mans whom they had discharged. Ac-
tion of that sort is narrow, unfair and
detrimental to the government. It's
un-American, and employers who are
fooling themselves into believing
they're doing a patriotic thing when
they fire an enemy alien are dead
wrong. The boil's on the neck of tho
government.
"I've had more than 100, fine, clean,
law-abiding men in here to-day, heart
broken because they're out of work. l
managed to get number of them REIN
stated when talked with their employ
ers. 1t developed that many of the
employers of German help are baking
when they're asked TO sign the employ
ers' voucher on the applications for per-
mits. Others didn't know their work.
ers were unnaturalized until they were
consulted concerning permits.
May Become Burden TO L. s.
can enemy alien who loses his job
now is apt to remain out of work dur
ing the war. If this dismissal of aliens
doesn't stop at once there will be hun
dreds Of Germans out of work soon.
What's TO become of them? It's very
likely they will resort to acts OF vio-
lence. The result will be they'll have
to be interned. Thus, the nation Will
have to support them and lose the SER
vices of hundreds of laborers.
Besides. most of the Germans are
law abiding and will ultimately make
good citizens. Their dismissal is a
form of pettiness which cannot be con-
doned and should be stopped at once.
No patriotic American business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
Fire Record

II o.
D. os-sia hast i5eth a.. Broir. Marsafe' lamp
hell 20 damage
8 oo-lsf 10 40 West 2sth 81. y Schneider
frfug
sh-si! sih ~ Sol Stetnkein: trfhlng
u ye-Schooi No
10 So East 18Th ct MAY ScheTmsn slisht
il I0--fg3 Broadway. Charles $. Nathan ana others
unknown.
+ NJ
. ao-lc2i Tipon az. BronI Max Lcv. tnhins
sf5-4isS Lytefe 81. Bronx. John hAAsh@n
tfifins.
Ef5-ilf Msnsin e.. Public School o. u1ning.
s0-s West ON a.. August Zimsser inhing
q g0s-ffg last 5Ifh ST. X Hstcn. tihing
oe-i03 fo1 o.. Bronx. Louis herizshek
tniing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKy.

LOST -Bankbook No e2issi q Dry Dock saving
Institution. Any person having claims on said
book i called upon "a present same 10 bank within
thirty days " said DOoA viii De cancelled and new
one issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
EAST SIDE
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
WEST SIDE
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET
HIGH CLASS APARTMENT.

sol p1uasm az lshort block west u University
and fremont avs -Four large rooms and bath:
fine view u river: s29 and $50 On premises or
owner SCHROEDER East izd II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DESK -aooM TO RENT: GOOD LIGHT AND 10
cation. Apply. II 10 l. Room G25. Tr.suD,
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23

LOsT.-Pusbook No. 2s0.O33 Of the Franklin say.
ings Bank. issued 10 Halle Builacs. Payment
stopped Please return TO bank. '65s Eighth ave
New York City. All persons cauiioned not Il
purchase or negotiate the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-23

Even as a single hair casts
its shadow - so a single
thread of cotton casts its
gloom and doom.
Nothing but all wool,
1000, can get into our
clothes for men and boys.
Quality
The style you see for
yourself.
Prices moderate.