davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
SINGING ORGAN
lzATl0NS AT
THE CONGRESS

A Chorus of 500 Voices to FURNISH
Music at the Congress. Texas
Quartette and Shreveport Singing
Club.
Supporting the regular musical fea-
ture of the Sunday School Congress
will be several independent singing or
CARNATIONS. Notice has been given to
the secretary of the Sunday School
Congress that a Glee Club of about
eighteen members from Shreveport,
La, would grace the Congress with its
presence this year. Then there is to
be special quartet out of Texas, com.
ing from Houston, that Is making
speciality of Sunday School Congress
work. In addition to this the Juve-
nile Congress Choir will make its ini.
tial appearance. Thus the singing this
year will excel any attempt Of former
years.
TEXAS QUARTET COMING TO
ALEXANDRIA,.
Another singing club has notified
the Sunday School Congress Secretary
that it was their purpose to attend the
Sunday School Congress and to serve
in every possible way. Prof. G. W.
Williams of Houston. Tex, with H. G.
Hickey, t. H. Simpson and H. Y. Nc
Cowan compose the quartet. They de-
clare this quartet has prepared itself
to render service by singing the very
best religious song songs found In the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
RELIGIOUS
FERVOR
ABUNDANT

Enthusiasm at the Sunday School Con.
gress Unsurpassed-Big Sunday
Parade-Workers From all Sec.
lions Marching-Sunday School
Brass Band-Boy Cadets.
There is held in store for the Sun.
day School Congress workers a veri.
table religious feast in the II o'clock
sermon that is to be preached on Sun.
day. The minister who is to preach
the sermon for the Congress this year
is man of the younger school, one
young in thought but old in expert.
ence as a fervent gospel minister; old
in the pastorate and a preacher of
ability; and one calculated to stir I'D
the thought and to give the religious
fervor for the occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONGRESS.

Some Facts About the Sunday School
Congress-Thirteenth Annual Ses-
sion meets in Alexandria, La. June
1917.
The Beginning of the Sunday School
Congress Movement
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS-.

BOY CADETS AT THE CONGRESS.
Commanding General w. H. Craw-
ford of the National A. F. Cadet Move
ment and his general staff have issued
a general order for the Fifth Annual
Encampment of the National A. F.
Cadets to be held at Alexandria, La,
in connection with the thirteenth an
nual session of the Sunday School Con-
gress, June 1917. Representatives Of
the Boy Cadet movement in every see
ton of the United States are expected
to be in attendance. Some Sunday
Schools will send an entire company
Perhaps several battalion bands will
be in attendance. Boys in uniform
will be seen each day and the spirited
military discipline under religious in
fluence will be injected into them as
never before. Nothing has proven 80
beneficial to the forward Sunday
School movement as the Boy Cadet
movement, which is part of the Sun
day School Congress. Each Sunday
School may have as many companies
as they feel able to support. A book
of tactics with the bugle calls and
other information can be obtained
from the National Baptist Publishing
Board. In fact, how to organize a
company of Cadets is told in a very
simple way in this book, which sells
for ten cents.
CRADLE ROLL AND INFANT DE-
PARTMENT AT CONGRESS.
where are the children and what
are they doing?" is problem that this
department is taking up, taking the
child as soon as it is given name and
keeping up with that child until it
is able to be turned over to primary
department of the Sunday School. The
work of the Cradle Roll and Infant
Department, while new to some of the
Baptist schools, has become SO impor-
tant that special superintendent Of
this work have been designated in
many schools. At the Congress this
year one competent, one we'll train
ed assisted by those who have had
actual experience will tell how to con-
duct the Cradle Roll and Infant De-
partment in the various schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
CONGRESS BRASS BANDS.

There was a time when it was al
most impossible to have the right kind
of music in sufficient volume to do
justice to the Sunday School Congress
at national movement. This prob
lem, however, was solved when the
Sunday School Congress movement
succeeded in making permanent and a
part of the national gatherings two
brass bands, one of ten pieces and one
of fourteen pieces. These bands are
uniformed and especially we'll quail
fled as musicians to play practically
every song that will be sung at the
Congress-. They have been for the past
three years a part of the great force
that created such favorable impression
in the rendition of these sacred songs
through their sessions and that have
been conspicuous in the mammoth
street parade on Sunday afternoon
Hear the Congress brass bands at the
Sunday School Congress.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22

cial calling. II you are a superintend-
ent at home, you will naturally be in
terested in the problems that will come
before the superintendent depart
ment. If you teach the intermediate or
Primary classes at your home, you will
naturally want to spend your after
moons in this particular department. If
you are advanced teachers, the natural
tendency would be to come in touch
with the advanced teachers from 9TH
er schools. Whether you be engaged
in the Cradle Roll, Home Department,
Boy Cadet, Sunday School Missionary
or any other Sunday School work, you
will find at the Congress that after the
general sessions have adjourned for
noon from $3.50 until $50 in the after
noon, there will be some department
in session where you will have an OPP
portunity not only to gather inspira-
ton, but to throw off that pent-up
energy that you have been accumulat-
ing all the year and where you your
self may demonstrate the many help
full things you have perhaps brought
about invented or put into practice in
your school. Give others the benefit
of your experience that at the same
time be benefited by the experience
others will give, by attending the de-
partmental meetings.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
B. Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT AT
CONGRESS,

A longfelt want was supplied when
it was announced that the B. Y. P. U.
Societies would have department in
the coming Congress. B. Y. P. U. or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States who send representatives to
the Alexandria session of the Congress
will have the advantage Of all the
instructions in the B. Y. P. U. work
that can be given out by practical ex-
perts and B. Y. P. U. workers. Every
department of the B. Y. P. U. will be
carefully gone into. The Christian
Culture Course, the Reading Course,
the devotions, the literature, the mis-
sionary feature, in fact B. Y. P. us
as they ought to be conducted will be
demonstrated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-22
SOCIOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

The newest department in the Con-
gress work is that of the Sociological
and Applied Industrial Education.
While the theme has not been new the
department this year under this head
will be under the direction Of train
ed college professors who have made
practical study in this partiular line
of intellectual uplift. At the ses-
sion of the Congress in Vicksburg, the
addresses that were delivered along
the lines of sociology and the discus
sions on the subjects listed stirred the
meeting beyond expectation Addresses
were made, subjects discussed and
ideas brought out on sociology that
were instructive from the very begin.
ming and which hepled materially ev-
cry attendant at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11

wis.,. Marinstte, Mathew }. StanE.
WIS.,, SturEeOa Bay. Edward Leroy
TOrstensOn.
Wis.,, ReedsburE. Charles 8. Felske.
WIS.,. stiles, Thomas Mccarthy.
PRISONERS.
CORPORAL.
Masa-. East Rutland, George ID. Fur
lonE.
PRIvATEs.
Cal. Les Angeles, Elmer Morris.
n. - BayOnne, Thomas Connolly.
n. J., BayOnne, Louis Lutenaki.
n. J.. South River, Nicholas hubert
n. NJ. HaVeneP, Fred Davis.
N. ", Tuxedo, George Henlon. Or.
n. ", brooklyn, Julius LapidaH.
Pa Pittsburgh, Michael 6Tynke.
Va, HillsborO, Edwin POtta Neer.
Va, Alton, Palmer v. Boyd.
va. JOhnsous Mill, Major TiEnOF.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
KILLED IN EcTIoN.
Previously Reported Missing In
Action.

Previously Reported sIIssInE In
Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
kans-. Meade, Bernard r. MeMeeI.
Ohio. wakeman. VI. L. Campbell.
CORPORAL.
Conn, New Haven, Jack J. brennan.
PRIYATES.
Colo. Denver, Mathew J. NIederkoFn.
I'LL, Chicago, Martin Symanowie6.
Ind. Bedford, Oviel Edgar Greenlee.
Mimi, Breckenridge, Alfred ,. Lock
man.
Mont AvOndaIe. Charles Carignan.
Mont, Lambert, william N. PfnrTer.
n D., New York, Edwin Naehn.sn.
". ". Brooklyn, Sam Swensen.
n. C., ThOmasSIlIe. HaymOre West
m0reland.
r. l. Providence, Thomas J. DeTItt-s
Sweden. FOrsuas FOrshagO, HrrInaA
AxeIsOn-
Wis. Milwaukee. Edwin william Kos-
mig.
Wis. Portage. Nelson R. De La ROnd,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Previously Reported Missing In
Action.
SERGEANT.
Tex, Galveston. Martin Gindron.
CORPORALs.
y. J., Bayonne. Arthur O'COnnOF.
5. c.. Pelzer. BENJAMIN T. Meeks-
Tex, Sparta, Joseph n. smith
PRIVATES.
Swan RIvG, Manitoba. War
rem w. Garland.
Conn, Canaan, Albert ID. smith.
n. D., sharon, Ira =. Mnlmin.
Okla, Non. Lonnle Eubanks.
Tenn, EIgin, Frank II. Ellis
Va. ROslyn, Charles b. FentOn.
Wash, OlaIla. CedOr ,. FaEerud-
w. Va, Redwood. Coy Gamer.
w. Va, wheeling, Matthews Green.
W. Va, wIlliAnSOn. Jerry GrIRey.
DIED.
Previously Reported Missing In
Action.
PRIVATE.
Pa, Erie. John RyeeE.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
previously reported missing in ae-
toni
PRIVATEs.
Idaho, Standpoint. Earl Nelson.
Mass, Fall River, Charles f. HaIpen.
Mimi, Duluth, Herman GulbFansOn.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously reported missing In ne-
toni
PRIEATES.
Conn. Waterbury. Anthony G Carlo.
Ga., Calhoun. James W. Moss.
Italy. CuscinnO, VeIIce dI Francesca.
Mass, Worcester. Raymond J. ROsseeI
Mich, Detroit. Henry Manson.
Mimi, 81. Paul, Edward E. Krum-
yEIede.
Web, Lawrence. Charles A. Shirley.
ohio, Springfield, Cecil TaNeDner.
Pa, Scranton. Harold Phillips.
Wash, Dayton, Elrie T.. MeGrew.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
reported died Of <OundsD
PRIVATE.
Wis. Milwaukee, Leo POKnahSki.
IN HOSPITAL.
IErroneousIy reported died OF voundsD
LIEUTENANT.
" d.. Annapolis, Harry e. Barnes. IT,.
Mass. Lawrence, John T. Curran.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.

SERGEANT.
Me-, Poplar Blur, Morris ID. Moore.
CORPoRALs.
Aria, Mesa, Jack VI. MelrOse.
Ind, LaPOrte, william L. HubneP.
Mich, Manlstique, vsra Z. Swingle.
PRIvATEs.
Ind, New Lisbon, Thomas v. Thomas.
Iowa, ottumwa, Murren w. Starns.
MIMI, Bird Island, Thomas y. DeVa-
ney.
NInn-. saltwater, Fred W. KrOn.
n. Y, Troy, Harvey C. Phillips.
n. Y. ROekaway Beach. Henry G. Ed
wards.
Ohio. Crown PoInt. John o. VoEt
Pa, philadelphia. BENJAMIN BermAn-
w. Va, Eastbank, Charles II. Keeney.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Previously reported mIssIng.)
PRIVATE.
Ga, Jefferson. Jewell +. HILL
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORAL.
Cal, ElsinOre, Raymond W. Boone.
PRIVATE.
Tenn, CuIleDka, Claude A. Fox.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Pa. Philadelphia. John n. GraveBeP.
PRIVATE.
Y. J., Bergen, George ID. steiner.
RETURNED TO DUTY
(PreViouHIy reported mIssInE.)
PRIVATEs.
Ga, POrterdale, Fred N. Braden.
ILL., Chicago, Edward Sehanda.
Nd, Baltimore, James II. Roberts.
NJ Y, Rochester. william T. sehmaake.
Okla, Eddy. Francis II. Bush.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
WILL PUSH NEW
CHILD LABOR BILL

Assured the full support Of Prsst.
dent Wilson. c score OF congressmea
today were organized to pass q nav
child labor bill before this Congress
dies next March.
The President. according 70 both
Democratic and Republican Houtg
members who have talked with hlz,
wants a measure that will end ths
child labor evil for all time. 80
He will support q measure that
will take children out Of industry ant
pass muster with the Supreme couft.
which knocked out the Keating ehffd
labor bill.
Up to soIoaA.
The President has put the drafting
Of such a measure up to Congressmsn,
who have worked out two plans. fea-
lures OF which are found In several
bills introduced Immediately altar
the Heating bin was held uneOnstitu-
tionai.
One method Is to place q prohISitivs
tax on the products OF child labor,
90 a. TO make impossible their sale
At . reasonable prise.
Congressman Green OF iowa intro
duced such plan a. an amendment
to the $1,000. 10000 revenue bill Whan
II was before the House, but vac
ruled out on a point Of order pressed
by Southern Congressmsn.
The'seeond plan IL for an outrirht
prohibition OF the employmant az
children under the war power OF tie
Federal Government This would
necessarily last only for the period
Of the war. but anti-chiid labor advo-
Gates believe that at that time a pr
manent child labor bill eould easily
pass.
The second plan win be taken N
only when II becomes plainly aps
parent that the first one win fail.
After Revenue BiIL
An attempt to get a child labor bHi
before the House will be taken d
after the final passage Of the BIZ
revenue bill when elections will -
over. g
Supporters Of the bill declare Il WA
pass in a hurry once 1t Is before Cor,
gress. The fight they are facing, they
say, Is to get the measure before Con,
gress with many OF the leaders in
both branches At heart opposed 10
such Legislation. They are counting
on the support of the President,
coupled With . strong public opinioa
in favor Of child labor probabilities
to help them over this difficulty.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
EMMONS BLAINE DIES

CHICAGO. Oct. IL - EmmoRi
Blaine. jr., son of the late 'En-
mons Blaine and grandson Of formef
Secretary OF State James G. Blaine,
died OF pneumonia at Lansdownei
Pa He went into the service OF the
Government in the American Intert
national ShlpbUilding Corporation 81
Hog Island several months ago. H9
was married.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
BROTHER N-LAW Of
KAISERFINNISHKING

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 11.-Prinee Fred
erick Charles OF Hesse, brother-irS
law of the German Emperor. was
elected king OF Finland "Wednesday
night by the Finnish Iandtag. TBS
republican members OF the chamber
did not vote.
Prince Frederick Charles OF Hesss
was born May 1, 1868, In 1898 10
married Princess Marguerite OF Prufr
STA, the youngest sister Of Empfrdf
William. Last month the prince MADE
a tour OF Finland. accompanied by
strong guard and conferred with the
political leaders in the different citieS
through which he passed. Accordilil
to Scandinavian advices the primes
has expressed a Willingness to ACCEPT
the crown OF Finland -
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
QUITS R. R. PRESDENCE

MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct 11.-LOp4
Shaughnessy remains chairman OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Cong
pany. but quits the presidency be2
cause OF the big program Of improves
ments following the close Of. thA.
war.
He does not think be can give
enough OF his time to the busine9l-
of the road during its reconstruetiof
after the war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Mothers! Read the Signs!

II you will learn to give Cascarets, the candy
cathartic, to your children, instead of castor oil,
caome and pills, you will save money, and avoid
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

about.
1 believe the Adamson bill was right.
I believe in the organization of all
classes of labor, for social, educational
and economic purposes, and l am in
favor of and win support all industrial
legislation that safeguards and protects
equally and impartially the interests of
employed and employer alike.
Another important matter of legisla-
ton in which the nation is interested
and upon which I desire to be under
stood definitely and with certainty, is
the question of woman suffrage. ] be-
lieve in equal suffrage for women. I
believe that an amendment to the fed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

E congress, first session, for final pas
sage ON Sept. 10, 1917, and Senate
Bolah voted against the BILL Cong
record, p. 6ss6.
These are but few Of the many
many instances in which Senator Boral
opposed legislation recommended by tho
administration as essential to the pro
secution of the war. 1t is a matter OF
common knowledge that his attitude from
the time we entered the war until the
time he concluded TO be a candidate to
succeed himself, he was always in oppo-
sition to the administration in all mat
ters of consequence pertaining TO such
legislation.
He Stands with LaFollette
We Gsd him at all times standing
with and voting with LaFoIlette,
Franco. Gronma, Sherman and Varda-
man, opposing administration measures.
Even before we entered the war;
when, in the words of the German high
command, France was bled white and
England was exhausted and without
resources or supplies, these two coun-
tries were asking financial aid in this
country. Senator Borah, discussing the
subject, said that he would always OPP
rose loaniAg enc dollar to the 'entente
allies and that he would resist to the
utmost the landing of an American sol
der on European III.
It is true that since Senator Borah
has become a candidate to succeed him
self he has expressed himself as Icing
squarely behind President Wilson in the
of the war, and in full ac-
,ord with the President IS aims and poll
lies, but his conduct does not bear out
us statement. He voted against Civ
NC the president authority to take over
he control of the telephone and tele-
raph lines, and after President Viii
on had appeared befort the senate and
made a special appeal to that body to
ubmit to the several states what is
nown as the Susan b. Anthony amend
lent to the federal constitution, grant /
lg to the women of the nation equal 3
lffrage, Senator Borah voted against 3
ne resolution to submit the amendment s
v pairing with Senator Fall of New @
[exico and Senator Harding of Ohio, i
hen his, Senator Borah s vote, would
ave passed the resolution and submit i
d the amendment 4
Without animosity, without feeling, Ii
Id in all candor, want to ask you to
nsider seriously what the reelection OF T
,nator Borah by you may mean. T
What stronger argument could the n
User make to his army and the Ger N
an people to induce them to rally II
ound his tottering throne and crumb- q,
10 institutions than the Argument that =,
e state of Idaho is opposed to prose II
ting the war, because her people have +;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

reelected to the high office Of senator
the man who has said that he would
never consent to loan a dollar to the
allies. that he would resist to the ut
most the landing Of an American sol
der on European soil. The man who
had voted for war, and then voted
aginst the bill raising an army to carry
on the war, and had voted against rails
inc revenue to support and supply the
army: the man who had voted for war
and then voted against the bin provid-
ing protection against the intrigue of
German spies in this country The man
who has always opposed the admins
tration in all war measures.
Doesn't Claim Borah Disloyai.
am not charging that Senator Borah
is disloyal, but am calling your atten-
ton to the construction that Germany
may nut upon his reelection and The or
portunity it VIII give the military pow
er of Germany to prolong the war at the
cost Of the lives of American soldiers.
What 90 charge is that he lacks fore
Sights weak il Judgment upon the
conditions that have been before the
nation for solution and that the enemy
can take advantage of his mistakes,
and l ask you, where would we be now,
what would be the conditions in this
country, if Senator Borah S policies and
contentious respecting tie war had pre-
vailed?
There is another matter I desire to .
call to your attention. On Sept. ,, 1916,
a bill known as the Adamson bill was
before the Sixty-fourth congress, first
session, for final passage. The bill is
entitled "a Bill to Establish the Eight
Hour Standard Working Day, Interstate
and for Other Purpos-
ss.'' Senator Borah voted against the
passage of this bill, Cong. Record, p.
1865, and in the course of his remarks
ipon the bill, said;
"A great crisis needs decision, needs
haracter, needs faith in the right and
n American principles These things
re sadly lacking here. We have cring-
d and crawled, we have Inundated our !
elves, debauehed our government, dis
redited union labor, and settled moth
No, hx, o,,r actiop -
He also voted against the Smoot bill, |
icreasing the pension of the old sol
iers surviving the War of the Rebel
on.
In closing, permit me to say that if
am elected to the high office to which
aspire, I shall at all times, in all
aces, and by all manner of honorable
cans, aid and support the president in
e prosecution of the war in which we
e now engaged, in his terms of peace
follow and in the readjustment of our
situations to meet the changed condi-
ons that the end of the war must bring !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

became necessary that congress Civ
this act a broader scope with NOR
severe punishment and this bin cam
up for final passage in the sixty-fiftl
congress, first session, May "a, 1917
and Senator Borah voted against tn,
passage Of this bill Cong. Record, p
227O.
On April 4, 1917 Senator Borah voted
for war Sixty fifth congress, first SEES
sion. Cong. Record, p. 26l.
Following the declaration Of war, it
Oh course became necessary to organize
an army and congress passed bin en-
titled "a Bill to Increase the Army
and Navy Temporarily" commonly
known as the CONSUMPTION bill
Senator Borah voted against this bill on
its final passage. sixty-fifth congress,
first SESSION. Cong Record, p. 1901.
On April %, 1917, Senator Borah,
speaking ON the CONSUMPTION Bill said:
"In my Judgment we started wrong
in this war so far as detail sof carrying
il out are concerned, because we have
not been willing 10 throw ourselves up.
on the patriotism Of the American peo-
pie. The first thing we did or one Of
the first things, was to propose here
10 the senate what is known as the es-
oionage bill, the spy which puts the /
brand of suspicion upon every man and
woman in the United States high and |
ow, rich and poor, criminal and limo
ent alike. The spy bill is an inn
'eachment OF the loyalty and love of
he American, for it discriminates not
1 all as to the guilty and innocent, but
reats all as unworthy and as suspicious
haracters.
The second proposition which we put ]
onward is conscript bill, which in its j
lst analysis, in its final philosophy is I
ased upon the theory that there is a {
Owerful element of slackerism in our S
'untry. When you analyze all these i
SuihNhto, tHtJ piVNtcu "l'oh tHc IhOVi
lat out of one hundred million people, K
lie cannot get an army of one million n
en-, that We are all slackers." i
About this time, William D. Haywood s
as Matching his conspiracics that nave Il
aided Linn and 100 of his associates in b
e pcntentiary and under this espi- \
age law we have interned $4,000 alien W
emies and German spies, and under h
e conscription bill We have organized te
e grandest and best army the world
5 ever known. al
Following the passage of the con- &c
'iption bill, the transportation of our St
ny to Europe became necessary and
operations were also necessary for k;
, mobilization and training Of the re- IN
hts of the national army. This work ar
,essitated a revenue bill to provide lii
the incidental expenditures. This tn
-enue bill came before the Silky fifth Gu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

eral constitution, graptiro -
s su+-i rag to women is the sure,t -'.'''
est and most efficient metbos 2
eomplishing this great reform '' Of
If elected 1 win work wien !,
o osas Of my party in the interest II, = T. !.
s great measure and win convey y !, y
Sc senate the overwhelming sentin' =
the people Of Idaho in its for.
l stand with President WI
leader of the Democratic partv
Of the world in all dipIom.a. 'A''''
whoie-hearted and unqualified
Of the Susan B. ANTHONY amen
FRANK L. MOORE