davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
Be loyal Dec. 18th. Go to Ryman,
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

The members of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church celebrated their pastors,
Rev. J. A. Browns, third anniversary,
November 10, 1917, which was a
unique affair and was enjoyed by all
that attended it. The anniversary
sermon was preached by Rev. N. T.
Stoner, d. D., pastor of Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church and also a paper by
Miss Annie Jordan of Mt. Gilead
R7ntist Church On Monday night
the finishing touch was put on by an
elaborate banquet, at which many of
the leading men and pastors Of the
city were present. One of the most
stricking features of the occasion
was three full ears of Indian corn,
which represented the three full
years service rendered by Rev.
Brown. The ears of corn attracted
the attention of every one that at
tended the occasion, as the members
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church be-
lieve that the character and PERSONAL
ity of Rev. Brown attracts attention,
not only among the members of the
church, but the community at large,
which they prize very high, A very
timely program was rendered Monday
night. The Scripture was read by
Rev. j. L. Harding, invocation by
Rev. w. b. Burns, welcome address
by B. p Lockridge, paper on the
behalf of Progressive Club by Mrs.
Katie Bradley. Duet, Mrs. Matte
Moore and Mrs. Susie Northington,
reading by Mrs. Florence Bailey.
Solo, Mrs. Mamie Battle, paper on
the behalf of Sunday school, Miss
Lola McGavock, solo by Miss Hazel
Hyde, remarks by H. A. Wilson, paper
on the behalf of the Pastors Club,
Mrs. Carrie Smiley. Mrs. Matte
Mayberry, Chairman of arrangement
committee, Mrs. A. G, Holder, chair
man of social committee. Rev. A. c.
Holder, master of ceremonies.
Rev. j. A. Brown, pastor.
J. o. Patton, clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
TRINITY A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school as usual. Sunday
was the first Sunday in December.
General Glass services as usual. Rev.
S. l.. Howard secretary of the Evan
gelistical Bureau of the A. NJ. E.
Connection and Rev. Cooper worship
ped with us. Both brethren gave us
warm words of encouragement. The
pastor filled the pulpit at night and
administered the Lords Supper. Wis.,
itors always welcome.
Rev. w. L. Powell, Pastor.
Mrs. II. L. Scott, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

The Fraternal Gazette Official Organ
Supreme Jurisdiction Independent
Order Immaculates, edited by DR.. ].
w. Whitfield, is before US. 1t is
geographically neat, and well edited.
May its course on the journalistic sea,
be calm and serene, unruffled by
storms and tornados.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
TO TaR PUBIIC

Any erroneous rsflsetioas upOa the char
4sssF. standing or reputation Of any perSoa
ss1 or corporation, which nay appear In
one eolunRs Of the NAsHvuLL SLoRn will
g gaaeiy corrected Epoa being brought 30
ne attention Of the management.
eeaa ecrrespendenes fer pablicatiOa 90
= 70 reach the Office Aoaday. Ne matter
mtsaded for current Issue which arrives
e lats a. Thursday can appear In that
eunesr, - Thursday IL press day.
An news sent as for publication must
ee writtea only on one ode OF the PAPER,
md should Be accompanied BY the name Of
she Contributor, not necessarily for publ
'eetten, but as evidence Of rsod faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
MRS HELEN NESBITT RETURNS
TO CHICAGO.

Mrs. Helena Nesbitt, who has been
visiting Miss Lady Emma Louise Phil
lips for the past fort night, returned
to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Mes
bits social calender was filled with
charming festivities and it is reported
she had a grand time. Mr. and Mrs.
Nesbitt are former residents of
Phoenix, Arizona, where they were
very active in every movement adj
vanced for the general welfare of the
race. Mrs. Nesbitt spoke in the high
est terms Of Nashvillians and our
well-known universities and express
ed keen desire to revisit the city at
an early future date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
A night at Ryman sends song book.
SARnIS lGA.l

Rev. r. T. Thompson was returned
to Pleasant Zion Church for another
year. We are very glad to have Rev.
Thompson back, for he is a fine
preacher and We love him and his
lovely wife, Mrs. X. F. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson is teaching school at
Mt. Carmel, Ga. Mr.. A. L. Kunroy
has signed up a contract to build a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
FLAT ROCK.
White-Hill Wedding.

NulJe-HlI wedding.
A beautiful house wedding was
that of Miss Annie Hill and Mr.. Will
lie White, which was solemnized late
Sunday evening at 6:3O o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joshua Hill of Jorner Ave.
The Rev F. w. Watkins pastor of
the Patterson Chapel NJ. E. Church,
ofFiciated in the presence of a limited
number of friends and relatives. The
wedding music was furnished by Prof.
w. c. wilkins. The bride wore a
beautiful dress of white silk and her
bouquet was of brides roses and car
nations. After the ceremonies a re-
ception was held The hostess was
assisted in doing the honors Of the
occasion by Mrs. W. C. wilkins, Mrs.
j. D. Clemmons and Mrs. George
Battle. Ices, suggestive of the pre-
vailing color motive, were served. A
large number OF handsome presents
attested the popularity of the young
couple, who left that night for their
future home. Mrs. A. F. Patton in
behalf of the Epworth League of
Patterson Chapel NJ. 4. Church, gave
a grand concert and entertainment
Thanksgiving night and realized
neat little sum of $500. President,
Mr.. T. F, Patton, Secretary, Miss
Geneva Scales.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

We unhesitatingly congratulate the
Nashville Banner upon its acquisition
Of a real live wire as its Negro news
gatherer. The Sunday Negro news
is fresh enjoyable giving one unalloy-
ed pleasure in its perusal, The
absence Of staleness is happily obvious,
everything is fresh and right up,to-the-
hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Tisha Mays, deceased,
I hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to file
same with me, duly authenticated &C
cOrding to law, within the time pre-
scribed by law, of they will be barred;
also all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make settlement with
me.
December 7th. 1917.
c. N. Langston, Administrator of the
estate of Tisha Mays, deceased.
(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

The Forward Quest Girls and the
Big Sisters did themselves proud last
Saturday. They worked as only de-
termined woman can work when they
have a worthy goal to obtain. They
deserve the good will and Dlaudits Of
all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Mary Thompson departed this
life November 81, 1917. She left
home in the best of health, death
overtaking her before coming back.
1t was a great shock throughout the
community when hearing Of her
death. She was good Christian
woman and very dutiful to her church
until the end at Clark Memorial.
She was loved by all who knew her.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A seat is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We thank our many friends for
their kindness in our bereavement.
Gone but not forgotten. From her
daughter and sons,
Mrs. Lula Crockett,
1905 King Street.
Some mothers boy will be helped
hv voIIr affort fha 17fh
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

New York 0giee, Frost and Frost
ssrgnswick Building.
chicago Ofice Frost and Frost. Adyes
7HiAg Building
Atlanta orice, Frost and Frost, Gambler
AsHihding
Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde
lssndent Life Building
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Don't forget the Closes big Christ
mas number Dec. 21st. 1t will be a
hing of beauty and a joy forever.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

The churches of Dyersburg had
empty pews Sunday as the good Chris
ian white people had other business
to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

We are busy making the world safe
for democracy and burning Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Young business men should go
straight if they would attain success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
A night at Ryman sends a song bool
CUMBERLAND FURNACE,

Sunday was fair day for all
church-goers. Rev. E. Washington
of GAINESVILLE preached two able SER
mons at the Baptist church Sunday,
both day and night. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Barnes of Dickson were the
welcome guests of Mrs. Celia Cook
sey last week. Mr.. Perry Griffin of
Dickson is the guest of Mrs Parthe-
ma Gray. Rev. S. P. Mcdonald
preached at Promise Land Sunday.
Rev. S. p Mcdonald preached a
splendid sermon at the NJ. E. Church
THANKSGIVING night. Misses Mabel
Elliott, Martha Jane Boone and Bes.
sic Harris Of Dickson spent Thanks
giving here. Mr.. John Bell is sick.
Mrs. Dora Nolen of Nashville made
a flying trip here Nov. 2Sth to get
Master Manuel Redden and re-
turned the same evening with him.
She is going to put him in the
hospital as his leg was broken the
18th of November at the rock quarry.
Mr.. Dan Bradley was the guest of
Mrs Philis Bowen Sunday evening.
Miss Adelia Carter made a. flying trip
to Charlotte SUNDAY. The SUNDAY
schools are progressing nicely. The
people Of this place are looking for
ward to a happy Christmas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

And do your Christmas buying
early.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Entered 81 second class natter lamar,
IS, 1895 az tAs post CREE az Narhvliit
Ssosessse, ukdeE ne AG * Coasress Jf
&srCz q 1879
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION
READING NATsrHR RArnR

8 cents per line each insertion.
10 cents per line for each Insertion I'm
sack face
Advertising sopy should Be In the etiss
~ later than Q a. m, Tuesday OF each
slAoA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Remember our soldier boys the
18th. They must fight for us. Go to
Ryman and hear the singers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07
sURsCRIFTlaNs N ADvANcR

20 noties takea q AASRyzOEa cOntrihutiOas
ftceafg the sEieo vhaz yea fail TO ret year
pager.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Remember our soldier boys the
18th. They must fight for. us. Go to
Ryman and hear the singers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

Some mothers boy will be helped
by your effort the 18th.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

They went on determinedIy in pur-
suit Of the Germans, leaving narties
behind to clear out cellars and cav
ems which disgorged hundreds OF
ldemoralized prisoners who seemed
astounded at the vastness Of their
defeat.
French Losses Small.
With all this severe fighting on q
battlefield where the Germans held
strong positions and where they ac-
cepted the challenge Of the French
army to a standup combat, the
French casualties were remarkably
low.
The French troops of all branches
are iubiIant over the victory. The
artillery, infantry and airmen NUT
ually praise each others work. One
colonel, commanding a regiment
which participated in the battle at
the hardest point. declared that the
| fighting had turned into a war OF
movements.
Where the Germans will make a
stand cannot yet be foreseen. What
is known now is that the line Of
their retreat is over a difficult and
Doggy terrain, where the movement
of guns is possible only with great
precaution.
The correspondent spoke to several
prisoners. none of whom quite real
lied the extent of the disaster to the
army of the German crown prince,
who had made Such elaborate prep
arations to meet the French attacks
All the wounded Germans seemed
delighted with the swiftness and
skill with which they were treated
by the French surgeons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

tank opened fire half of ths artil-
lerymen threw up their hands, while
the remainder bolted, only to fall be-
meath a hail OF machine gun bullets
from the monster.
Advance IL Rapid.
Today the French advance pro-
ceeded rapidly and the units reached
the various detectives with regu-
larity. After taking the village OF
Pinon, the patrols entered the forest
of the same name. They found many
German cannon abandoned, but with
the breach blocks gone. Dead horses
killed by the German gunners, lay
beside the cannon. The Germans had
found it impossible to get the wea-
pons away over the marshes adJoin-
ing the Aisne canal. over which most
Of the bridges had been destroyed,
making a retreat of artillery inn
practicable.
Hundreds Of machine guns were
captured by the French and many
Of them were turned on the fleeing
Germans, who had left plenty Of
ammunition behind. 1t is reported
that $50 cannon have fallen into
French hands, but the number is un-
certain owing to the condition OF the
battlefield and its width.
The same uncertainty applies to
the number Of prisoners. hundreds
of Germans heinE encountered on all
parts of the field. marching wearily
back to the French lines.
The sight of the towers Of the
cathedral Of Laon on the horizon a
few miles away spurred the French
soldiers to wonderful efforts Of en-
duraEce and swiftness Of movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
SHIPS, WHEATAND
HOGS Are NEED
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page IL
of these people (the allies). and the
maintenance of their cOnstancy in the
war. Every pound of fat is as sure
of service as every bullet and every
hog is Of greater value to the VIM
ming of this war than a SHELF.
AS to wheat, the administrator said
the allies deficiency of production Is
1876, 100000 bushels with imports OF
ST., 700, 900 bushels required to main
tain normal consumption. He esti-
mated the aggregate American, Can
adian. Australian, Indian and Argen-
tine export surplus at 770,00O,0O0
bushels, but pointed out that lack OF
shipping made ii necessary for this
country and Canada to bear the
burden Of meeting the allies deficit.
Problem of Ships.
The problem is thus simply one
of ships, he said. If ample ship
ping existed there would be no need
for saving or increased production of
wheat on the part of the American
people. But If we can produce econ
Omies and stimulate production in
the United States and Canada as will
enable us to feed the allies absolutely
from this continent and thus enable
them to live without sending a ship
farther afield than our Atlantic sea-
hoard. we can resist the submarine
indefinitely.
Placing the United States wheat
export surplus from this years crop
at 10000, 900 bushels and Canada's at
$50, OOO, 900 bushels. Mr.. Hoover urged
domestic economies to increase this
country's surplus to 150,0OG.000 bush
els.
"This we could do" he said, eff our
people would eat one pound less Of
wheat flour per week, and one pound
of cornmeal instead.
The question of who wins this
war is who can endure the longest
and the problem of endurance, in a
large degree is a problem of food
supply and the ships to carry it. The
farmer who works overtime and the
consumer who economies are fight
ing the submarine with positive and
sure weapon.
The Wheat Guarantee.
If peace should come, Mr.. Hoover
continued, large numbers of ships
would be released and European
wheat production increased. If CHI
matte conditions next year are right
he estimated, a wheat crop in this
country OF 1,00O,000,O00 bushels. For
this the food control law guarantees
q. minimum price of 81 per bushel
IF war continues this wheat viii
be vitality necessary, Mr. Hoover
said, ''but Ii the war should come 70
an end. there will be no foreign mar
ket for at least 400, 0O0,0 900 bushels.
The government must then take over
the wheat and probably find a mar
ket for IL at a very great loss. !
should anticipate that the govern
nent may lose from $500, 900 to
$500 O00. 900 on this wheat guarantee
If neace arrives before the 1918 harry
est Is marketed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

Curry. Sharon. and c. II. Opsahl,
Grand Forks. Mr.. Arvold was in
Washington and took the degree
there. The others will receive 1t
later here.
The following were elected knights
Commander of the Court of Honor:
+. l.. Goodman and J. II. Beatty,
Grand Forks; Hugh McDowalI
LangdOn; M. II. Aved, Harvey; F. B.
Leach, r. NJ. Dolve and J. p. Hardy,
Fargo.
Seven new active members of the
Supreme Council were elected at this
session, bringing the total number
up to twenty-eight. The new MEM
bers are Fred G. Schramm, Utah;
Alexander c. Cochrane, Missouri;
Olin S. Wright, Florida; Marshall w.
Wood, Idaho; Thomas @. Fitch, Kan
sas: f. G. Patton, Nebraska, and
Alva Adams, Colorado.
The new administrative building of
the Scottish Rite cost $500, 900, and
the Indebtedness on IL has been re-
duced the past two years so that ii is
now but 100000. The thousand dol
lars was appropriated towards the
George Washington memorial, and
there was quite a little legislation
looking towards relief of the boys in
the service of the country.
Mr.. Plumley says that the session
was one of the most important held
in many years, and that the legisla-
ton covered a very wide scope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
ALLEGED DESEUTEU HELD
FOR NUMBERING MARSHAL
Private of U. S. Infantry Fires on
Village Official Who Tried to
Arrest Him.
(Rv Associated Press,)

Prescott Wis, Oct 26.-Crazed by
liquor and fearing detection as a
deserter, Private w. Mozet, "a, said
to be a member of Company L, 36th
United States infantry, shot and kill
ed L. c. Garland, village marshal
here. He then turned his military
automatic pistol upon himself but
inflicted only n slight wound, the
bullet tearing through his chin. Mozet
was arrested and taken to the coun-
ty Jail at Ellsworth.
MOZet arrived in Prescott Monday
and became the subject of much dis
cussiOn in the village where it was
freely remarked that he was a desert
err The rumors reached the marshal
and he communicated with the Unit
ed States authorities, being told to
Investigate the man.
AS Garland. who is a married man,
40 years Of age, entered Mozet's
re ON at a local hotel he was greeted
with the soldiers pistol. Evidently
fearing a firing squad for deserti0n
Mozet fired. Garland was fatally
wounded. The shooting attracted
several persons who overpowered
Mozet before he could fire more than
one shot at himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

ing that the government was going to
regulate the coal industry, these OPP
orators sent out stories TO the effect
that they had contracted for large de-
liveries and must be protected on these
contracts when in fact very rev OF
them had bona ide contracts.
why Prices Are Not Lowered.
I'VE have been criticised because
we have not reduced the prices on
coal as Minneapolis and other dealers
have" said one of the largest coal
dealers in the city this morning. THE
reason for this Is that we have not
been making more profit than the
government regulations permit, or the
gross profits are not as large as the
fuel administration In washington
says we are entitled to. Until few
days ago we did not know on what
basis TO figure until we got our book
Of instructions from the fuel admin
istratiOn. Fargo dealers are now IN
VestigatinR on the basis of these reg
uIatiOns and IL we find that we are
wrong. or there is any reason why
the price should be reduced In accord
ance with the governments action
Fargo dealers will not hesitate to
lower prices. Every dealer Is carrying
on his own investigation. II seems
that we have been criticised unjustly
i'm this particular instance. The facts
relative to costs and expenses have
not Deen taken INTO CDUSlut I'd lloli'
simply the price has been looked at
from a Fargo standpoint compared
with the price dealers are asking in
Minneapolis"
orders on Future Deliveries.
Fargo dealers are still taking or
ders for hard coal only on future"
deliveries. II was stated this after
noon that future bookings in Fargo
now exceed by so per cent any ship
Although dealers reported today
that they have several carloads roll
ing which are due in Fargo about the
first Of next week, they say that the
situation still Is serious.
Russell Coming to state.
g. .. Russell, a government expert
with experience in retail coal prob
lens, has been assigned to North Da-
kOta by the federal trade commission
to make an investigation OF the coal
situation In the state. II was Mr. Rus
sell who held the conferences with the
WinOna dealers several weeks ago
with the result that coal dropped from
80 to 40 cents a ton in that city Mr..
Russell will in all probability hold a
conference with Fargo dealers, but
the main purpose OF his assignment
is to obtain information regarding the
complaint which States Attorney
Remington, of Mcintosh county, lOdg-
ed with the state railroad and ware
house commission. that II was impOS-
sible to obtain sufficient hard coal in
that county and that no Ignite Is
coming in at all Mr.. Russell, it was
learned in Fargo coal circles, this
morning, will make Bismarck his
headquarters and work in COnjunC-
ton with Capt. |. T. Baker state fuel
administrator. He will have full
power to regulate the distribution and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

Continued from page ID
and large holes had been torn in the
roof. demonstrating the power and
accuracy Of the French artillery. Not
an inch OF ground hereabouts had
been left unchanged. The cavern has
galleries about one kilometer in
length with many exits most OF
which had been damaged greatly by
the French guns.
When the French infantry dashed
forward in the darkness they ap-
preached the entrances warily and
found them full Of Germans waiting
for the moment Of attack. Hand
grenades and smoke bombs soon
brought them out with their hands
raised. .s
Meanwhile the tanks had advanced
with the infantrymen until the Sec
ond German position was reached,
destroying on the way any nest Of
machine guns opposing the progress
of the French troops. One tank was
opposed by a determined German Of
ficer with a large body of men, who
poured bullets. upon the armored
sides Of the machine. Finally, the
French officer in command descend
ed from the tank and with his re-
volver forced the whole group to
surrender.
Another tank found a battery Of
field guns facing it. AS soon as the