davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
GETTING APART.

The two wings of the National Bap-
fist Convention, instead of coming to-
gether. seems to he getting farther
apart. For our regular unincorporat-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
STANDING OF THE CAPITAL CITY

The Is. ii. Swilts vs.. Nationals.
Nationals vs.. Black SoX.
b. II. SwiftS vs.. Black SON.
First game will be called at 100
O'Clock sharp. Come out and see the
last three games Of the season for
one price
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
Black Sox Done,


Mr., William Frye played d great
game at first base in last Sundays
game. He played in his Old time
form. AS he has been on the sick
list all the season he has not been
playing his best game. He says he
is in fine fern and will be in the
last games of the season next Sun
day at Greenwood Park.
The Champion Black Sox players
said to the followers of the SOX,
Come out Sunday and see the SoX
win the pennant for the fourth tin e
and carry this silver cup home witt
an honor that no other base ball club
mas" The Black SoX are the first
base ball club in the history of the
great American game that has won
four consecutive pennants of any
league.
Mr. Thomas Amos, the SoXs classy
and fast utility man, put on some
speed when he came all the way
from second base home with the
ball in the iniield, with the run
that won one of the prettiest ball
games of the season for the SOX. Mr..
Amos is one of the hardest bali
players in the league. He is a hard
worker and is always in the game.
Paul Bains Of the SoX is the fast
est second baseman in the league.
He has played o great game at the
keystone sack all the season and
is out in front of all second case
men in the league. That is, he is
in a class by himself
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21


tz@zs azEEaslllasaaaaa- saszazalia=zzil
g.
Al Siie N'v'-v H'"9O' "'c r''' '".7
10 suou v'o"uS tuIa wen On account
ol me o'"' .D,,. t@'I' ne htl"u Is
pToJec'IHs "l'hlh '"e Law ''"'l
M, o.,.:. ,.........- ......,..,. ...,
'e 90. u, .,' '..- SD'''' ''.'7'.,' s.'.'
~ lr'l,-'0' "'.N" l.1'N's 'lV P"''u''N.
MN a., ''T 80. ,-,-,,' ''" 'P''''' ''"'''
500, i,f,,t,.1..,. ..,.r,.,+t.,,,
INl" N,Ii'eI ana wiz '''l"" '"oN
nav '''' u'''e" an" VIII pu. oA'
~ 'P-'0. nov en-, '"SS'"Iu' Ii Is
SdIu MI MlI'e' VIII Seuu a NO COM
p"ni VI. inc '''" VII" 'le"i' ''"e9
"S tue s'aI'
week, Cole and Cole Watts and Willis
and Jones and Jones,
THE Bulletin" told rs interesting
story about James Reese Europe and
the band of the 18th n Y Regiment
The story tells of Prof. Europe's ideals
and of his associate officers in the
regiment. some of whom are million.
Six Musical Millers are playing the
broadway. Lorraine, Ohio, this week
They have added four SaXaphones to
the act, and are going great on the
On Fay time. Headed East they say
The Watts Bros. kings Of colored
comedy acrobats. are still n feature at.
Co. They send regards to La VIOLA. Jap
Reed, Wells and Wells, the Gaines
Bros, and Hannah, and say Hello, De,
Wayman Niles. How is old New York
Hello Perry and ,Toliver where are
you?
MI, , -,
h;ns 80 sIT pn,, SiSi'eu '"e torie vi iNoo
plto anu i'ouuins ana ielt leh-pouhu
doing fine. Mrs. Robbins is at her
home, 527 S. Juniper street, Philadel
phia, and Mr.. Robbins is in Shreve
port, La, working single with min
strel show and doing nicely. Regards
10 all friends in and ont
Capt Grant C. Watkins. the sensa
tional balloonist has several date,
throughout the state of Indiana anG
is doing good on all of them. He fel
while in Charlottesville last week. bur
was not injured seriously. Watkin,
has just purchased National automo
bile, which he intends to drive totht
different cities where he is flying.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
Make q Printing Connection Nth
a Specialist and a Large and
AbSouteig Reliable House

ADSOluLetY NeHuUte IOuSe
II you want auallty-the education and
raining of our employees concentrated
in one direction on the one class of
printing in which we specialize, make
the workmen more skillful.
If you want deIivery-our plant is
equipped with economical, time-sav
ing machinery and is In operation the
year around.
If you want the best prlce-our un-
usual labor-saving material and equip
ment enables us to make exceptionally
low prices on our speciaIties.
Our organization is excellent. When you
place an order in our care you relieve
Yourself of all anxiety. You insure
"ourself
PROPER QUALITY
QUICK DELIVERY
RIGHT PRICE
Our large and growing business is due
to satisfied customers, because of repeat
orders.
We are always pleased to give the
names Of dozen or more of our Gus
toners to persons and firms contem-
plating placing printing orders with
us.
Don't you owe it to yourself to find out
what we can do for you2
Consulting with us about your printing
problems and asking for estimates does
not place you under any obligations
whatever
Let Us Estimate on Your Next Catalogue
We Are Strong on our Specialties
Particularly the Larger Orders
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

1 5ssS s@ 51o CATALOGUE l 5sSs s1 H
|
USE NEW TYPE

For your Catalogues
We have a large bat
terry of type casting
machines and with
our system-having
our own type foundry
we use the type
once only unless
ordered held by the
customer for future
editions. We have all
standard faces and
special type faces will
be furnished If de-
sired.
Clean Linotype Faces
We have a large
number of linotype
machines and they are
in the hands Of expert
operators. We have
the standard faces
and special type faces
will be furnished II
desired.
Good .PresswOrk
We have a large
number of up-to- date
presses, several of
which have been re-
Gently installed, and
our pressmen and
feeders are the best.
Binding and Mailing
Service
The facilities Of our
bindery and mailing
departments are so
large that we deliver
to the postofhce or
customers as fast as
the presses print.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
OUR SPECIALTIES:
% Catalogues
(2) Booklets
go Trade Papers
(D Magazines
80 Price Lists
90 House Organs
i-l AIan prIntfu

w IlouNt vi - ahS
90 Also Printing
I requiring the same
material and work
manship as the above.
such as Proceedings,
Directories, Histories.
Books and the like.
Our complete Print
ing Equipment, all or
any part of which is
at your command,
embraces.
TYPESETTING
Linotype and HandD
PRESSWORK
BINDING
MAILING
ELECTRUTYPING
ENGRAVING
DESIGNING
ART WORK
IL you want advertise
ing service, planning
illustrating, copy
writing and assist
ance or information
of any sort in regard
to your advertising
and printing we will
be glad to assist or
advise you.
IL desired. we mail
your printed matter
direct from Nashville,
Tenn, the central dis
tributinE point.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

The stork visited the home of Rob-
bins and Robbins and left a ten-pound
baby girl. Mother and daughter are
doing fine. Mrs. Robbins is at her
home, 527 S. Juniper street, Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Robbins is in Shreve-
port, La, working single with a min
strel show and doing nicely. Regards
to all friends in and out.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Billy King scored a hit with Maceo
Pinkard's song called Those Draftin'
Blues" last week. Pinkard, while max,
ing some changes and rehearsing his
act is plugging this song around the
Windy City and it looks like a real hit
Professionals are ready to the profess
sion at Griffin Music House, 1927 So.
State St, Chicago Mckinley Music Co.
is publishing Pinkards Pm a Real
Kind Mamma"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Capt Grant c. Watkins, the sensa-
tional balloonist, has several dates
throughout the state of Indiana, and
is doing good on all of them. He fell
while in Charlottesville last week, but
was not injured seriously. Watkins
has just purchased National automo-
bile, which he intends to drive tothe
different cities where he is flying.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
DOING THINGS

The Peoples Defender
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

The TOlliver aggregation after a
very successful week at Philadelphia
is now packing them in at the Lin
coin theater. New York City. TOlliver
Peg and Big George from Georgia are
certainly causing some sensation. Mr..
Tolliver is quietly looking the situa-
ton over in the East and says, look
out, there is something going to hap
nen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

The Watts Bros, kings of colored
comedy acrobats are still feature at
traction with the Wooden's Bon Ton
Co. They send regards to La VIOLA. Jap
Reed, Wells and Wells, the Gaines
Bros, and Hannah, and say Hello, De-
Wayman Niles How is old New York?
Hello Perry and Toliver, where are
you?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Mr.. Henry Thompson of 2515 Almeda
street is ill, and has been contiened to
his bed for about ten days. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

The Bulletin" told as interesting
story about James Reese Europe and
the band of the 18th n. Y Regiment.
The story tells of Prof. Europes ideals
and of his associate officers in the
regiment, some of whom are million
aires.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Irwin Miller and Win Marion Cook
have combined and will put out a
Syncopatei novelty "JaSslaud' Ii is
said Mr., Miller will send a No > com.
pany ON the road with Henry Jines
as the star.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Jones, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Holder, who spent
the spring and summer in Cleveland
Ohio. as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lyons, is back in the city to
spend the winter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Six Musical Millers are playing the
Broadway, Lorraine, Ohio, this week
They have added four SaXaphones to
the act, and are going great on the
Oh Fay time. Headed East they say
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

R. L. GALLON of Grinnell, is in the
hospital here to take treatment for
the next two months for a bad break
of the hip joint-the neck of the
femur bone having been taken off
IN an accident at GrinneH, when an
unruly horse knocked him down and
tranped on him a few days ago.
Mr.. Gallon, who owns farm near
Grinnell, is the man who married
Miss Emily Dite, who was a teacher
in our schools two years ago He
had never been Ill before a day IN
his life and the long confinement VIII
be hard to bear. His wife will re-
main IN town in the meantime, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Gross.
There has been great rejoicing in
the Frank King family since the
advent of son and heir. The other
children are all girls
Geo. Cox went to Topeka, Wed
nesday, on business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

Commissioner Herman Tholen, was
up from Victoria, this Friday, in at
tendance at a meeting of the board
to canvas the votes of the recent
railroad bond election. He was
pleasant caller at the Free Press
office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

''The Soul Winners Gospel" is the
title of a little book written and
published by Gerrit Snyder, D. D.,
the Presbyterian minister of this city.
The S. S. Times of January 6th,
makes mention of it as q little book
of great value, well worth securing
and using IN teaching.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
Clarence Heyl was over from Wal
ker, Wednesday.

Free Lecture by DIR. cronkhite, Bss-
sein, Burma
DR.. Cronkheit of Bassein, Burma,
viii lecture IN the Baptist church
next Tuesday evening, at 1880
There viii be no charges whatever
The docter will lecture on his work
IN that far away country and he has
been there long enough to know 1t
thoroughly Those who have heard
him speak say that he Is interesting
and instructive Come and hear this
man.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

We, the undersigned wish to ex-
tend our thanks to those who
SO kindly and willingly helped at
the time OF Mr. Strailey's accident
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. StzziIey and
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
WILL INTERN
ALVENSLEBEN
Omitted Press Leased wireD

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. .
A. Won Alvensleben, reserve lieu
tenant in the German army ar
rested here, will be taken to Seat
tie today by federal agents to be
informed for the duration of the
war.
Won Alvensleben was crowned
Portland's most temperamental
prisoner.
lie refused to sleep in comfort
able quarters especially fitted for
him In the county Jail, because an
American flag was draped from
the wall, and asked to spend last
night in solitary confinement. He
was placed in a steel barred cell.
On one side were fifty-six Chinese
tongmen indicted for murder and
on the other several |. w. VS..
This morning Won Alyenslehen
refused to eat mush and milk with
the rest of the prisoners, and Unit
ed States Marshal Montag took
him to the Benson hotel for break
fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
ORDER TO
MOBILE
d TCKLLS4 TIME COMING A.
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

ttntteu HreSS LeHscu Nbcsb
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aus. 9.
Mobilization orders for the
$4,000 men in the first draft
will be issued by Gen. Crowder
tomorrow. The men will be or
dered to proceed to the canton
ment camps in their civilian
clothes.
1t is still doubtful whether uni
forms and other equipment will
be ready by September /, the date
of the first call. The balance will
entrain for the camps at inter
walls up to Oct. /.
With draft allowances de-
creased for married men, Off
Gals here say that the next week
or two will see the quotas filled
all over the country.
Authorities here say that prob
ably the bulk of men will not be
ready for actual fighting duty
before September. 1918. though
part of the national guard and
regular army will be thoroly fit
ted long before then.
Wives who worked in offices
and factories before marriage
should seek employment in indus
try again, releasing their hus-
bands for army service.
This was an official suggestion
of the provost marshal general S
office today, experimenting Gen.
Crowder's ruling that when the
wife is assured reasonably ade-
quate support" the husband
should not be exempted on the
ground of dependents.
Officials would not define "rea-
sonably adequate" They said II
varied with conditions and that
the local exemption boards would
have to decide individual cases of
their merits.
A wife with young children
unable to support herself or with
out adequate support from rela'
tives, will entitle the husband tc
exemption, it was stated.
General Crowder's ruling wal
an open appeal to relatives t.
support the wife so that husband
can go to war. This will strike
the rich particularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

taking over" Pershing and staff
will move into headquarters be-
side the French commander he Ia
to replace.
Next, like the tendrils of a vine
rooted at headquarters, the ad-
vance base camps and finally the
front line trenches, will be sue
cessively occupied.
Each night new olive-drab
"feeleri will thrust forward and
curl itself around new vantage
point.
And the French personnel re-
placed will be busy teaching the
men come to relieve them.
Under French signs such
as Rue de Rivoli," mt some
plank : bottomed mud hole,
American Sammies will put
up boards marked, say,
"Broadway and 42nd street."
Where the Poilu's sign,
attention" warns of danger
from Boehe bullets some for
mer subway guard will tack
'" 'UHiuihTt "dSn OUR
Step!"
This relieving operation will be
the last step in the process which
started when the regiments on the
Mexican border were ordered to
concentrate for transport abroad.
When an engineer and fireman
go aboard a locomotive to relieve
the off-coming crew, they know
their engine as we'll as the reliev-
ed crew.
When the Americans go into the
French trenches. every member of
the new Grew" will be able to
take over the Job of some Poilu
and know what to do with 1t. That
Is the essence Of taking over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
GERMANS GROW NERVOUS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Aug. Extensive
movements behind the German
lines, reported by aerial observers
today, were believed to indicate
growing nervousness on the part
of the enemy as the days pass
without a general resumption OF
the offensive.
Scattered thrusts are being
made at the German lines along
the entire front by both British
and French forces. Field Marshal
Haig, having established a reputa-
ton for mixing his blows there
is the greatest speculation regard
ing where the next big push will
come.
Having impressed upon the
Russian people the necessity of a
stern, dictatorial administration in
new proclamation, Premier Keren-
sky is organizing his new govern
ment today. With this admins
trative work disposed of. it would
bring no surprise in London to
hear that Kerensky has again left
for the front to inspire the Rus
sian troops.
Latest war office reports stated
that the Slav soldiers are fighting
with the greatest bravery on the
Galician front.
New gains by the French forces
to the northwest of Bixachoote, on
the Belgian front, were reported
in the official statement forward
ed by Field Marshal Haig today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
BY THE TIMES MILITARY
EXPERT.

One of the most delicate opera
lions of the war will be performed
when the American army takes
over a sector of the French front.
1t will be like changing train
crew when new engine is at
tached, air brakes and couplings
tested, and the next leg COM
menced.
While Pershing's men are
moving I'm and the French
moving out, the hattie will
go on uninterruptedly.
The Germans must be kept in
Ignorance. Therefore the Ameri-
can occupation will be piecemeal
and at night. 1t will take many
nights.
The necessary preliminary work
is already begun. Gen. Pershing
has inspected the future "Ameri-
can 'front.'" studying the terrain
on what will be his firing line.
Before a man, horse, gun, wagon,
or truck moves toward that line,
the separate and distinct place OF
every man in the American force,
down to the last private, will have
been arranged.
Staff officers have begun the in
tensive study of % labor and
working methods; Cd water sup
ply; CD feeding arrangements;
t4) field Kitchens; Co quarter
n, n tara, otnrao. feA artillarv no
sitions, as the French have de-
veloped these services on the
front.
Gen. Sibert and his staff have
been witnessing technical man
euyering demonstrations by picked
French troops to teach the Ameri
cans.
other officers have entered the
French and British military
schools for intensive training.
The troops in camp are working
on intensive bayonet, hand gren-
ade, trench mortar. and machine
gun practice.
When this work is done the
Americans will be ready to move
forward into the assigned sector.
Up to few hours before the
fact will not be known to the men
in the ranks. The commanders OF
the larger units will have been
taken forward into the trenches
and will have familiarized them
selves with their sector.
The busy engineer corps will
have turned out hundreds of blue
prints, showing every square inch
of the underground passages and
trenches-all the complicated sub
lterranean network that constitutes
the front"
Before q man moves, the
staff and commanding Off
GERS will have studied actual
models, built to scale, of their
whole trench system.
In addition, the men at
their training camp will actu-
ally dig replicas of difficult
bits of trench front.
THEN will come the actua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
Hoover Ready
To Go To Work

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
Herbert Hoover Is awaiting
only the word of the president
formally designating him food
controller under the new food
bill, to begin his work.
The machinery for executing
the most sweeping law ever pass
ed by congress is ready today.
From the producer to the con-
sumner Hoover will work along
volunteer cooperative lines,
seeking concessions, a general re-
duction in prices on necessaries
and a Tremendous saving in waste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

VIEW OF RAILWAY TRES
TIE from which Frank ii. Little,
1. W. w. leader, was hanged re-
Gently by a mob of vigilantes at
Butte, Mont. The cross marks
the girder from which Titles
body dangled after the lynching.
The warning shown above is a
reproduction of the notice pinned
on Titles body by his captors.
The figures, 3-7-77,, were used by
vigilantes i'm the days Of the old
west when lynching bees were
common occurrences.
The numerals designate the
dimensions of a grave B feet
wide, z feet long and II inches
deep, the regulation measure.
ments of a grave.
The initials at the bottom OF
this gruesome tag are supposed
to represent the names of other
men who have been active i'm l.
". w. work with Little.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
Save Sammies'
Feet, Is Slogan

fUnttcu EFehs hseuscu "iFt.b
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-"Save
the Sammies' feet" is the slogan
of the American Soldiers God
mothers league, organized to send
comforts to men in the trenches.
Mrs. w. Leonard Davis, of New
York, just returned from Paris,
formed the army of women whose
part in the war is to keep each
American boy fighting at 100 per
cent.
1--WE can help whip Germany by
saving the soldiers feet" said
Mrs. Davis today. "In that way
we save men. Trench feet are
as deadly as shrapnel. l have
seen poilus on the operating table,
their shoes frozen tight. Their
feet must be amputated.
ITO save American soldiers
those horrors, we must send them
thousands of wooden socks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
CANADIANS CREEP UP
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Canadians
raided enemy lines northwest of
Lens during the night, inching
forward little nearer in tighten
ing their grasp on the approaches
to the coal city.
The British let loose gas waves
against the Germans along the
said dunes of the Belgian coast.
There were artillery duels and
air fight elsewhere, so that with a
starry night followed by a sun
shiny day, warfare along the en-
tire front was given new vim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
$500. 900 BUILDING
FOR SEATTLE LABOR

W
SEATTLE, Aug. Endorse
ment was given by the Central La
Dor Council at its meeting last
night to the proposal to erect here
new labor temple at a cost mot
to exceed 100000" The plan
as submitted by F. A. Rust, chair
man of the building committee.
provides that the members of all
unions each be assessed 10 cents
month until the fund necessary
for the construction of the build
ing be raised in full. The mat
ter will now be submitted for re-
lection or approval to the mem
bers of the respective unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. o.
The Bethlehem Steel Co., and the
war department are at odds over
the price to be paid for steel rails
for use In France.
The steel company refused to
supply these rails at rates quoted
by Secretary of War Baker and
the matter is now under negotia-
ton.
1t is understood that Bakers
price was $40, whereas the steel
company wanted considerably
higher. Baker refused to furnish
any figures to the press, saying
that his reason was he did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-09
STEEL co. BLOCKS
RAILS FOR France

care to discuss the matter of rails
for France.
Behind the Bethlehem refusal to
reach Bakers price is understood
to be general agreement among
the steel makers to delay furnish
Ing their products to the govern
ment until the federal trade COM
mission has determined a reason
able price basis. The commission
has under consideration a cost
plus percentage system for all war
steel.
Baker indicated he does not re-
gard the incident as seriously In
terferring with the rail work in
France.