davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
MISS ALMEDA WILLIAMS ENTER,
TAINS THE GALEDA AND
MET0KA CLASSES OF THE
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

One of the best attended meeting,
OF the Galeda and Metoka classes me
at the residence of Miss Almeda vii
liams, Thursday night promptly al
$500, the President of the Galede
class, called the meeting to order sing
ing %Pam going to eat at the welcome
table" led by Mrs. HAYWOOD and Miss
turner. Scripture reading by the
PRESIDENT. Prayer by Miss [, IT
Chambers. Reading of minutes an
proved and adopted.
The President of the Galeda class
In a Few brief remarks called the
names of those who had been Iowa
and faithful in bringing new members
and attendance
Miss Matte Murphy was the only
mmeber that had not missed one
meeting Miss Matte Spann came
second. Mrs. A. l.. Williams chair.
man OF Social and Program Com.
mlttee brought the most new members
Miss Sam Ella Shannon was presented
with white ribbon for bringing in
one new witness. The President said
IN part Insignificant as the value of
the souvlners may seem, they are only
10 stimulate in you a zeal to do more
IN the vineyard of the Master, and at
last Inherit we'll earned starry crown
at the latter day.
Next came the Repot of the Pro-
gram Committee by Mrs. A. L. viii.
hams who briefly made known that
they had striven to work out the
Program that would be a pleasure to
them to hear.
FIRST, song, next paper, by Miss
Tom Ella Mcmahon, Duet Misses
Matte Spann and Murphy. Paper Miss
Beatrice Sanders. Solo, Mr.. Andrew
Morton.
Next in order was the timely ad.
dress by Rev. W. L. Porter, subject,
loyalty" he began his subject by
reading the first division of the Psalm
lo-GLOBE t. B. ST., MARCH. 30
and he was the master of his subject.
Next was trio by Misses Harwood.
Turner and Murphy, which was quite
uplifting. Mrs. A. l.. Williams, the
Chairman, next turned the meeting
over to the President, who in a few
brief words introduced the National
secretary, Editor of the Galeda and
Metoka Magazine the person of Miss
L. U. Chambers, who spoke for short
time. She gave instructions that will
SINK in the hearts of those present
that will make lasting impressions.
The speaker said in part that she was
elated over SEEMING such a large num-
Der and that each one on tn eprogram
played their part very nicely indeed.
She told those of you that have been
presented souviners by your Presi-
dent are only symbolic of what your
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

The Joint meeting of the Metoka
and Gaieda Glasses of the 3rd Ave.
Baptist Church met at Brother and
Sister Hattie Spencer's, GIG Lock
layer street. After a brief business
eetsion we were served with a
two course menu. The meeting ad-
journed to hold our next meeting
Thursday night, April 4, 1918, at Sis
ter Leola Dooley's.
Sister Hattie Winstead. President
of Galeda.
Bro. Joseph Shute, President of
Metokas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
REVIVAL AT MT. OLIVE! A GREAT
REVIVAL RESULTED FROM THE
EXPERIMENT OF TEACHER
TRAINING.

The Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church was to take up the order of
preparing the Sunday school teachers
to do the bidding of Jesus, who said,
Teach them to observe all things
whatsoever | have commanded you"
After the completion of a two
years course under the tutorship of
Rev. j. A. Sharp, Superintendent of
Misunderstanding for the National
Baptist Publishing Board, l thought
it wise to put into practice what the
Superintendent and teachers had got
ten in theory. A large number Of
them having finished their couEse
and having their diplomas, we had
the church to elect DR.. Sharp, who
is member of the church, to conduct
the 26th Of the series of revivals,
which was ordered in the organization
of the church, which organization
was effected by the late Rev. R. T..
Huffman, d. d., the first pastor, usu-
ally beginning MARCH, the goth of
each year. In accord with the or
der, DR.. Sharp organized his forces
largely out of the class that gradu-
ated last year, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the week preceding the 10th
Sunday morning he opened in earnest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CARD o FTHANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends for their kindness and ex-
pressions Of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral designs during the
recent illness and death of our moth
er, sister and friend, Abbie Thomp-
son, who departed this life Monday
morning, March 25, 1918.
She was kind and loving mother,
good and patient sister and true
and faithful friend, and her death
leaves a vacancy in our hearts which
will be hard to fill.
Buis and Preston Bearden, sons.
Mrs. Ella Finch, sister.
Geneva and Ollie Bearden, neices
Mrs. Hettie Foster and Bena Nc
Ferrin, friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
BETHEL A. M. {. CHURCH.

Sunday was truly high day at
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. The Sun
day school was largely attended. $40
was raised, besides eggs given by
each pupil for the cause of Missions
A neat little program was rendered
Sunday night at s o'clock sharp.
The Sunday school was out in full
bloom. The quarterly review was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

Jessie Porter, Robert Polk, Fred.
die Carbon, Benjamin Bates, Jr., H
A. Boyd, George Chas. Baker, Daniel
w. Fox, Walter Brown, Jr., Susie
Gillian, Robert Proctor, Charles
Price, Jr., Frank Fanroy, Jr., Will
liam Smithson, Louise Brown, Mar
guerite Boyd, Louise Smithson, Phi
Meta A. Baker, Matte Mae Baker
Juanita Buchanan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

First Sunday after Easter.)
The Epistle 1 st. John Sab.
The Gospel st. John 0:19-3y.
At 1880 a. m, services and medi-
tation upon the 57th Psalm.
AT II a. M, 'Chrhst comforting the
Church" and celebration of the
Communion.
At 1880 p. m, Whatsoever is
born of God"
Services on Wednesday and Fri
day at 1880 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
GORDAN MEMORIAL CHURCH.

Gordon Memorial M. e. Church.
The Easter program was splendid
Sunday morning. All enjoyed hear
ing the little folks speak. Mrs. Mary
Il. Bently and other members took
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

Rev. G.. w, Fitchue of Nashville,
Tenn, S15 King street, the mis-
sionary for the Nashville City AS
ISOLATION, preached at Hortense Mar.
26, at Marley Furnace March 29, at
White Oak Grove, March 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
Honor Roll-Senior Department,

Mrs. ]. Smith, Mrs. A. Sloan, Mrs.
A. Proctor, Mrs. S. Jordan, Mrs. A.
Todd, Mrs. 2. Johns, Mrs. NJ. Davis,
Mr.. S. Binkley, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. E.
Sanders, Rev. c. H. Clark, Rev. Shipp,
Rev. S. Greene, S. Nolan, Mr.. Smith
son, Mr.. Haddox, Mr.. Maddox, Mr..
Patton, Mr.. p Douglass, Miss Pat
ton, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Rucker Miss
King, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Jordan, Miss
Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

The banner class for the Inter-
mediate Department was the Willing
Workers Glass. This class has had
the banner now for the past month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

classes were sent to their respective
class rooms. At the conclusion of
the lesson, the pastor. DR.. C. H. Clark,
instructed the children in the plan Of
salvation and a number of them
Joined the church at the eleven
O'Clock hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

C. H. CLARK, Chairman,
National Baptist Publishing Board.
Big cut of Rev. J. A. Sharp, please!!!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
SWEATERS

The always needed gar
ment. No matter what
your calling, there comes
times when you actually
need a sweater. Every one
needs one, and as a Christ
mas gift they are hard to
beat. Drop in and have a
look at ours. You'll see just
what 'he'd" want, and it
won't cost too much either,
$500 to S16.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
EDITORIAL.
WHE - No NoT LIZ

GOODS ~ PLAIN FIGURES
The war has brought into use
- wonderful word--s'camon-
a9e"--which means the art Of
making something appear what
it isn't The merchant who
does not mark goods in plain
figures IL practicing eamou-
flaEe, lie wants to get more
money for the goods than
they're WORTH. And continuing
the "eamoaflaee" he allows you
10 beat him down from his or
iginai price uuotation--he
wants gou to believe that you've
gotten something for less than
its real value!
How absurd this method is
how unfairl You never know
whsther Soa've gotten yeur
moneys worth or not. You
never know how many people
have been better traders" and
have purchased the same goods
FOR much less than you paid.
Our goods bear plainly mark
cd prices. You examine the mel--
chandise for style and qualify
and you see the price mark in
figures that every one pays
who purchases. Your own
Judgment tells you whether to
buy or not. We. however. must
and DO give you dollar for doll
lar values always. because We
want your continued patronage
and know we Won't get it If we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09

Maybe "he" or "she' Is going
to take a trip. Could you Inn
agine anything more acceptable
than luggage.
Come and see our trunks,
steamers, wardrobes and regu-
lar trunks. $3.50 TO $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
S0X

The always acceptable gift.
This Christmas finds US
wonderfully well prepared
to fill your every want in the
sock line. Every kind,
wool, cotton and silk and
Isle are here, in all shades
and sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
GLOVES

As usual we are showing
a wonderful assortment of
dress. gloves for Christmas.
Every kind, color and size,
both lined and unlined. Mo-
chas, kids, buckskins, dog
skins, etc. All here for your
choosing. Nice fur lined
ones for the auto driver.
You'll find our prices, quail
ity considered, much lower
than elsewhere $1.50 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS

Just now, the most popular garment is the
leather garment It's justly so, too. It's wind
proof, it's light in weight, it's easy to work in,
it's practical and goodlooking. It's everything
desirable for driving, golfing, shooting or work.
ing ................ ....... $1,000 to S25.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
$40 to SIS

Never since this store ha been in business have we
shown such wonderful stock of Neckwear as Now.
You'll say too when you it. Every new pattern
and color is here every new style Beautiful don't
begin describe them You must these ties to re-
ally appreciate what trulywonderful showing we have
The qualities the best and nothing would please us
more than for you to compare prices 25c 35c Soc 65c
75c, S1.00 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-09
GIVE HIM
A SMOKING JACKET

He'll get more real COM
fort out Of it than anything
else that you can think of.
He'll wear it every evening
while he's sitting by the
fire, he'll wear it every
morning. 1t fills a place
that no other garment can.
Ask to see our assortment.
New styles, new colors, all
sizes ...... $500 to $4,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
ROLL OF HONOR
SENT FROM The
FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, July THE army
casualty list today contained 40
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5; died of wounds,
4; died of accident and other causes,
5; died of disease, Z; died or aero
plane accident, 1; wounded severely,
20; missing in action, 1.
The list in part follows:
Killed in action-Corpora1 Frank A.
Morgan, Litchfeld, Conn.
Severely wounded included: Corps.
Arthur NJ. Foote, Middlebury, Conn;
Barry Tourtelot, Putnam, Conn;
Robert J. Heacox, North Hartford,
Conn.
In the list issued yesterday appears
the name of Edward F. Stanton of SS7
stratford avenue, killed in action,
Privates Frank K. Snyder of 232
Black Rock Turnpike, and G. Dudley
Mills of Alt Gold Hill street, severely
wounded, all of Bridgeport. Other
Connecticut names which appear are
those of Otto F. Folgman of Water
bury, killed in action; jeremiah F
Leary, Norfolk, died of wounds
severely wounded, Edmund G. Brown
South, Manchester; Edward ]. Lynch
Waterbury; John w. Gresh. Union.
vile; John F. Kendall, Hartford
Dennis Ryan, Ansonia; Ange White
Hartford. Prisoner, Charles J. Szilan
skis, South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
Birthday Bio-BriefsI
FAMOUS MEN.
To Parents and Teachers
| Your Children to- Read This
Instructive Daily Feature
COUNT OF TURIN.

Prince Victor, Count Of Turin, one
of the most brilliant of the royal Of
fcers of the Italian army,is forty
eight years old. He holds the rank
of lieutenant general, and is the son
of the late Prince Amadeo son of
King Victor Emanuel II. His elder
brother, Duke Emmanuel of Aosta,
holds the same rank in the Italian
army, while his younger brother,
Luigi, Duke of the Abbruzzi, is the
head of the italian navy. The
Count of Turin, who joined his regi-
ment Immediately upon Italy's de-
claration of war against Austria, is a
bachelor but figured in a romantic
incident some years ago. Miss Mary
Newbury, a California spinster who
had long resided in Florence, became
wildly infatuated with the Count, and,
unknown to him, was consumed with
love for him. When she died-of a
broken heart, said the sympathetic
Italians she left her fortune of al
most a million dollars, to the man
she had loved in silence. The Count
of Turin is noted explorer, and has
made several expeditions into the
jungles of Africa, and has also ex-
plored the Timalayas. His father
as Amadeo' l., was King of Spair
from 1870 to 1873, but was forced tC
abdicate the throne to which he hao
been called by a faction of the Span
ish people, then engaged in a dynastit
and republican civil war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
WHY STRIKES ARE DIsLOYAL

S HE RECENT disturbance among the machinss and tool
makers of Bridgeport hardly amounts to strike IL
rather suspension work for the purpose of discussion
and for the purpose of attracting sharply the attention OF Inc
Federal authorities.
Nevertheless The Times regards this suspension
consequence poor leadership hurt the country and gained
nothing for the
The government is committed to a policy toward labor
which broadest any government attempted and the
most successful Under production has been speeded as
profits been curaied The report OF
which Investigated profits from indus
try shows that the problem to restrain profits not to &C
CELEBRATE them This is true of many enterprises and OF SUD-
santially all the great enterprises.
government will investigate every grievance, it will
adudcae between the employers and the employed and will
if necessary, make decision which is compulsory.
establishing this power, which is exercised through
men in whom the country complete confidence the govern
requested that body of leave their work because
grievance until this power had at least been invoked
All obtained from the Labor Board after suspen
sion of work could have been readily obtained without
suspension in which event production would not have been
mpde the purchasing of hundreds and thousands
would not have been essened by unnecessary wage
losses
additional why strikes should be avoid
ed and suspensions of work in the nature of strikes
Day by day the machnss and oolmakers who participant
ed in the recent demonstrations have been reading about strikes
Germany and Austria They have aid each to the other
Ths The laboring people refusing
to work They stand more"
This thought gave strength to the American WILL helped
soldier to fight ercely for the early vic
tory which could be gained because of the weakness inside the
y enemy countries.
Every worked harder at his bench machine bought
thrift stamps freely and subscribed for liberty bonds gen
erousy, in the desire to hasten the end of the
Psychology is not much different in Germany and Aus
tria than it is in Bridgeport.
When the Germans the Ausrans read Of 10000 skill
ed men on strike Bridgeport and read that going
strike they took heart of their will to conquer
nvigorated soldiers in the trenches fought with spirit
and with a deadlier purpose.
The strike in Bridgeport suspension Of work
was did much harm to the American cause some harm by
ducng the economic power Of the nation, but harm by in
creasing the morale Of the enemy.
The suspension of work injustice to the nation
injury to the who have gone and stimulus to
Kaiser and TO the Emperor Of Austria.
The workers to be congratulated because counses
have been acted upon but The Times sincerely
hopes the workers will carefully consider the consequences
their recent conduct that the may not be repeated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
SUFFRAGE PLANK

@ ONE 100000 enfranchised in the United
- States The Susan B. Anthony amendment has been
passed by the House, and lacks in the two
votes of twohirds is certain anything be that all
the of the United States will ballot on the
same terms
The Republican party in Connecticut considering this
matter has written plank cowardly and evasive that
makes the rank anad file of the Republican party blush with
shame.
The matter is shunted statement which says that there
is pending in the General Assembly proposal for amend
men which will be voted upon by the people legislature
passes it, Not word Of approval of this amendment sup
port or of sympathy is expressed.
The Democratic platform is distinct and unequfvoca It
pledges support to the Susan B. Anthony amendment and
declares that the party will do all that to secure the ra
feaion of the amendment in Connecticut is submitted
There two elements in the senate opposed equal suf
frage element containing the Republican Senators of New
England and another element embracing many Of the Demo-
cratic Senator's of the South each out of touch the pres
dent, and the democracy of the times
The South may be able to stand the injury must flow
from his retroactive policy New England cannot For de-
cades Republican leaders in New England have taught the doc
ine that the South and the West arrayed against New
England, This is enough. New England becoming daily
every the center of population moves toward the West
New England cannot afford add the great equal suffrage
States and the anagonism of the v advocates of votes fo
women to the list Of its antagonists The New England
tors who oppose equal suffrage and the Connecticut politicians
who aid them by cowardee evasion are enemies Of Now
England in fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
NOT TO REPORT
NEW DELINQUENTS
UNTIL JULY 10

Local boards have been instruct
ed by Major John Buckley, personal
representative of the draft, not to re-
port as delinquents until July 10, any
of the men who should have regis
tered June 5, 1918. The boards are
also instructed to report all the de-
linquents of June 5, 1917, at once
to the adjutant general. All delin-
quents must be reported as sent to
camp, or given the status of desert
ers.. Boards are required to complete
this procedure and send a report Of
the result to the governors office be-
fore July 8, as the War Department
insists that the state reports on de-
Iihquents be made by July 10. Be
tween now and July 8 boards must
send delinquents to camp, or report
them as deserters.
Instructions have also been sent to
boards to report the results of the
e-classification Of men ind eferfred
classes at once and to summon men
put in Glass 1 for physical examina-
lions at once. The reason for the
immediate physical examinations is
that the War Department wants to
be always informed upon the number
of Glass 1 men in each state. The
fact that a given number of men have
been put in Class 1 by a board means
nothing, unless they have passed the
physical examination and can be GER
titled as ready for service. The War
Department wants to know how many
men aye ready to go to camp and not
how many men would be in Class 1, if
they were physically qualified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
Transfers Petition
For Higher Price

Besides the regular reports of the
different committees it is doubtful if
any important business will be taken
up at the meeting Of the Common
Council which will take place tonight.
The most important item of the even
ing is the petition received from the
Transfers association asking for a
change in prices.
They have asked for an increase of
from 81 to SO for double carts and
from 81 to Sc for single carts. They
base their claims for this increase on
the jump in prices for labor and also
for the advance in the price of feed.
They ask for this change be made
starting today July LIST.
There will be a report from the
fire committee regarding the new
piece Of apparatus. received yesterday.
There are only a few petitions to be
taken up at this evenings session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
PEACE TERMS
AS OUTLINED BY
PRUSSIAN, HEAVY
Great Britain Must Turn
Over Fleet to Germany,
Return Gibraltar.
TERRITORY WILL
BE HELD BY FOE
United States, England and
France Must Pay Indem-
nifty of $45, 900, 900, 900.

Paris, July Great Britain must
turn over it's war fleet to Germany,
return Gibraltar to Spain and restore
Egypt and the Suez Canal to Turkey.
Great Britain, France and the United
States must pay Germany an indemn-
ity of at least s45,000,0O0 600. Bel
GUM and French territory must not
be surrendered.
These are among the conditions
included in the German peace pro-
gram published in the Nachrichten
of Goerlitz, Prussia, by Count Room,
member of the Prussian house Of
lords, according to aHavas dispatch
from Basic, Switzerland.
Count Room says Germany is en-
titled to the following terms because
of its strength and until they are
realized there should be no armistice
and no cessation of submarine war
fare:
Annexation of Belgium with ad-
ministrative autonomy in the inter
ior.
Independence of Flanders.
Annexation of the entire Flanders
coast, including Calais.
Annexation of the Briey and Long
wy basins and the Toul, Belfort and
Verdun regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany Of all her
colonies, including Kaiochau.
Great Britain to cede to Germany
such naval bases and coaling stations
as Germany designates.
Great Britain must. return Gibral-
tar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Ger
many, restore Egypt to Turkey and
the Suez Canal to Turkey.
Greece must be re-established I'M
der former King Constantine with
frontiers as before the war.
Austria and Bulgaria will divide
Serbia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the
United States must pay all of Ger
many's war costs, the indemnity be-
ing a minimum of $45 900, 900
They also must agree to deliver raw
materials Immediately.
France and Belgium are to remain
occupied at their expense until tbs
| conditions are carried out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
RULES FOR USE
OF AMERICAN FLAG

The Flag Committee of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution sends
the following communication:
'fIt is very evident that there are
persons eonspicuously loyal who fail
to appreciate that to display a tat
tered and effaeed emblem is not only
a seeming disrespect to the flag,
which, as loyal Americans, we revere
and love. but it is also a distinct
violation of one of the most import.
ant regulations concerning the rules
for the use Of the flag And being
sure that such violations must be IN
conscious, we earnestly request that
Article 1S of said rules may be given
conspicuous place in your paper"
Article I 8 reads as follows:-.
"a flag which, by continual usage
has been reduced to two-thirds of its
original length and lost one or more
of its stripes, shall be deemed a mu-
tilated flag and withdrawn from the
public view. 1t should be reverently
burned, unless, for some historic pur-
pose, it is to be preserved"