davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

Baptist Church. THE subject of
Health was taken up The following
Interesting program of well written
papers was given: Pneumonia by
Mrs. c. NJ. Lackey; infectious Sore
Throat" by Mrs. r. w. Richardson;
''Infantils Paralysis" Mrs. N. S.
Felthouse, Mrs. Spainhower reading
the pape" in the absence OF Mrs
, Felthouse; an instrumental piece by
Miss Laura Walker and the pretty
solo sang by Mrs. Ed. Jones, were
{ enjoyed. DR. w. ]. Weese Of On
Itario, gave a splendid address on
'"Hygeine in the Home and in the
School" The Circle has grown from
a membership of 46 to $50 paid mem
bers. They have taken up the
work of helping the school board in
/ eautSfying our school grounds, build
ing walks, and planting trees and
lawn.
Road Supervisor H. ]. Puchert is
overseeing the building of several
cement culverts, one near Carpenters,
one at Blinds corner and one near
the Weir ranch. w. A. Colwell is
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Carter have
moved back to our community and
will be found at home on the H. R.
Frost place.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attended the Geo. Shake
funeral which was held at Payette !
Sunday in the Christian church. In
torment was made in Riverside !,
Cemetery.
The boys in Co. l from Fruitland
were home Saturday night, return
ing to Payette Monday morning.
The c. E. had big time Saturday
night. They met at the P. A. Creger
home for business and social meet !
ing. The plan of gaining entrance to
the home and Of finding partners for
refreshments were unique. A cow
bell near a window had to be rungE
when the window was opened for
guests to crawl through. Alften the
games and refreshments the crowd
went to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Jones, the newly weds, to SER
enade them. They were finally arous
ed from their peaceful slumber and
invited their midnight visitors in,
giving them a lovely treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzen entertain
ed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rich aud family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and Robert Bailey who is one of
the boys in Company l.
The Seniors gave their three-act
play, "The Sweet Girl Graduate" in
The High School auditorium, Friday
evening. AS usual when our school
gives an entertainment, big crowd
.urned out, and njoyed the play.
Each character was we'll given. The
between act numbers-the Three
Did Maids THE Doll Song" and
Tim Baloo" provoked a great
leal of laughter. The net proceeds /,
we're $4,000 and will be used to de- Il
ray Commencement expenses 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Sergeant Herbert Bayer and Chas.
Taylor left for Boise Friday where
they joineH the Supply Company
John Tackett lost fine mare
last week. He had brot her with
him from Illinois.
Chas. Mitchell was home from
Caldwell from Friday to Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Spencer Of Caldwell came
down from New Plymouth Friday to
spend the day with her niece, Mrs.
VIM. Mcconnell.
The Percy Frank family have
moved from the o. X. Wilcox home
to the Geo. Frank ranch, formerly
owned by j. J. Ticknor:
Nurse Puchert is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. H. ]. Puchert and taking
a needed rest
Mr.. Hensmire of Baker, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks, Sunday.
Mrs. Hensmire came the first q
the week. They are on their way
to their new home at Ashton, Ida.
Oil. &razier of Sand Point visit
ed his Ie, S. R. Frazier at Wa
shoe last week. Mrs. R. w. Rich
ardson visited him at her fathers
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bohannon and
little son af Payette were Sunday
guests at the James Deal home.
Rev. Perry, pastor of the Nazar-
inc Church at Ontario, was a call
err at the Smith, Grimes, Hooker
and Channer homes, Monday.
Russell Thompson has moved 10
Ltha-little house on Ira DalzelPs place
The James Burgess family from
California, are tenting on the II. L.
Lewis ranch where Mr.. Burgess will
be employed. Il
]. w. Boor purchased pure
bred Holstein heffer from Lot Oil
yer of Auburn, Washington. They {
learned through the purchase that !
they were boyhood friends. .
Nora Deering has the measles. '
Miss Alma Reins is recovering S
from the measles and Theo is TAX
ing his turn.
Senator d. l.. Ingard went to Spo-
kane Saturday to attend trustees
Of the Pacific Northwest
Fruit Distributors Association.
State Inspector Guy Graham was
in the community Thursday.
M. ]. Goss left for La Grande We'd
nesday.
c. Johnson of Hangar, Montana,
visited his brother, Levi Johnson
last week.
NJ. NJ. Hurst purchased two big
teams in Caldwell last week. d
Major Lewis was called to Boise Il
He spent Easter Sunday
1t home, returning Sunday evening i
% Boise.
Mrs. Ida Hull and daughters OF It
Boise came Thursday to spend sew 8
eral days with her brother, NJ. w. y
Hezeltine and family. u
VIM. Holenbeck and p. H. Krost ~
we're Nyssa visitors Monday.
Ross Darnell left last week for 3
Portland, expecting to join the navy D
]. w. Gilmore went to Nampa IL
Tuesday to oversee the putting in J0
If sewer system. ~
Miss Beulah Meyer is in Eagle -,
listing her aunt, Mrs. W. ]. Sell Or
". ~
Mrs. Chester McCammon OF EN- ri
nett visited a few days this week
With Mrs. P. H. Krost. in
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and th
p. Ernest Anderson visited Miss 81
Florence And rson at the A. Adams ia
lone at Falks, Sunday. II
Mrs. Chas. Norris and Loyal Trox- gr
Il arrived Sunday from Pleasant Val Pl
y, Oregon, called here by the an
leath of their mother, Mrs. H. T. Al
rroxal Da
Frank Davis of Payette was out W.
,apering and murescoeing at the pi
Harry Powell home last week. ga
Miss Irmao-Deal, who is teaching
Iear Mani WAS weekend guest m
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Leather Davenport,
genuine Mission wood Bargain.-434
North 9Th Street. lift.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE: Dry Land Alfalfa
seed, grown by w. H. Klingebiehl,
Payette, Idaho 51-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-04-12

FOR RENT: A four room house
Call at this office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
KS. FIR. BARSZCZAK OBYWA,
TELEM. ST. ZJEDN.

Wiel. ks. Franciszek Barszczak
z Arcadia, Wis. proboszcz polsko
katolickiej parafii ssw. Stanis1awa
w Arcadia, Wis. ME zyczy sobie
mice jakiego kolwiek nieporozu--
mienia co do:wiernosci, powolnos:
'ci tego kraju podczas obecnego
:naprezonego peryodu z Centralne
mi w}adzami. .Ksiadz Barszczak
jest austryackim poddanym, 1ecz
skoro przybyf do tego kraju W
1907 /. uczyni{ to z intencya ably
uczynic Stany Zjednoczone swa
przyszla siedziba, ola tego natycl]
Mast oswiadczyf sw6j zamiar 20.
STAG obywatelem. w przeszlym ty
godniu udaf on sic do Whitehall
urzadzif sic, ably wyjac swe osta.
teczne papiery obywatelskie. Mic
|bedzie podobienstwem Ola niego
z1ozycc ptrz s. Wfiief*aiossc6>rr ma
wiosenfe1nf : pos5iedzenm sadu, R7eez
zostanie zupelnym obywatelem
Stan6w zjcd1loczo1lych we wrzei
niu." 4.s'g,;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
WiadOnnOSci
MlEJSC0WE.
SILVA.

We wtorek wieczorem .odbylc
sic zakonczenie 40sto godzinnego
nabozenstwa w kosciele sw. Kaz.
mierza Kr. uroczysta procesya ka
zaniem i blogoslawienstwem Pc.
magali Wiel. ks. Janowi E. Ora.
bowskiemu w piracy podczas tego
nabozenstwa nastepujacy: Wiel
ks. Stanislaw Iciek z Duluth,
Mimi. Wiel. ks. Kucyan Kufel
La Crosse, Wis. Wiel. ks. Jakub
Cara z Pine Creek, Wis, Wiel.
ks. Antoni Jazdzewski z Superior,
Wis, Wiel. ks. Wincenty Worza]
Ia. z Minneapolis, MINI. Wiel. ks.
Franciszek Rakowski z Wilma,
MINI. i Wiel. ks. Jan Herek z Wi
nony.
Wszyscy pozamiejscowi ksieza
wyglosili kazanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
PIES OKRADAL KURNIKI.

Wielki owczarski pies, naleza--
.cy do p. F. j. zabinskicgo, GIG
wsch. 3cia I'll. cd pewnego czasr1
okrada} kurniki, a wlasciciel-.pan
.zabinski jak i jego sasiad p. BAN
benek ME mogli przydybac zfo-
dzieja.
Pan Bambenek wpadl ma mysl,
IL pewno jakieS zwierze sprzata
i'm kury i ustawi} wewnatrz PREY
ma1em wejsciu do kurnika 1apke
ma tchurze. We wtorek rano Una
laz} PISA skomlacego z przygniecio
na lapa PREY wejSciu do kurnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
ROZPOCZAK "a p6zlg0.

Jan Czarnowski, 1860 wsch.
King ul. mia1 zamiar dosta6 sic
ma tykiet W wyborach.miejjskich
naurzad aldermana. Rozrzncn on
Iiwni6s} " tel sprawiie petycye,
lecz obronca miejsh Randall byl
tego zapatryWania, re nomiinacye
po prawyborach ME NIGGA bye ro-
bione przez ceerttyfikatyWyborcze j
toszapatrywanie zostab podzielo-
ne przez generalnego obronce. Mo
re on jednaK "a pomoca tax zua-
nych "Stickers" swego zamiaru Q
siegnac. Czarnowski chcial sic sta
rae o glosowallie na niego W kwiet
wyborach miejskich ia
ko "aldermana at large"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
NIEoMYLNY sPos6B.

Jak poznac zajaaca; gdy bic
gnie, czyt to samiec ely: samica?
Bardzo=fatwo. Jezeli#ona bic
gnie, to san1iea: jezeli on, to. sa-
mice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
UDERZoNY

Wpiatek Q 10tej wieczorem Y.
j. streifff, 628 Center III. gdy
szedl#Wzdh1zs Center I'll. niedaleko
!!5tej, uderzony zosta} samocho--
dem,skierowanym przez E. j. Mil
|ler'a. OQs znajddujace.si sic " pc
wolf posuwajacej sic karze ulicz-
|nej obserWowali samoch6d i pre-
Ichodnia. samoch6d podobno ME
m6gyll uchroniicc sic pred kolizya.
Me by}o AMI gwaltownego trzas-
ku, lecz. szczeg6lny spos6b W ja-
ki on upadl, kt6ry spowodawo1. O.
kropne zranienie Streiff'a Jego
prawe skronie uderzylo o l6d
ma ulicy, nastapi1o wstrzasnienie
m6zgu i by} bezprzytomny gdy pc
moe nadeszla.
Lekarz. twierdzif W sobote VIE
.czorem, re. on. zyc bedzie, co jed
nakowoz zdaje sic bye watpliwem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
CHLoPIEC oPUsCIK DOM

Hugh Taintor, 16sto letni syn
Frank'a Taintor z Homer uciek]
NJ domu i do brata swego Lyle Ia
intor napisaf ~poczt6wke, re Cd.
szed1 ma dobre. IT am off for
good" Chlopiec liczyl is lat III
@czeszczal do wyzszej szko4y wi
mona High school,. Rodzice. ME
znaj ia powodu ola kt6rego by chic
picc opuscil dom, z wyjatkiem, re
mic lubial szkoly.
c Hugh Taintor, 16sto letm chic
piec 0 kt6rym powyzej wspomnie
lismy re opuscl dom swych rodzi
cow, zostal tego samego dnia przy
trzymany przez swych rodzic6w
ma farmie, niedaleko cd Fountain
y City. Przywieziony zostaf do mia
sta do domu swej babki, 118 Wal
nut I'll. przez familie Semling ma
prosbe rodzic6w chlopca. Upszyk
szyf sobie szkole vice opuscl dom
rodzicow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
PAM BONK

PAM Rozalia Bonkowa iona J0
zefa Bonka, Fam. pod mr.. 712
zach. King I'll. byla W przeszly
piatek operowana W tutejszym
szpitalu ia kamienie z0}ciowc. Pa
cyentka ma sic stosunkowo dob
re.
Panstwo Bonk mieszkali daw-
niej w czwartej wardzie, potem
wyprowadzili sic z Winony, a gdy
powr6cili osiedlili sic w pierwszej
wardzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08

- 80 >EE 49,
I dobrzc?
- Me mozna szczesliwiej. Wyo
braz PAM sobiiee, ziec jest suchot-
|nikicm W ostatnim stopniu i "a.
raz pc $lubie zapisaf zonie ca1y
majatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
THERMOMETER A MA Is.
MEL ZERA.

Pc lagodnem powietrzu jake
miclismy przez kilka dni ostatnie
go tygodnia, w poniedzia}ek mroz
zn6w da} sic nam we znaki.
Thermometer rano spad} Ia Is
stopm ponizej zera i kazdy trzasl
sic cd Emma skoro tylko wyszedi
ma ulice. w Minnciska, try sta
eye drogi cd Winony, powietrze
by}o jeszcze z%imniejsze DO % poni
lei zcra. We wtorek ociepli}o sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
MINNESOCIE GRoZI NIEBEZ.
PIECzENsTWO PoW0DZI.1

Minnesota W tym rokti. jest "a.
grozona wieccj nicbczpieczenst-
Wen powodzi niz kiedykolwiek,
|poniewaz lima trwala dlugo a gdy
wiosna nadejdzie i sniegi .1ody
rozpoczna rozpuszczae szybko, mo
ga spowodowac niebezpicczenst-
wo osobliwie w poludniowej i po-
ludniowo zachodnicj czesci stal1u.
Me tax jak ~przesz}ej zimy, kie--
dy najciezszy Cd lat snieg spadl
W p6lnocnej Minnesota a w tym
roku ME ma go tam wiecej mad
normalna glebokosc. Ia to W po-
lludniowej Minnesota jest najwie
cej snicgu a zalezec bedzie cd to-
go iak sniegg; bedzie sic rozpusz--
|cza}. Co czyni %polozenie groznem
%teraz, to jest ciezki blanket mad
|poludniowa czescia stanu i to, re
cd listopada, z wyjatkiem kilku
cieplejszych dni ME bylo wcale
odwilzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
A M KosrKE w NoDZE.

Dr. H. @. Larabee, 264, Center
III. poslizggnaf sic. ma chodniku
pred swym domem W przesz}a
niedziele, upadl zlama1 kostke
w nodze. Mial on zamiar isscc do ko
scio1a gdy wtem upadl. Zabrano
go napowr6t. do .domu i..wezwano
lekarza, kt6ry "a pomoca x ray
promieni noge podszukal.:i znalaz]
zlamanie kosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08

Pan Jan Worza1}a re Stevens
Point, kt6ry przez diva tygodnie
bawh W Winonie u swell cork
innych krewnych i przyjaci61 cd
jedzie do domu W przysz}y piatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
DO JAPONII.

James Willard Tawney syn by.
lego pos}a do kongresu James'a
A. Tawney z~-Winony, Original
propozycye wyjechania do Yoke.
lioma w Japonii azeby objac miej
see asystenta zarzadcy wielkiego
domu -wysylek i przysy}ek i PREY.
jail te propozycye.
Wyje eddie on w podr6z z Ban.
couver, B.. c. w dniu Is marca,
Powita-.ol1 tam swoja matke, sio-
sire. i brata .Everetta F. Tawncy,
|gdzie ostatni zatrudniony jest W
|departamcncie skarbnika ella j
(przez tegoz wplyw to miejsce OF.
rzyma}. -.>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
" SzpTTAI.u

Parma salomea Wysocka, Cos
wsch. S Ill. zachorowa}a W ME.
dziele ma zapalenie slepej kiszki,
zabrano ia do szpitala, gdzie "
poniedzialek dokonano operacyi,
kt6ra sic pomyslnie uda1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-08
EGZAMIN Ma POLICYANT6W.
!. Naczelnik policvi George Huck

oswiadczy}, re egzamina ia stano
wiska policyant6w odbeda sic w
miejskim budynku pod nadzorem
stray ogniowej i policyjnej W
dniu 21go marca, o godzinie 8mej
wieczorem. Obecnie jest jedno
miejsce wakujace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
OLD SHOES.

For the man who tramps in search
of fields and springs, nothing is as
companionable as pair of old shoes.
They touch the foot with the rever-
ence your best friend has for a pet
corn or bunion. They give with the
motion of ankle, or toes. They know
when to be easy and where to be
tight. Battered they may look, but
friendship SCOTS not at outward ap-
pearance. 1t took them months to
learn discretion, but, having learned
they bring to the owner restful hours
afoot, comfort that makes possible
the seeing of the world through kind
ly eyes.
The old shoe that is hurled at the
marriage carriage is a token of peace
and happiness. Many world trag
edy has been caused by i'll fitting,
new shoes. Cramped feet cramped
progress in China, will cramp the
progress of the man or woman who
persist in using Hitting shoes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
YOU CAN
have LONG
STRAIGHT
H A | R
II Anxious TO Improve Your
Hair and General kp-
pearance Read
This Carefully

There are 80 many so-called hair
growers on the market, a large NUM-
Der of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, 1t Is no wonder PEG
pie get discouraged and lose faith In
all hair tonics. In deciding on what
to use on your scalp be sure and get
a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's
Quinade is a highly indicated pc
made that has stood the test OF time.
1t is the invention Of New York
chemist, and is made under the per-
sonal supervision Of a licensed phar-
macist Of many years experience.
Quinade stimulates and nourishes
the roots of the hair, causing nat
ural growth of long hair 1t makes
he hair soft, smooth and glossy, AID
easy to put up in the style desired.
To get the best results from the
use of Quinade the scalp should be
shampooed at regular intervals with
Seeby's Quinasoap Quinasoap is made
entirely out OF vegetable oils, prin-
pally cocoanut oil, and contains no
animal fat of any kind. 1t fathers
very freely and is thorough
cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair
soft and fluffy, and imparts refresh
ing feeling to the scalp, unequalled
by any other shampoo,
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for
them by the full name. If your drug
gist or dealer does not stock these
Two articles ask him to obtain them
for you from his wholesaler. The
price is Csc each. Write to Seeby
Drug Co.. 70 East 130th street, New
York City, for a sample, mentioning
the name of this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
WHERE WE'RE YOU THEN?

1t has just been called to our
notice that a circular containing the
following excerpt was very much in
evidence during the late municipal
campaign.
I'VE wish to call your attention
to the following:
Mr.. w. l.. Miller, a reputable citi-
zen of Nashville and Editor of the
Nashville Globe was maliciously as
saulted by one Of the city detectives
without provocation. A petition was
filed with the Commissioners setting
forth the charges against said de-
tective. The officer was eXonerated
of which Mr.. Stainback was at the
time a member of said Commission
ers. The case was tried and suf-
ficient evidence given to discharge
or reprimand said detective, but Mr..
Stainback who is asking you for your
vote voted to hismiss the bill and as
sured the public that the officer was
justified in maliciously assoulting one
Of your race"
Now, we are also told by parties
who claim to know that the gentle
men who were responsible for the
aforesaid circular were wholly in
different, while the "Mr, w. L. Mil
Ter" case was before the city Com
mission 1t is also said, that one
,,o, uova oil tho old oouncal in bic
power to have the case withdrawn
from consideration, and that he got
sore, mighty sore because he could
not have his way about the matter.
Now the fact of the matter is, "Mr.
w. l.. Miller, had the moral and
financial backing of men, not hypo-
critics. Such men as Hon. j. G. Nap
Ter, Rev. II. A. Boyd, DR.. r. II. Boyd,
Hon. P. F. Hill, Elder Preston Tay-
lor, Mr.. c. N Langston, ct al. All
men of eminent ability, and financial
worth. These men stood for the
right and in doing so stood not
only for Mr.. w. l.. Miller" but the
whole Negro race. And after the
case was almost forgotten lore these
true friends did not care to revive
the incident in order to get rake
off. Where were the writer's Of the
campaign circular, when men were
needed to help fight against race op-
preston? Where o, where were the
eminent ward healers when kind
word would have given solace to
Mr. w. L. Miller's" feelings, and
tie bandage around his head.
20, where was Roderick then
When one blast from his horn
Was worth thousand men"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.

The first quarterly meeting of the
Executive Board of the Missionary
Baptist State Convention will be held
at the Lake Providence Baptist
Church, Rev. F. S. Swift, pastor, on
Thursday and Friday before the Srd
Sunday in the month, October 18th
and 18th. Every member of the board
is expected to be present, as this is
a very important meeting. Mission
aries are to be selected for East, Mid
die and Western Divisions of the
state. Plans are to be perfected to
raise $4,000 for education and mis-
sions during this conventional year.
There are many reasons why the Ne
gro Baptists of Tennessee must hence
forth go about the work of the king
dom in a regular, systematic and
painstaking manner. Come, brethren,
the people are expecting you.
]. l.. HARDING, President.
H. NJ. BURNS, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
MRS. NAPIER CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
OF REGISTRATION DAY.

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mrs. ]. c. Napier, wife OF
the Ex-Registrar of the Treasury will
he pleased to know that she has been
appointed by Mrs. James B. Frazer
State Chairman, as cha man of Reg
istration Day for the Colored Won
ems Department of the Council of Ma
tional Defense an auxiliary of the To-
cal committee of the Council, Of which
Mrs. John Aust is Chairman.
Mrs Napier's ability as an organizer
has been aptly demonstrated on sever
al occasions in the recent past and
the women Of the city feel that her
execut We ability and wide experience
fit her for tn eposition with which
she has been honored.
October 18th, is Registration Day
on which date, Mrs Napier asks that
every Colored woman go to the polls
in her respective ward and register.
The location of these polling places
will be named later.
For the benefit of those women who
do not understand, Mrs. Napier de-
sires to state that: The United
States of America, of which the State
of Tennessee is a part, is now actively
at war with Germany, Austria and
their allies. At this very moment
men and war materials are on their
way to France from this country where
the great battles are pitchd In tim
of war, it is necessary that every ma
ton should know its assets, or the ma
terial at hand on which it can depend.
The men have registered. The Gov
eminent has accurate estimate of ii
its material resources and is now try
ing to get an idea as to the number
of women and the tasks they can per-
form If calld upon. Pursuant with
this desire the government has asked
that the women of the nation register
on October 18th at the polling places
that will be provided in each ward OF
every city of the sttae. In registering
your name, age, address, occupation,
name of employer, scholarship ETC.,
will be taken along with the training
and experience you have had along
certain lines"
Cards of registration have been ap'
pearing in the Tennessean and Amer
can for a number of days together
with data concerning the registration
1t is hoped that the colored women
will read this matter as it appears
aid intelligently comprehend the ne
cessity of such steps as has been
taken by the government.
Realizing the necessity of registra
ton of women and being cognizant Of
the part the women of France, Bel
GUM and the entente Allies are play
ing in thsi war. the colleges of tff
city, Fisk University State Normal
Roger Williams University and Wal
den University are helping in every
way possible to create interest in the
movement and make the undertaking
a success.
Hon. ]. c. Napier and number o.
other leaders will visit places Of pub
! lie amusement and explain the move
ment to the people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
EMMA STONE BRIDE
IN WAR ROMANCE,

A war romance in which Miss
Emma Louise Stone, daughter of the
late H. o. Stone, and niece of Mrs.
Secor Cunningham, Chicago society
matron, became bride, was made
public yesterday.
Miss Stone is now the wife of Cap
tain William Sergeant Bowler Of New
York. The wedding occurred in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, just
three months after tche young couple
met.
They are honeymooning at Camp
Dix.
1t all happened so suddenly even
John v. Bowler of No. 247 Fifth ave-
nue., New York. father of the bride
groom, has not yet recovered from
the shock.