davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
Great Organization a Practical ReaIi-
zation of the Negroes Dreams and
Aspirations.

OTSat OF9dnlZatlCn STGCtlcdl heali-
zation Of the Negroes Dreams and
Aspirations.
Is this the great organization for
which the Negro race has been wait,
ing? Are the men who launched ii
endowed with the vision of seers that
they can. look into the future and plan
to meet the problems that will con
front the Negro race when the war
is over? Is the Negro American Al
lance the practical realization of the
Negroes dreams and aspirations?
These are some Of the questions
people all over the country are ask,
ing after reading the pamphlet, "The
Negro American Alliance; Its Princi
pies, Purposes and Aims" Within a
few short weeks this organization has
found its way into every state III
the Union. Everywhere it has struck
great sympathetic chord is the
bosom of every Negro. Its principles
are so sane and so sound, its views
are so clear and its methods so sys
tematic.aintil people everywhere hal
it as the races greatest master
strokesfor real independence 1t has
( shown the race the real way to unite
for tstprotectior, and advancement
as 2 whole. II has pointed the way
to real team-owrk 1t is inspiring TIE
Negro with the idea that every race
is master of its own destiny and car
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
CAPT. CHAS. 0.
HADLEY HERE
CAPTAIN OF NAsHvHIE's PRIDE
ON FURLOUGH-COMPANY G
MAKING GREAT RECORD
WILL PUT THE WAR "OvER
THE TOP"

Captain C. o. Hadley Of Company
X, 3rd Battalion, 372nd Infantry
formerly Company G) is in the city
on a weekend furlough. Capt, Had
ley has host of friends in Nashville
who wish him Godspeed in his mis-
sion to get" the Kaiser. While In
civilian life he was a physician OF
great renown, and had huge prae-
tice. His many friends are indeed
clad to see the beloved captain aGain.
lie is a true specimen of U. S. Army
officer. His company is expecting to
see service in France at an early date,
At present his company is stationed
at Newport News, Va, where they
are detailed to guard the water front.
The Captain reports that the men are
in tne t;sest ur condition and arc 81
eager to see service in France.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
FOR ALL LESS" DAYS.

My Tuesdays are meatless, 2syss y 4 s.. \, 81
My Wednesdays are wheatless;
| am getting more eatless each day.
My home, it is heatless, my bed it is sheetless,
Theyre all sent to the Y NJ G.. A.
The barrooms are treatless
My coffee is sweetless;
Each day get poorer and wiser.
My stockings are feetless
My trousers are seatess;
My How l do hate the Kaiser
N VI,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
CORP. BENZ. SATTERFIELD.

Corp. Benz Satterfield of Company
Is, Bird Battalion, 372nd Infantry
(formerly Company Gl, is in the city
on furlough visiting his many
friends. Corp. Satterfield is an alum,
nus Of Pearl High, being a member
of the class T. lie reports that the
company is enjoying the best Of
health. Corp. Satteriield hopes to
see service over there in the near
future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
WILSON'S SURGICAL HOSPITAL

We aer in receipt of VOL l, No.
/ of Wilson's Surgical Hospital News
published at Memphis, Tenn. The
publication is newsy from every point
of view, and purports to take up an0
keep before the people the work OF
the Wilson Hospital, one of Memphis
new and leading institutions. 1t is
to be published at 1903 Pierce street
Memphis Tenn, and will be month
ly journal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Observing the o. S. Fuel Act, the
library will be closed Mondays, Jan.
2S, Feb. 4, II, is, 25, March 1, II,
Is. %.
Mr.. A. NJ. Harris, the director OF
Vanderbilt University Expression
School, will read The Fortune Hun
ter Feb. 2S at S o'clock p, m. The
public is invited.
Story Hour.
The Negro Story-hour was thrown
back one Saturday on account OF q
blizzard, and it will extend into Feb
ruary. Dunbar pieces will be given
Saturday. New folk dances will be
TAUGHT the Dramatic Club of Young
Peoples Division will meet SR%rda&
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
At Collins Chapel Hospital.

Under contract with the trustees
Of Collins Chapel and medical staff,
he came to Memphis to complete the
Collins Chapel Home and Hospital.
AS chief surgeon he labored in this
institution for five years and did a
work that gave it fame and prestige.
In March, 1917, he severed his con
nection with that institution and be,
gan the Work of the Wilson Surgical
Hospital and Nurse Training School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
Some of His Work.

The first Caesarian section south
Of the Ohio river was performed by
him on girl Weighing "a pounds
suffering with Rachitis and Potts
disease of the spine. The woman
Nancy Davis, Nashville, Tenn, is still
living, and the girl, Caesarene, also
and is now Il years old.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 22nd.-The
Baptist forces of this city were re
joicing here today over the splendid
meeting that was held yesterday with
the National Sunday, School Super
intendent, the Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
who came up from Mobile and points
further South. The Rev. Mr.. Mag.
wood, pastor of one of the Baptist
churches in this district, met the
Congress Secretary at the station;
then came in the Rev. T. ]. James.
They were taken to Bessemer, as he
was scheduled for an address at the
Zion Baptist Church 1t is learned
that he did not. remain over until
/ dis morning, but left ON the mid
night train for Nashville. -. - slsssl-A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
Operation on the Human Heart.

Robert McKeever, shot through the
pericardium; he took three stitches
on his heart. He is now living il
New York.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
MOBILE HONORS CONGRESS SECRETARY
YOUNG PEOPLE OCCASION OFFICERS
OF AUXnIARIES INSTALLED BY MR.. BOYD

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 21ts.-Two of
the largest churches of this city
were visited Sunday by the Rev.
Henry Allen Boyd Of Nashville, Tenn,
Secretary of the Sunday School Con-
gress and National Superintendent of
Sunday Schools, who arrived here
Saturday evening. The Rev. Mr..
Boyd was met by the Rev. Mr.. p. S.
l.. Hutchins and Mr.. c. w. Allen,
representative of the Allen and John
son Company of this city. He was
| taken Immediately to the home of
MIR. Allen, where he was entertained
/ throughout his stay. On Sunday
| morning he was the guest of the
Franklin Street Baptist Sunday school
/ at which church he was the
principal address to the young peo
pies force Of the city of Mobile His
coming had been heralded through
out Of the city and the Sunday
school workers of the various church
es were expecting him. N0twith
standing the very inclement weather
the program was carried out to the
letter. The pastor of the Franklin
Street Church, the Rev. p. S. l.
Hutchins, the superintendent of the
Sunday school, Brother Brown, with
the president of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union and the head of the
various other auXiliaries of the
church, made the Congress Secretary
coming memorable occasion. The
Rev, Mr. Boyd also oiliciated at the
Installation Of the officers for the en-
suing year for the Sunday school
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
the Willing Workers and the Mission
airy Society and delivered a strOns
sermon at night services, Early il
the afternoon he spoke to the mis-
sionary meeting at the 81. Louis Bap
tist Church pastored by Rev. G. I'irs
Johnson, and was the object of mUcl
attention during his stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25
Hannah Holt of somerville, Tenn.

Hannah Holt OF SomerVille, Tenn.
This woman with the aid of a good
physician, failed to birth her child.
In some way it mysteriously disap-
peared. The physician gave up all
hope and left her alone. She carried
the child for eleven years in her abb
domen DIR. Wilson performed an
operation and has the child, a litho.
pedion, now in his laboratory among
his specimens II
After this DR.. Wilson visited all
hospitals of any note, museums, the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-01-25

NOTICE TO READER:
When you finish read
ing this issue OF the
Nashville Globe place a
y. S. 1-cent stamp on
this notice, hand same
te any U. S. postal ems
ployee, and II will be
placed in the hands of
eur soldiers or sailors
at the front. No wrap
ping. no address.
A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster Gen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
THE NATIONAL. CAPITAL
Italy and the War

(By ]. E. Jones)

Italy and the war
The fall OF Austria-what tri-
umph, From the point Of view OF
Italy's victory the story is all the
more miraculous. The congratula-
tions showered upon Count V. Mac
chi di Cellere. Italy's democratic am
bassador. were many and real. The
Italian embassy has become the cen
ter of about the livliest interest in
Washington, and there are no indica-
tions that there were times in the
past when Italy's contributions 10
the allied cause were not accorded
a sgreat appreciation as now. Now
that the arms Of our gallant southern
ally have been crowned with victory
and her great General Diaz has receiv'
ed the surrender of the Austrian for
ces. we are paying deserved-lf
somewhat belated tribute 10 the sac
rifices. courage and withal magniti'
cent proves in the arts Of war.
Though prosperous when the war
broke out Italy had the smallest pop
ulation and the most limited resour-
ces. Her manufactures were expand
ing. Her army was not well equipped
The country was short OF mineral re-
sources, especially coal and iron Des'
pite these limitations Italy has occu-
pied a place Of first Importance in
the struggle from the very outset
Even before she entered the war her
declaration Of neutrality permitted
the withdrawal of French troops
from the Italian border, and thus con
tributed to the strength Of the
French, and helped to make possible
the first battle OF the Marne.
italy's Sacrifices
italy has called to the col0rs not
less than $500, 900 men. and has SUI
fered the loss of about 100000 of
them. OF that loss nearly 100000
died in battle and 100000 from dis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Meeting OF the
Hospitality Committee

Mrs. z. c. Bennett. chairman or tue
hospitality committee OF the woman's
club. assembled her committee in
business session on Tuesday morning
in the reception room at the Temple
to discuss ways and means BETTING
the organization in the reception AMI
amusemeuts Of strangers visiting the
city this season. It is the purpose OF
the chairman and her committee to
instigate q movement for a public
tennis court. rest room and auto
camping ground to be used. by tour.
lists. and above all 10 create q spirit
of home hospitality that rings true
from the heart OF our citizens. Mrs.
Lester Warner read before the com,
mittee a letter from the Retail Mer.
chants Credit Association which met
with the greatest enthusiasm and as
a body the organization has resolved
to instill every method possible into
the hearts OF the public implorins
their assistance in making Ocala an
attraction to tourists Following is
the letter from the Credit Associa-
ton:
OcaTa, Fla. Nov S
Mrs f c. Bennett. Ocala. Fla:
Dear Madam Referring TO the con.
versation that you have had with
some Of the members OF the Mer.
chants Retail Association. regarding
the effort that the woman's club is
making in the direction of influencing
tourists to come to and stop at Ocala,
We are pleased to advise that the
matter has been thoroughly discussed
at a regular meeting of the associ.
alton this afternoon and the members
Of this association are pleased to put
themselves On record as wishing to
heartily cooperate with the move.
ment in any way or manner that they
can and we take pleasure in advis-
| ing you accordingly.
Yours very respectfully.
Retail Merchants Credit Assn,
! BY H. A. Waterman. Sec'y.
The ladies are assured of the de.
termination OF Mr.. r. s. Halls efforts
in securing a tourist hotel when tn,
/ success Of their plans are determines
and the board of trade has also as
sured its cooperation. So the frs
business meeting adjourned amid :
wave Of brilliant anticipations and a
greater wave Of enthusiasm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Mrs. J. B Cutler with congenial
party OF friends, motored over on
Tuesday morning from Crystal River
spending the day shopping. Mrs Cut,
Ter states that the fish and oysters
were never dner than right now
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

acitated. either by blindness, loss OF
limb or tuberculosis AT the present
moment the strength of the Italian
army is 1925. 900. including the class
of men born in 1900. who have been
called TO the cOlors recently. II may
De said. then, that the nations man
power HAS suffered a permanent loss
of nearly a million Serious as Is
this loss Italy has inflicted an even
greater punishment upon the foe In
Austrian prisoners alone she has TAX
en- 174.3S5. OF whom 4.4S9 are Off.
GERS. The Austrian loss in killed and
wounded is OF course. unknown to Us;
but even the most conservative esti-
mates make it far greater than ours.
In the last offensive on the Piave
alone over 100000 Austrian dead
were left on the battlefield It is {
piece Of weil-merited good fortune
that Italy has been able 10 strike one
OF the most spectacular decisive
blows Of the war The debacle OF
the Austrians capped one Of the eli.
makes OF the war The surrender OF
the Austrians to General Diaz on the
battlefield carried with if an even
greater suggestion Of & complete de-
feat than the request q the other
hun allies for an armistice. Avan go
ing back further than this. we are re
minded by a military reviewer that
the retreat OF the Germans or the
western front really began with the
retreat OF the Austrians behind the
Piave before the boyonats of the in,
trepid Italians
Overcane Serious Difficulties
Let US not forget that out Of 36.00o.-
600 inhabitants OF Italy at the be
ginning Of the war only 100000
were males. Of whom only 100000
were adults economically productive
After the array was modified only
lo0 adults remained in each town or
village 10 provide for some 300 chill
dren below the age Of Is years. Fran,
els H. Sisson. vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. points out that the pre-emin,
ence Of Italy in the production Of GER
tain articles Of commerce made her
the chief source of supply for simiI-
ar products OF q Iar-like nature. The
Italian automobile, airplane turbine
and heavy oil engine became promin-
ent factors in supplying the allied a.
mics with these war necessities at
critical periods In an admirable edj-
torial the New York Evening Sun
puts the situation 50 England.
France. We are proud to tank Ameri-
ca have aided Italy in her gigantic
effort. But each OF the allies has 4
| field especially its owl Anc the
blood-stainad plains Of the Venetian
! province and the snowy peaAs 81 the
Trentino are the especial theatre Of
Etaiy's yalor and Of Italys -enown
|All The allied world all C0ristendom
pays tribute 10 King Victor Emanuel
Ito General Dlaz to the italian people
aud prays that their suferings anu
their successes may nave centuries
81 1rultjon il the prosperity. peace
and progress d their completely Re
unified country And this adequate
+ u expresses the opinion % Washing
ton. official ana unofficial
The Strain q war
The Whole structure 0f the fran
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
1T SAVED MANY LIVES


in particular took a heavy o
place good people they occupied
thousands Of homes people absolutely unable the
to PIANk's TONIC
did disapPoint tell
member their would
made OF good ONE medicine which wiN
OF Chls and Colds Influenza
he follow
oUR GUARANTEES does you a ilnerent
a VIII refuud
50 PLANK'S CHILL TONIC % and so Cents
Druggist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Davies, The Tire Man

XNTE take pleasure in calling your at
tention to the fact that we are equip
ed with every modern facility for replacing
and repairing your AUTO TIRES.
We have on hand constantly one of the
most complete lines of guaranteed tires
and automobile accessories ever brought to
southern retail establishment and we in
vite your visit and inspection.
Our Tire Repair Department is in compel
ent hands, and we are prepared to serve
the visiting public promptly and reason
ably
Visit our Accessories Department and
equip your car with all needed parts.
We bid you thrice welcome to the Marion
County Fair and agricultural display. and
we beg Of you 10 make our store your rest
room at your pleasure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
The Strain Of var

The Whole structure 81 the fran
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04

We wish to thank our custom CTS and friends for their liberal patronage during the year just passed and solicit a continuance of same the coming year. We will in the future, as in the past. exert every effort to please you. Wishing for you pleasant and prosperous New Year and hop ing to see you often in our store, we are, yours to serve-OWEN- JOLLEY HARDWARE COM PANY, Dealers in Everything in Hardware, Stoves, Implements and Fencing.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
NEW YEAk's GvEETING
From mr. Hame Will ms, Federal
 rooo AoHihisustor Q Arkansas.

MT. Williams, reierali ,ood Admin. lstrator of Arkansas, say NAmerica is going to win the great st war the world has ever known.
 we must bend our ei6ry effort" declares the Food Admin e trator, ito give to our great Pr.siden on, fullest measure of support
 Over 60.000 families on, Arkansas are now & part of tie Foe Adminis- | tration. Esery eoun.y has rallied to the government in lis res ct. Many sign,A pledges are being, received dailyA A record to b. prouua pf It is a record that will phase Gesials in Washington.
 Let no man nor woman deceiy. ed by the thought thas we A secure and free from theE riachi; lIaAons of the enemy. Let uszlndel ~ i'd this fact now-the enemy is wet in our .gatest. .e
 Read the following New he'i res. olution carefully, andEal al,Q he Amer l1ean sign and return to Mir, Hams My New Years ResoIi
 I highly resolve to give amlll gov. ernment my full measure herport
 believing implicitly in he fhte( ns. ness of our country's. cause and Ele judgment of our gsest Preside Est
 Woodrow Wilson. als3 Highly N; ss'1s ss'i'1 to ts f''ew sssssslis1s as sas
 Adminis, ation, to obsers the ] ter 'fmesiless Tuesday," 63l "whel T less Wednesday," and. ,ther Guestast thsk r,.,- ..,..re rom H srbert Hoover, National Food Adnlii istrat9 k realize the crisis through W. iich ea N nation is Nssing and as al To, al resla
 dent of Arkansas, in this. lth. begii
 ming of lths New Year, welcol le tbi
 opportunity @of going on record in. SUI
 port of ow nation and its polici s& l Signed ..-.........-. .... "
 r. U. AZ eRs .............. .... ....H
 City or re =. .....
 (Sign e'l mail to Hamp Will jams
 Food Ad lpistrator, Little Rock,
 Ark) NMM l
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
THANK YOU KINDLY

My many good friends, for the liberal patronage you awarded me the past year. My business for 1917 was very satisfactory and showed an increase over the year previous. To each of you 1 extend my heartiest thanks and wish for you the happiest returns of the Season. Solicit ing a continuance Of your favors in 1918 and assuring you of our earnest efforts to please you, I am Gratefully yours.
 A. B. HAWKINS.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
TO MY FRIENDS AID GUS

TO MY FRIENDS AID GUS TOMERS:-1 wish to thank each and every one O. you for the liberal patronage given me the past year and hope that our business has been mutually sat- isfactory. 1 have tried to treat you right, hope have succeeded and that our business relations will continue this year and then 5ome. Wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year, beg to remain, Yours to serve-E. A. CASON, General Merchant and Dealer in Second Hand Furni- ture.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
GERMANS SENDING
 TR0OPs WESTWARD
ATzKY, soLSf EvIki FOREIGN i MISTER, CAL : ATTENTION hAs TO THIS FACT.

f.-Ensigi Krylenko, com
 ihaihief ofltle army, reported
 to1 wiki head quarters that the
 eerle transfs ring troops i'll
 serYnumbers and as quickly
 as ? to the western front
 agali allies an also to the
 soatA Russian 'ront.
 LeGky, the Btlshevik foreign minis called tie attention of 'he pllegations U this fact. A speciateh from Brest-Litovsk annoute Gerr4aas were not ready reply tp the Russian peace and consequently the meetinhe peace delegates was postpon
 Minis'otzky has sent a tele gram delegates at Irest-Litovsk m this tction, declaring that il the Genrefused ther Socialists passport s would crate such 5 bad impin in Pet1osrad that il was deehecessary tat the Ger man offiqelegation which is ex pected hrhursday shsuld go tt Stockholm cad.
 The Boiik commissioners have ssned a Festo to all Russian 'orkingmeclaring that IS the ar listice prqv will be Transformed | an earlYe into gen dem cratic pead all the EuFc'ean peo les, preparn of milithrs equip ent is a w of national l Dor an' Inds and tlconsequently the out It must be pped immedia ely am placed by production cf peac pplies, whiche country needs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04

We wish to thank our friends and customers for their liberal support during the past year and assure them we will do all in our power to eerve them hetter this year. Our motto is progress sion.-DREW COUNTY MILL VERY COMPANY.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04

cOldeso .er weather Hat of last Sunday morning oa The thermometers marked thai degrees above zero. ca. @ ,1 Harry Gotham, of St.
 isited the family of his
 fr. D. B. Gotham, in L'ola last week.
 .sive. iasullivan, of Shreveport, or 7, dlef a s,ded the funeral of his ss7. msn. Le Roy Sullivan, in
 last week.
 Gensy A. Wood and daugh- eAadrupfdIrma Curry, visited kiel. asaFood and family at This wasEoe last week. German tep Gotham visited Lit which. theIi St. Louis this week, heavier thtnchased goods for the admits Gotham & Go.
 AnS, Hill, of Lamar, .,,i'saaa Picking se Ter sisters, Mrs. J, gandist and slthis city, and Mrs, ported to MAnq= Lacy, this week Chinese gov4r1l
 .wis and family | To cot2f this week fol Wa. washlng.oI a9 to make thei, over immediaeI
 under an agrek1ff
 CTS announced b5 thews, of Little Board. Prlsat fmother, Mrs. s orpIsssG orities Board. oa this city las'
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
lake.public ex- thanks to our

~ May all your troubles be little ones in 1918, in fact we hope you will have none at all, but if you should have, and they are auto mobile troubles, big or little, bring them to Hardy & Bailey Garage.
 We thank you for past favors, and you will find us at the old stand in 1918 ready to lend a helping hand and furnish you with all necessary automobile accessories. Yours, truly, HARDY & BAILEY GARAGE.
 Thank you for your patron age. Be assured we appreciate it. We hope 1918 will be the best year in the history of Drew County and that we will all share in the good things.
 Yours cordially,
 w. H. HARPER co.
 The House of Bargains.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
Road Contract Awarded.

The Luellen Construction Company Of Little Rock secured the (contract for hVilding gravel road in St. Fran cis Nc >ost $25O.0o0. Several contra IN at in bids with the State Highway Commission.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-04
MEET A1|lltp, of IF ROCK !, Good Roaa 'Pankhe d As- - - soejstions csos.o saa n apri

,.,,,,oor,a,fIv. Iv. WlIe, Ede tha xhe
 Announcement nonvnnfjobs sas ,es he U ited States Good Roads Associ iou an q of the Bankhead National |. pehway As sociation will be held in LltCl-itue H )ck next April l3 Ast
 The Good Roads Assoc pation Jill meet April 15-19, and tbo Bankhl M A Highway Association on AIprfl 1919. N, A
 Gov. Brough. who attend, kd the lastlof' meeting of the convention .t Birming- Ia VI ham, last April, was larve Ny instru- b AJ mental in securing the moe, Ing here.