davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
Fine Parade and Review by Promi-
nent Officials.

nent OI1CIdlS.
The procession which preceded the
induction ceremonies at Howard Uni
versity was made up of about thirty
guards from the War Department,
the full corps of the Dunbar High
School Cadets, members of the Dis
trict and local draft boards, Acting
Adjutant General d. ], Donovan, the
Red Cross auXiliaries of the high
schools and of Howard University
and many colored citizens OF the Dis
trict on foot and in automobiles. All
of the thorOughfares through which
the procession passed wCre crowned
with interested spectators, many of
whom carried flags of the different
allies, and the colored schools were
granted permissicn to allow their
children to see the parade They
made an attractive frame for the 800
marchers and their cheers in childish
treble were inspiring to the last de-
cree. Many of the young people were
dressed in costumes characteristic of
the war and practically all of them
carried flags. The procession was re-
viewed at It'll and E streets from the
south steDs of the Old General Land
Office building by Provost Marshal
General E. H. Crowder and officers OF
his staff. The men were called into
the service under a call from the
War Department for colored selec'
tives for special training along me-
chanical and engineering lines, grow
ing out of the general recommends
ton of Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott that the
colored men called to the colors be
included in the educational system
planned for the national army. 1t is
understood that Ill men volunteered
for the special training, the remains
der being drafted from the registra-
ton cards and the Questionnaires
submitted last winter. The person,
ned of the 1900" as a whole repre-
sents a fair average of intelligence
Among Them were several lawyers
doctors and teachers. The men were
dressed in citizens clothing. The
uniforms will be ready in about two
weeks.
DR.. Newman Talks of Value of Train
ed Mind in a Sound Body.
At Howard University, Dr. S. N
Newman, president of the institution
delivered very practical address tc
the new student-soldiers. He called
attention to the fact that they EN-
braced in their ranks the best ele
ment of young colored manhood No
one of the 800, he said, could have
been included in the number unless
he possessed at least the qualifica
ton of a trained mind and perfec
body. The honor of having beer
chosen as one of such a number Of
colored men, DR.. Newman said, was
one that would be deeply appreciated
by the entire race of which these
men are members.
Acting Adjutant General Donovan
and Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, Of
the Board of Education, spoke briefly
along encouraging lines. The senior
class of girls from Dunbar High
School, dressed in Red Cross attire
marched through the campus and
were grouped picturesquely during
the exercises.
Howard University is one of the
several institutions where coloret
men will be given this special train
ing for the next few months. The
government has contracted to pro
vide food and lodging on the campus
grounds and will pay the men the
regular army compensation for pri
yate soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Church Of Covenant.

DR.. Charles Wood will preach at
the morning and evening services to-
morrow at the Church of the Cove
nant. The subject of his evening
message will be ''Certainties in Re
ligion."
Everygirls Bible Glass will finish
its six-weeks' course on Faith" to-
morrow; the topic to be discussed
will be "A Girls Own Faith"
THE Teacher and the Book will
be the subject of the address to the
All-Comers' Bible Glass tomorrow at
10 o'clock by Judge William T. Norris,
of the Department of Justice. The
class meets at Studio Hall. ll9 Con-
necticut avenue.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $50 will be led
by Miss Helen Lyon, who will take
as her subject Responsibilities and
Privileges of Being Young People of
Today" A Tea Supper" free to all
men in uniform, will be served at the
close OF this meeting.
On Friday. October 4. a business
meeting and rally OF the c. E. Society
is to be held in the chapel at S
o'clock.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. the only wo-
man member of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, will be the speaker
at the lis AT Home" Sunday even
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Emmanuel Baptist.

Rail Day exercises IT Emmanuel
Baptist Bible School, corner sixteenth
street and Columbia road, will be held
Sunday morning. beginning at $50.
Teachers. officers and pupils will par
tiCipate in the program. Cradle roll
and home department members are
especially invited.
Rev. Cove Griffith johnson. d. D.
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
will preach a Rally Day" sermon,
Sunday morning at II o'clock from
the topic: THE Sinews OF War"
Mr.. Percy S. Foster, senior deacon,
will lead the choir and congregation
in brief song service. beginning
promptly at o'clock. Sunday even
ing. The subject OF Pastor Johnson's s
evening sermon will be: THE War
and SIM
The entire week will be Rally
ing Time" at Emmanuel Church. The
MEMS Class" of which Col. Eugene
n. Sanctuary is the teacher, will hold
an important meeting on Tuesday
evening 'The Woman's Society
will have an interesting session on
Wednesday. THE Covenant Fellow
ship" meeting will be held on Thurs
day evening. preceding THE celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper" on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Mizpah class for women will
meet with the mems class on Rally
Sunday"
Thur,,Iay evening at Q o'clock, fol-
loving the prayer service, the class
in Training for Christian Service 4"
will begin the study of the pook.
Winning to Christ" The class will
be conducted by the pastor, DIR. john
son.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
e4!sz' ~? ~ Y T. -! .!!.s :!
THIRTETH
CHAPTER W#MH HI#ffEHWl o''i'S"' i"is
Copyright, 1DIs.

has he been a best man when he
might as well have been a groom.
Not that he is bigamously inclined,
neither is he false or tickle. Jim
simply flirts as naturally as. ne
breathes.
Mother says II Is harder to give
up Jim after furlough than when
he first enlisted.
Money doubtless saves the women
who have it from many a sorrow, In
war or in peace, but all war mothers.
rich or poor, share a common loneli-
ness that nothing can cure. 1t is
their tremendous sympathy for each
other which makes that new organI-
zation, The War Mothers of Amer
ica." grow so fast. Mother Lorimcr
believes.
Mother met one woman who
wouldn't talk about this club at nil.
She cherishes a lop-sided religion and
boasts that she makes It a habit 10
ignore the war completely. Then said
brave Mrs. Lorimer, quoting from
Chrys' Liberty Loan speech:
II do not envy the person who can
live through this war without feeling
the hurt OF 1t somehow"
And i agree. but still wonder:
How. oh how. is this war going to
hurt me next?'
ITO, be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28

,IfborGt ~ tSFELLnENTkfIUsE III THE CHEAPER PRODUCTS.
of
SSrng the actual nutrmen in the different food
to
the combinations their
the real nutive value Of different
is in
kinds when
well often
virtue in the coslier materials in
to dignity and welfare Unfortunately
ones who least afford ~ fNNN Ne NV
S he
apply hiGherpriCed of
IOpe afford in
good health
and of Of
F-SFO'NNh "
should not be forgotten that the
dgestbe nutrients
olet is that combination
meet s wants and that
prevent the best development
iot Ihe abundsnt list quoted be va
INV 'NN"'p'i"t VI
18th % prices To- consumers given
should
of
grades should sell for - eO NNe0 NNN''' 'O0Fer
consumers charged in
the Of
Market -'' - $1,000 "i"s' Neh'cI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Retail Prices Doubled
In New York Since 1914

Retail prices in the New York dis
trict of a variety of personal and
household necessities show an enor-
nous increase above the prices pre-.
vailing at the beginning of the war.
according to figures issued by thu
Department of Labor yesterday.
Women's clothing shows the larg-
est percentage OF increase, beinc
given as 112.S per cent. Mems
clothes cost 1859 per cent more today
than they did four years ago. The
increase on household furniture and
furnishings is 1O4.55 per cent. Food
advanced more than So per cent and
the cost of fuel and light is now q
per cent higher.
The average increase OF number
OF miscellaneous articles is estimated
at 62.W per cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Church of Incarnation.

The Rev. Henry Mankeu. jr. recent
ly called to the pastoTate of the
Lutheran Church of the Incarnation.
which was established at Fourteenth
and 1ngraham streets northwest a
little less than a year ago by the All-
arce OF Lutheran Churches OF this
city. will he formally installed at a
special service tomorrow afternoon
at $50, in which the other Lutheran
churches OF the city will partici-
pate.
The service will be conducted ac-
cording TO the practice OF the denomi-
nation. the Rev. Dr. John Weidley,
president of the Lutheran Alliance
and pastor the Church OF the RefoT-
nation. having charge of the same
and the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Steck.
pastor of the Church of the Epiphany.
delivering the charge to the congre-
cation. The Rev. DR.. John c. Bowers.
of Catonsville. Md. former pastor
Of St. Marks Lutheran Church. OF
this city. will deliver the charge to
the pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Manken
came to this city from Baltimore, of
which he is a native.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Petworth Baptist.

Admission to Sunday School last
Sunday at Petworth Baptist, Sew
enth and Randolph streets, could
only be gained by contributing
peach stones. Much over a basket
OF peach stones and other pits was
brought. and the penalty for failure
meant a double quantity must be
brought on the 29th instant. This
will be continued until the Govern
ment says enough"
Tomorrow the regular quarterly
missionary talk will be held after
the Sunday school lesson. Mrs. n.
Culberston will speak on the work
for lepers.
The pastor. Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne. will have for his subject at
the morning session OF the church,
Times and Men"
In the evening it will be. Perfect
Peace"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
THIRTIETH
CHAPTER.
If Ancient Adage Holds,
Jim's Sure to Be a Famous
Ace.

Wednesday-and a terrible day for
Mother Lorimer and for me. Jim Jr.
has gone back to camp.
All day we tried to think UP addi-
tions to his shiny new officers trunk.
Jim hasn't his commission, but stu
dent aviators are permitted to own
a box.
Our last contribution was two
pounds of candy and il cost $3.50!
That's the first candy which has been
in this house for months and there'Il
be no more. Mother Lorimer has an
nounced, until the sugar supply in
creases.
If everybody followed the govern
ment food orders as conscientiously
as the Hon. Mrs. James ID. Lorimer
it would save Mr.. Hoover a lot OF
unnecessary trouble.
do not know how ] am going to
get along without Jlmmieboy TO tell
my worries to. And yet. from a ques-
tlon he put to me this morning, per-
haps / ought to feel relieved to get
him out Of town. Men do respond SO
unnecessarily to the feminine lure.
My refined. irreproachable brother
in-law astonished me this morning
thus:
Jane, dont you tnlnk II woulo pe
a good plan for me to see this Mary
Thomas before l go back to camp
and come TO some understanding with
her on my own account"
Jimmy, you're bound to be awful
lucky in war. you know" / replied
sweetly, and your luck begins right
here. You are NOT going to call on
the Queen OF Smiles I'll see her
myself whenever necessary"
Meaning I'm so darned unlucky in
love l might marry Mary by mis-
take?"
Meaning 'unlucky in love. then
lucky in war-according to which
adage you are due to come home a
famous ace, covered all over the
front OF your uniform with medals !
But no wife, Jimmieboy. I'm set on
being the only Lorimer war BRIDE
And truly. now that Jim jr. has
gone, it comforts me to recall that he
has had four love affairs-all un-
fortunate! Whenever Jim gets ready
to propose to a girl, she is always en-
gagged! Four times has he suffered
and survived a broken heart. Thrice
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28

Paul Cassard, U. 9. N. and her
father, assisted by the Rev. Charles
F. Beattie, will perform the marriage
ceremony.
Mrs. Ira Bennett has returned to
Washington after spending the sum
mer in Maine, and is at her home in
Nineteenth street with Mr.. Bennett.
who spent the greater part of the
summer at the Shoreham. Their SON.
in-law and daughter, NJ. and Mime.
Claude Langlais, who occupied the
Bennett home for the summer, are
now their guests and are hunting an
apartment for the winter.
The engagement Is announced OF
Capt. Roger Morse Bone, of the Thir-
teenth Division, U. S. A., stationed
at Camp Lewis. in the West, to Miss
Ruth Marie Hamlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hamlin, of Seattle
Wash. 1t was announced last week
at a tea given by Miss Grace Hef-
ferman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Hefferman, to large company
OF the young girls in society in Sc
attic. Capt. Bone Is the second son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. c. Bone. for
merly Of this city, now living in Sc
attic. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and a former
student of Georgetown University,
Miss Hamlin is a former student at
Eden Hall, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood.
jr., are at the Grafton Hotel for
short stay while their residence in
I Massachusetts avenue is being made
ready for occupancy. They spent
! the greater part OF the summer on
( the North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood have re-
ceived word that their son. H. Win
throp Lockwood, United States Am
bulance Corps. who was reported
missing in action several months ago,
! is a prisoner in Germany.
Mrs. Bernard Baruch. who is at
Manatuck Farm, Bay Shore, L. L..
will come to Washington on Oc-
tober . to join Mr.. Baruch. and
they will spend the winter at 1880
Eighteenth street, the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Reynolds Hit,
which they occupied last winter. Miss
Belle Baruch, who spent the greater
part of last winter in New York
will probably be with her parents in
Washington this season. Miss Renes
Baruch is in school.
Miss Dial Tillman, a former stu
dent at Central High School. and
Capt W. B. Doron. 126th Field Ar
ullery. L. S. A. were married at
the Hotel McAlpine, in New York,
last Monday, September %. Can
tain Doron left almost immediately
for France. Mrs. Doron will make
her home in Washington with her
own family until her husband re-
turns from overseas. when she will
accompany him to Los Angeles.
Capt. Steuart Pittman, U. 8. A
and Mrs. Pittman are being con-
graduated on the birth of a son.
Philip Mcmillan Pittman. last Mon
day. Captain and Mrs. Pittmen
whose home is in Detroit. have re-
Gently moved into the residence Of
Maj. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey, in
Chevy Chase. which they will oc-
cuPy for the winter.
Lieut.. T. Q. Donaldson. Jr.. who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
I. =. Donaldson. at her home in
Wyoming avenue. accompanied by
Lieutenant Onley and Lieutenant
Kelly. will leave Washington to-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Pastors Federation.

A meeting of the Pastors Fedora
tion will be held in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Mon
day morning, September 20, at II
o'clock. The committee on Lord S
Day observance will report. Rev.
DR.. John Reid Shannon. professor
Of homiletics Of tho Divinity School,
Boston, Mass. will address the fed
Grafton. His subject will be.
Three Great Revolutions in Mod
ern Religious Life. What Is There
Left?"
Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall. recently
returned from France, will bring a
short message about the work done
nv the Y. NJ. C. A. for the soldiers
"oyer there"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, September IS. 1913.

Saturday, September 2s. 1913.
Mercury rules strongly for good this
day. according to astrology. Stature
Is also in q place of fair promise.
There IL a sign that should mean
exceedingly encouraging news from
distance and may be the herald
ing Of something even more than a
victory, since 1t is the forerunner of
great glory.
History written during this sway
should he a record of the most bril-
liant achievement and for that ret
son there appears to be reason tor
believing that diplomacy will win
some important point.
The signing of a treaty between
nations is indicated, but the seers
declare that this is not in any way
connected with peace overtures, but
rather a welding of world ties.
Some new invention that has to do
with the transmission Of information
is foretold.
Agriculture. especially In the South,
has a most encouraging direction Of
the planets.
The Pacific Coast continues under
rule of the planets that means
extraordinary experiences. There will
be events of great moment In some
way related to water.
Colorado, Arizona and Utah have
the forecast of new prosperity
through mineral discoveries.
Boston is to furnish a national SEN
sation, owing to some activity Of
the enemy
Cleanliness is again enjoined in all
cities. Sanitation will be much dis
cussed in the next few weeks, owing
possibly to an epidemic.
The planets presage campaigns of
education that will reach everyone
in the United States and extend spe-
cial advantages to all who desire
them. This education will be for
college men and women as well as
for illiterates. since It will be a prl-
mary training for the new world
that will exist after the war, oc-
cultists declare.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augUry OF a successful year.
Changes that bring many pleasures
are foretold. The young will court
and marry
Children born on this day will be
clever, Industrious and accomplished.
These subjects of Libra should have
happy. successful lives.
Copyright. lslsl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28

has restored my health and am
quite myself once more."-Mlss
HAZEL CHUBBUCK, Potterville, Pa.
Thousands Of women drag along
from day to day In Just such a mis-
cradle condition as was Mrs. Club
buck, or suffering from displacs-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation.
liberation, backache, sideache, head
ache, nervousness, or the blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs
Chubbuck's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and find relief from their
suherings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard
70 your ailment, write Lydia z.
Pfnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of its lonS ex!a. .icrcc is
at your service.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
District c. z. Union,


DR.. Daniel A. Polling, Associate
President and Citizenship superinten-
dent OF the United Society of Christian
Endesvor. will speak on the subject
round in France" at o'clock next
Friday evening, October 4 at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II streets
northwest. DR.. Polling is a speaker
or national reputation and was at
one time candidate for governor OF
Ohio. This. in connection with the
fact that he has spent several months
with the boys in the trenches "over
there" should make his address very
Interesting and enlightening. At this
meeting, DR.. Polling will make an
appeal for the fourth Liberty Loan.
The meeting will be preceded BY a
supper at O'Clock, at which time DR..
Polling will form Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association composed of peo-
pie who have been active Christian En-
deavorers, who are not now active, in
Christian Endeavor work, but who
are active In church work.
The Luther Place Memorial Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its
usual meeting tomorrow evening at
80 o'clock. The leader will be Miss
Reke, an earnest Christian Endeavor
worker. The topic is Lessons from
Fayorite Hymns" Mr.. Charles OFT
will render a vocal solo and the
church choir will give one OF their
highly entertaining anthems. A spe-
cial social hour, during which light
refreshments will be served. is another
feature for the evening. All men in
uniform are cordially invited.
The regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors held at the
various downtown churches will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and II streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Church of Covenant.

The evening choir of the Church
of the Covenant will resume rehear-
sails next Wednesday evening In The
chapel Of the church, Eighteenth and
N streets and Connecticut avenue,
at s o'clock. Volunteers to the NUM-
Der of $50 are desired for the evening
choir. and application may be made
any Wednesday evening at the re-
hearsals.
The personnel of the double quar-.
tet is as follows: Miss Meta Craig.
Mrs. Jewell Downs, sopranos; Miss
Mary Jacobs, Miss NJ. z. Allen, con.
traltos; Mr.. W. 9. Blanchard, Mr..
Henry Kruger, tenors; Mr.. Wheeler
Wilson. Mr.. Fred East basses. Dur
ing the month of October Mr.. Harry
Heiwig viii assist in the bass Sec
tion. The large chorus viii sins
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
MOTORLESS SUNDAYS
MAY SOON BE ENDED
Conservation Of Gasoline Order
MAY Be Lifted After Tomorrow

The motorless Sunday still is with
us for this week. but may be lifted
at any time now. according to state
ments made yesterday by DR.. Harry
A. Garfield. United States Fuel Ad-
ministrator.
He said It was not possible to tell
yet exactly how much gasoline con-
servation had been effected by the
voluntary absentention from Sunday
motoring. but that the appeal would
be recalled as soon as definite figures
were available TO show its continuance
unnecessary, and that the EstL-rates
indicated the withdrawal OF the appeal
might come at any time now. The
only tabulated figures so far. how
ever, are for the first Sunday, when
the saving amounted to 1880 bar
rels.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
from the pulpits

rrogram has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served. The mem
bership OF the class is now close to
500
Tomorrow morning DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. the class teacher. Will
review the lessons OF the last quarter
and address the class. The sessions
are held In the guild hall OF the
church, Columbia road. near Fifteenth
street, at $50 Sunday mornings.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Central Presbyterian.

Mr. Ralph C. Norton, who has
been engaged .in Christian work
among the soldiers in the trenches
Of Belgium for several years, has
returned to this country with Mrs.
Norton, and will speak at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Irving streets, Sunday night.
Mrs. Norton will speak at the
Young Peoples meeting at Z
o'clock. The public is invited to
both services.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Centennial Baptist.

"The Wooden Wonder" is z. HeZ
Swem's subject Sunday night, 8
I o'clock, at the Centennial Baptist
church. Seventh and I streets north
cast. Several persons will be bap-
! tized. The morning subject is
The Worst Wretchedness." Revi-
val meetings begin Monday night,
September 80. and continue two
weeks. Evangelist Owen P. Lloyd,
of Virginia, will preach.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
First Congregational.

who is Henry Ford" will be the
title of DIR. Gordons sermon on Sun
day morning at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest
The Christian EndeavOr Society will
be AT Home" on Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 6. The regular c. E. meet
ing will be held promptly at $50
p. m.
At the sunday evening service. DR..
Gordon will preach on Number 666-
Rev. 13-1S-Who is the Beast?'-a ser
mon on The Kaiser in Prophesy.'
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Grace Baptist.

At Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and
D streets southeast, Sunday night at
7:45, the choir of the italian Baptist
Church will sing several selections.
among them being THE Marseillaise,"
the national anthem of France. The
pastor, F. w. Johnson will preach on
christianity Back in Nazareth.
Jesus Boyhood Home" In the morn
ing the subject will be GOD and
Country"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Temple Baptist.

The Temple Baptist Church is
anxious to befriend strangers and
men in uniform and seeks to be the
church of the welcoming hand to
all. At the services on Sunday the
pastor will preach. The morning
subject, "Valuing Citizenship" and
in the evening, The Wrongness of
Wrong"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
New York Avenue Church.

In New York Avenue Church to-
morrow evening Miss Edith Norton
will tell her pathetic and eloquent
story of the Belgian trenches. Sh=
had an audience with the Belgian
Queen, who used her influence to Sc
cure her entrance to the front
trenches. She was the only woman
except the Queen who had that priv
ilege.