davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-09-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Recorder

For County Recorder
 Twill appreciate your support for the democratic nomination for County Recorder of Coco ,nino County, at the primaries, September 10, 1918. My best reference is my record as depu- hy recorder.
 IRENE BART For County Supervisor
 I hereby announce that l am .a candidate for the democratic nomination for county super visor, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 l.. E. HART For Sheriff
 I hereby announce my candl- -dacy for nomination to the of flee of County Sheriff, at the coming primaries, on the Dem ,Ocratic ticket.
 ROBERT ERWIN State Senator
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, on the Democratic ticket, at the Primary Election, September 40, 1918.
 HUGH CAMPBELL For County Sheriff
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff. of Coconino County, subject to approval by the Democratic Party, at the Pri- mary Election, September 10, 1918.
 T. E. PULLIAM M County Assessor
 I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of coun- ty assessor, at the primaries, on the democratic ticket.
 J. c. HIGGINBOTHAM For County Supervisor
 Il hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination for Coun- ty Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Democratic Party, at the Primary election, September 10, 1918.
 G. B. KIRKPATRICK County Assessor
 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Asses -sor, on the Democratic ticket, at the coming primaries.
 J.D. DUNN For Clerk, Superior Court
 l hereby announce that I am candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, at the coming primaries.
 TOM l.. REFS For County Treasurer
 I hereby announce that I am candidate for nomination for the office of County Treasurer. at the coming primaries, sub Ject to the will of the democra- tic party.
 M. A. MURPHY County Schools Superintendent l hereby announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Super lntendent of Schools, subject to the will of the democratic par ty, at the coming primaries.
 LENORE FRANCIS F. M. Gold for County Attorney I am candidate for the democratic nomination for County Attorney, subject to the will of the voters at the Primaries, September 10, 1918.
 F. M. GOLD For County Supervisor
 take this opportunity of placing my name before the voters of Coconino county, as candidate for the democratic nomination for county Supervi- ssor. I am an Arizonan, with aArlzona's interests at heart. LOU CHARLEBOIS For State Senator
 hereby announce my candi- rR &,r l.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
ROBERT ERWIN
State Senator

State Senator
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, on the Democratic ticket, at the Primary Election, September 40, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-09-06

For County Recorder
 Twill appreciate your support for the democratic nomination for County Recorder of Coco snino County, at the primaries, .September 10, 1918. My best reference is my record as depu- hy recorder.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
 I hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination to the of flee of County Sheriff, at the coming primaries, on the Dem socratic ticket.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
A SINE

announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Justice of Peace, at the primary election September 10.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
IRENE BART

For County Supervisor
 I hereby announce that l am d candidate for the democratic nomination for county super visor, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries Septem- Der 10, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-09-06
HUGH CAMPBELL
For County Sheriff

For County Sheriff
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Coconino County, subject to approval by the Democratic Party, at the Pri- mary Election, September 10, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-09-06

Justice of Peace
 I hereby announce my can dacy for the Republican nor nation for the office of Justi of the Peace of Williams D trict. I will appreciate t support of the Republicans the Primaries, September 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

fulness in our work appeals alike
to both races.
Through club work under the di-
rection of trained leaders, the Y w.
c. A. is helping colored girls to find
their place in war time service. The
girls of the colored high school in
Petersburg, Va, responded to tire pa
triotic call to increase the food sup
ply and worked in war gardens the
past summer.
More than twenty Patriotic Ser
vice Leagues have been organized in
Atlanta, with a membership of over
500. The girls of Columbia, S. c.,
/ have a recreational center and are
| learning to knit and play outdoor
games through the nine clubs there
Richmond, Va, is proud of eleven
! clubs with a membership of one hun
dred and forty. Little Rock has
thirty-eight clubs among high school
girls and seven among employed
girls. Not only are their Patriotic
Service Leagues in Houston, Tex,
but also classes in food demonstra
ton, table service, war time cookery
French and stenography, not tt
mention a tennis club. All these
are housed in a new recreatfonal
center.
J, Eleven of these club centers hat
. been provided by the Y. w G. A
| War Work Council in the dlfferen
cities at the end of June.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04

ty of simple lines and harmonious
colors. Gay curtains at the windows
give brightness even in stormy
weather. Music, gaety and cordiali-
ty mark these Hostess Huoses, which
are finding a unique place of service.
Colored women leaders direct all
work of the War Work Council a.
mong colored people. They are
women chosen for their training in
social activities Most of them are
college graduates. Through the sum-
mer session of the Y. w. c. A. Ma
tional Training School for Secretar-
les, during the past three years,
women executives have been prepar-
ed to carry on the work.
The thirty-two secretaries now
employed teach practical advance in
standards of living, made possible in
! these days of changing conditions.
The Hostess House, for example, is
not only a hospitality center but al
so a demonstration to the visitors
of the best ways of entertaining
guests and of serving food. Each
house is training center for new
colored workers, Miss Josephine Pin
1 yon is director of workers for host
ess houses.
Industry is calling women by hun
dreds of thousands as men leave the
factories for the army. Colored wo
men are now employed in railroad
jobs, in rope works, saw mills and
glass factories. An increasing mum
Der is found in the lighter manufac
tories, such as millinery, embroidery
buttons, feathers and flowers
In this new invasion of industry
all women must stand together tt
keep up wages, keep down overtime
snd preserve high social standards
ProDer housing, nutritious food, sat
isfving recreation and education a
long the lines of social standards
IRE necessary to the efficient worl
of both white and colored women.
In Louisville, KY, where abou
1000 colored girls are EMPLOYED il
the factories. the Y. W. C. A. ha
secured large, pleasant house fo
9. social center. A new building 70
the large number OF colored wome
TN. WASHINGTON. ID c., Is to be cor
ducte ,las a model of community ret
reation, cafeteria system and an e'
ecutive cehter LECTURES on Socin
, Morality bv colored women phvs
clans sent from the War Work Cour
cil Of the v. w G, A. have been nom
lar among industrial eirls IN Ricl
mond. Va. Little Rock, Ark. Cha,
lotte. N g., Houston, Texas an
manv other cities.
, Wer time emereencv has show
coIored girls to be iust 40 POO
Americans as are the white pirls
, All g'rIs are more alike than diffe
Mt. The same ideals. the same sta
lords Of conduct and quality of hell
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
Meharry Medical College and Military Training
School to Open in Full Tuesday, October Sth.
PREPARATION FOR OPENING PERFECTED
TWO COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ON THE GROUNDS ALL STUDENTS
IN UNIFORM-DR HUBBARD JUBnANT

Every preparation for the opening
of Meharry Medical College through
it's various departments next Tues
day, October Sth, is complete, said
Dr. George W. Hubbard, the president
of the school, Hundreds of students
haye already begun &c arrive, in fact,
the Dental students began their work
Tuesday of this week, and it is learn
ed that the medical students, who
usually outnumher the other stu
dents, will push back the curtain for
! the 191S-1919 session on the Sth. The
opening of the school this year and
! from now on during the period Of tho
war will be on far different order.
| 1t will be Meharry Military Medical
! School, as every student registered,
whether medical or dental will be
registered under the supervision Of
the United States Government. Al
ready two lieutenants of the Regular
United States Army are on the
grounds, having arrived last week,
and will give military instructions.
All of the students will wear uniforms
and will be stationed on the campus
in their own dormitories and campus
grounds The changing, therefore, or
the appearance of the school from
, one of civilian to that of military life
is claimed to add not only to the i'm
portance of the school, but will raise
the standard, which is the thing that
: DR.. George W. Hubbard is said TO
, have long wished for. Practically the
4. entire property, buildings and campus
! formerly occupied by the literary de-
partment of Walden University,
! known to the ol6er students and citi-
$ zens as Central Tennessee College,
/. will be used in connection with Me-
harry and the training OF its men OF
medicine for the United States Army
! All who have entered school during
the year as we'll as those who have
4 rot yet finished are in the Medical
o Reserve Corps of the Army. Some
seem to think that the students will
be pushed out much earlier and per
n haps graduate year earlier on ac'
=, count of the pressing demand for
= trained medical men with military
y training for the army. 1t is said that
y n thrill went through Nashville
- when Lieut., Cooper and Lieut.. BOYD
arrived in the city and reported fol
., duty, as instructors at Meharry II
- is understood that these are the firs
! colored officers 10 offer service as
~ such in Nashville, except the com
i. missioned officers that went witt
st Company G to do service overseas
u u The opening on next Tuesday morn
u ing is being looked forward to by
~ the citizens with the usual amoun
II of interest. 1t develops further tha
TO the former privileges Of the Meharri
IT, students, allowing them in the city a
'e will, will be curtaied and they viii
le be under strict military discipline
~ none to be allowed out after hours
as without the usual pass issued by tn
d, commanding officer and the presiden
y. of the school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
NEGRO WOMEN
IN WAR WORK
OUR WOMEN IN WORLD PRO-
GRAM-LARGE PROBLEMS BE-
ING MET-H0STESS HOUSE FOR
NEGRO SOLDIERS.

The War Work Council of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
iton, in it's great program for the
women of the world, has set aside
100000 of it's budget this year for
work among colored girls and young
women affected by the war. The Y.
w. C. A. is one of the seven organic
ations recognized by the government
to do war work, which are cooperat-
ing in joint campaign November
Ills for a war fund of S170,500, 1000.
The Y. w. G. A. recognized the
fact that colored women at this time
must meet all the problems con-
fronting white women and through
its large program, it is offering the
white girls and the colored girls the
same ideals and the same standards
The Hoetess House is ONE of the
important phases of Y. w. c. A. ac
tivity. Wherever colored troops are
stationed in cantonment, the Y. w
c. A. provides a Hostess House fol
them. Their wives, mothers AM
friends visiting the camp come di
rectly to this house, and here the sol
diers meet them. Already there arr
Hostess Houses for colored soldier!
at thirteen cantonments and teI
more are under construction. TIL,
building plan is the same as that O
the houses for white soldiers.
large room, divided in two Darts b,
q huge chimney with fire places Of
both sides, rest room and nurser
constitute the Hostess House. TIL
houses are beautiful with the dien
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
LIBERTY
LOAN LAUNCHED
ARM OUR SOLDIERS AS WELL AS
FEED AND CL0THE THEM
BUY LIBERTY B0NDS-LIBER-
TY BONDS PUT "U" IN U. S. A.

Since the beginning of the war,
We have spent for Army use $37,000,-
600 for flour; $14,000,OOO for sugar;
100000 for bacon; $12,O0,00O for
BEARS; $9,00O,0O0 for canned toma-
toes, and $3OOO,OOO for rice. These
are only some of the large Items in
our Army's bill of fare. We have
spent $126,000,000 for shoes; over
$500, 100000 for clothing, winter and
summer; nearly $15O,OOO,0O0 for
blankets.
Our axes for the Army have cost
over $6.000,0O0; our rolling kitchens
s47000,O00 and field ranges $780,
000 The Army is using 2,500000
shovels costing 81 piece Our mo-
tor trucks to carry supplies and am
munition cost $240,00O,O00, and for
horse-drawn wagons and carts we
have spent $37000,000 Our 279,00O
horses and 10000 mules have cost
us nearly $100,000,0O0: to feed them
has cost over 100000 00O and the har
ness for them nearly S9O,000,000
These figures are large. but we
nave nearly G'OUu'UOU lneH w fTdHct
and nearly as many in cantonment!
here. and the United States and the
reople of the United States, through
the liberty Loan are making thes'
soldiers as safe and as comfortable
as powerful and effective as posi-
BILE.
Every subscriber to the Libert.
Loan has helped. and every subscriN
er to the Fourth Liberty Loan viii
! helm win the war.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
COLUMBIA TO HEAR HENRY
ALLEN BOYD.

Announcement OF speakers on war
aims in connection with the Liberty
Loan has been made in the various
sections of the country, and arrange
ments for the one hundred speakers
to appear simultaneously throughout
the country to hep put over the
Fourth Liberty Loan have been fully
completed. Among those who are to
appear during the drive will be the
Rev. Henry A. Boyd who is to deliver
the principal address at a mass meet
ing at the First Baptist Church, Co
lumbia, Tenn, on next Monday night
| The pastor of the church, the Rev. j.
J. Tunstall, Jr., was in the city Mon
day and made final arrangements for
the Rev Mr. Boyd, assuring him that
the city of Columbia would turn ouf
/ ell mass for the occasion. In every
| Liberty Loan Drive as well as War
Savings Stamp Campaign, tho Rev
Mr.. Boyd. together with the members
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board and the Sunday School Con
gress forces, all Of which he is iden-
titled with, have taken active part.
| AT the GuDllSnlHS DodIu 81 W1i oD'
ings Club or Society has been formed
and Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of work and correspondence
necessary to keep the Baptist Sunday
schools and their missionary efforts
on the go, they put over one of the
biggest descriptions of any local or
ganization that has been reported
from Nashville. While the secretary
of the Sunday School Congress has
been busily on the go, he has subOrdi
mated engagement after engagement
as he says, to nelp win the war fol
Democracy and his trip to COlumbii
. next week in the interest of the Lib
i arty Loan and War Savings is bu
: one of the numerous flying dates II
has filled in the past year. The cap
tai of Maury County, according t
T. Rev. Tunstalps statement, is all j
expectancy for The occasion that
= being worked up, at which time M
- groes are expected to subscribe NOR
y literally than ever before for tn
y Liberty Loan. Due credit is to b
10 given to their local organization
g e. wo king in connection with the NOV
~ ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
THE LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS.

Ten million posters and display
cards in eleven designs will be used
by the Treasury Department in tine
Fourth Liberty Loan Cam oaign. All
Of the designs were donated by dis
tinguished American artists.
The brutality and atrocity with
which the Germans wage war are
vividly portrayed in most of the post
ers, and the duty and vital import
ance of protecting our country and
our women and children from such
an enemy, and of rescuing the world
and humanity from its curse are EN-
phasized with all the appeal of art
One of the posters by Strothmann
is the menacing face of German
soldier with a bloody bayonet the
ruins of a cathedral and the smoke
Of wanton conflagration appear in
the picture. A poster, by Norton
shows a pair of bloody German
military boots with the Injunction
'Keep These Off of the UNITED Stat
les.' There is a strong appeal in the
picture by Everette, of a mother
with an infant at her breast and
another child clinging to her skirts
with one arm stretched out in aeon
izing appeal; the legend is ''Mus
Children Die and Mothers Plead II
Vain?"
The Statue Of Liberty crumblini
! under German shell fire and New
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
DISTINGUISHED AFRICAN METH
oDLST VISITORS IN CITY.

The celebration of the Bishop Lee
Golden Jubilee brought to the city
last week quite a number Of very
distinguished churchmen who came
to do honor to the venerable prelate,
aside from those who appeared on
the program. Among the list were
DR.. l.. G. Duncan, Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. S. P. West, D. d., Ironton, Ala.
DR.. w. G. Mitchell, Birmingham, Ala.
DR.. D. H. Butler, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. G. III. Boone, d. D., Columbia
Tenn, Rev. H. F. Tyree, Chester
Pa, Rev. J. Jenkins, Tullahoma,
Tenn, A. l.. Gaines, Baltimore, Md.
G.. B. West, Montgomery, Ala, DR.
Fl. N. Newsome. Selma, Ala, Rev
A. e. Martin, Tullahoma. Tenn, Rev
U s. G. Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
DR.. j. WI Pickett, Memphis, Tenn.
and Rev o. 3, Vann, Dickson, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED IN COL
ORDED SECTION

Premiums for womans work ex-
hibited in the Home and Educa tionaI
Department of the State Fair, of
director for the week of September
which Mrs. Robert w. Nichol was the
1921, have been awarded. The fol-
lowing were given in the colored
section:
rk-Embroidered center
pieces, 1st, Mary Patton, city; End,
Mrs. w. S. Ellington, city; 3rd, Mrs.
e. L. Price, city; crocheted center
pieces, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; End
Mrs. j. G. Napier; 3rd. Mrs. w. s.
Ellington; embroidered underwear
1st, Mrs, Anna Jackson; End, Mrs.
B. Scott; crocheted underwear, 1st
Mrs. H. A. Boyd; End, Mrs. S. j
OVERLY; bags, LIST, Miss Leila Nc.
Clelland; hats, 1st, Miss Ethel Jor.
dan; End, Mrs. Ella Edmondson
Quilts, 1st, Mrs. Martha Carpenter;
I'd, Geneva Wonder, Donelson, Tenn.
bead work, LIST. Mrs. M. w. Blake.
Art Department-China painting
1st, Mrs. Mary A. Southall; End, Mrs
H. A. Boyd; 3rd, Mrs. w. T. High
tower; pictures, 1st, Mrs. Mary A
Southall; End, Mrs. j. G. Napier
modelling, 1st, Mrs. Mary A. Southall
Culinary Department-Preserves
1st, Mary Patton; End, Mrs. B. M
Brooks; jellies, 1st, Mary Patton; I'd
Mrs: Kate McGavock; canned vegeta
bles, LIST. Mrs. w. S. Ellington; I'd
Mrs. B. M. Brooks; canned fruits, 1st
Mrs. w. S. Ellington; End, Mrs. W
G. Foster; vinegars, wines, ETC., 1st
Mrs. L. M. Neal; End, Mrs. Mar,
Rhodes; pickles, 1st, Mary Patton
I'd, Mrs. j. l.. Morgan; bread, Isl
Mrs. e. S. Bridgewaters. -Nashvill
Tennessean.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
FIELD SECRETARIES APPOINTED

While in the city last week DR..
e. P. Jones, Presidentof the National
Baptist Convention, Unincorporated,
announced the appointment of the
General Field Secretaries to work in
the interest of the National Baptist
Convention, whose duty it will be t,
cover the entire United States. The
personnel of his appointment con
sisted of Rev. L. G. Simon, D. D., OF
Opelousas, La; Rev. c. G. Phillips
d. D., of Dewmain, ILL.,; Rev. d. H
Rankins, D, D., of Houston, Tex;
Robert Mitchell, d. D., of Lexington
Ky, Rev. ]. H. Winn, d. p., of Ft
Worth Tex; and Rev. T. ]. James
d. D., of Bessemer, Ala.
'These men are to travel in the
interest of campaign for at least
fifty thousand dollars for educationa
purposes, and to make their report
at the aNtional Baptist Convention
which convenes next September IL
Norfolk, Va" said DR.. Jones before
leaving the city for Chicago. 1t wa,
also learned that he notified thes'
men Of their appointment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-04
.STATE EXECUTIVE
BOARDS TO MEET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, C0LUM-
BIA, TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
ASSOCIATION WILL PR0BAB-
LY BE ORGANIZED.

On Monday morning at the Baptist
Ministers Conference a number OF
sis ting divines o. the cloth were in
attendance and after the adjournment
of the Conference it was learned that
the State Executive Board of the Bap'
ist State Convention had been called
to meet at the First Baptist Church,
Columbia, this month. The exact
date was not given out, but Rev. T
j. Tunstall who is the pastor OF the
Fist Baptist Church, Columbia,
where the meeting is TO be held, said
he had extended the invitation and
that the date of the meeting would
be lett entirely with President Hari-
ing and Secretary Burns, as he did
not know what provisions the state
consti ution made for dates of mee.-
ing. DR.. Burns said before leaving
that as secreta it was his duty to
send out the notice, but he would
have to consult the records to see
Just what date 1t was opened.
In the gathering of the Baptists
down in Maury County some feel 1t
means organization of Maury County
Baptist Association, as the Baptist
churches seem 10 be largely in the
ascehdency in that section of the
state, where much activity has been
going on. For instance, the revivals
at the Friendship Baptist Church
Goodwin, Rev. B. Ridley, pastor;
at Rainbow Baptist Church, Car er
prnnlyg nnCfnp
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, alst
pastored by the Rev. Mr., Ridley, am
then back to the First Baptist Church
i'll Columbia pastored by Rev. Tun
stall, all OF which are the leadin'
churches in the county, point to tn
getting together of and the formin
Of this association, as it is under
stood that all of these join in tn
invitation for the executive board T.
come to Columbia Both Revs. RiC
lev and Tunstall are active, havin
formerly lived in this city. The Rev
Tunstall is a member of the Stat
Executive Board, a member of tn
State Mission Board and a prom
nent Sunday school worker. Rev. Nj
Ridley is one of the officials of tn
State S. S. and B. Y. p. U. Coz
vention and an active worker, ha'
ing been for a number Of years wit
the National Metoka and Called
Movement With the meeting of tn
Executive Board there will be in tn
neighborhood of fifty or sixty of tn
leading Baptists of the State dow
at Columbia during the week.