davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
ANNIVERSARY LODGE NO. 210.

The good c. c., officers and mem.
bers of Anniversary Lodge No. 21O
made a great impression on the pub
lie last Thursday night at Morris
Hall in the way and manner they
entertained the drafted men OF their
number. No pains were spared by
these noble and gallant knights to
make it pleasant for them. The
spirit of Damon and Pythias was car
ried out to the letter. A splendid
program was rendered. Kayne Ave
nue. Church Choir and New Hope Bap-
list Church rendered some splendid
music Two little girls dressed in
u S colors sang America" to the
delight of all Mr.. H. B. Johnson,
who has sailed to France three times,
made some appropriateNand appreci-
ated remarks. Knight &ohn Porter
madr some encouraging remarks to
the drafted men. Mr.. Morten, acting
as master of ceremonies. At 11:OJ
o'clock an ice course was served.
These assisting in serving were:
Knights Bradley, Bunch and Arm
strong. Mrs. G.. w. Woodmore, Miss
Mary Hargrave, Sam Harris and
others. The drafted men were Sam
Webb. John Turner, Joe Watkins and
others Cream and cake were plenti'
full The drafted men were greeted
with cheers and good wishes to &c
forth to their duty courageously and
take the name of Jesus with them
breathe his holy name in prayer, and
il God be for us, his banner o'er us
we will sing the victors song at last
The knights and Calanthes of this
| city bid these men Godspeed to brint
the bacon home as this law-abiding
loyal race is and has always been
Those of us who are left behind will dt
everything in our power that thes'
men will soon come marching bacl
singing, we have won this war b!
buying war savings stamps, living
economically, saving, praying ant
trusting God.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
TECHNICAL TRAINING CAMP
OPENS HERE.

About $50 or 400 selected men are
in this city this week and will re-
main for a stipulated period at a
Training School that has been estab.
lished at Fisk University by the Gov
ernment. Full plans and details for
operating this school are known to
the Government and school officials.
President Mckenzie is in Washington
With several members of the faculty,
among which is Prof Caruthers. 1t
is understood that instructors, to-
gether with one Commissioned Of
icer from the Government. will be
here with the men, and that they are
to take a three or four-months'
course. Just how long the school is
to be used for that purpose was not
indicated, but it is thought that their
being here will in no way interfere
with the school work and that the
university will open as heretofore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
BANQUET IN HONOR OF DRAFTED
BOYS.

On the 26th of July the Sylvan
Street Baptist Church threw open
her doors and banquet was given
in honor OF 81 drafted boys OF East
Nashville, under the auspices of the
Women's Committee Council of Ma
tional Defence. The people began to
arrive at O'Clock and b. $3.50 clock
the auditorium was full and every
seat was occupied. A special pro-
gram was arranged for the occasion
and as the dra ted boys arrived, the
patriotic girls began the patriotic
yell, and the boys were followed by
the choir singing Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Mrs Morgan, who is the
special chairman of the Women's
Committee Council of National De-
fence, served as mistress of cere-
monies. She called the house to Or
der. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Burch, of Braden Memorial Chapel
Then the patriotic girls sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" after which
welcome address was read BY Mrs
Watson Boyd, followed by song,
Keep the Home Fires Burning" Mrs
James Morgan then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev. Grant,
of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church.
who spoke very briefly to the boys.
His words were encouraging The
audience was spellbound at times by
his earnest endeavor to clear the
track over which the boys were to
pass. DR.. Ellington gave the next
address, which was brief, yet he be-
gan with the Negro's blood being the
first drawn when America was strug-
Cling for freedom from England
down through the battle at Phila'
delphia, on and on till he came to
this day when our mothers are called
upon to give up their sons and tell
them to go to France and help wrench
from the hands of Germany the autoc'
racy and make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
Then the guests made their way
into the dining-room, where there
was a bountiful repast. Every one
departed with memories OF the de-
licacies and a happy evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02

country ham with pickle and mustard
a package of cigarettes or cigars,
hese were presented by the most beau
tufil women that America has produc-
ed. With this presentation and its
gracious smile and an affectionate
salutation of MAY God bless and keep
you til victory is won" was enough
to strengthen the heart of any Ameri-
can citizen and it served its purpose
for the 6O4 who were to leave on the
morning train. 1t was the little leaen
in the loaf, that will carry these
boys "Over the Top" and to the very
gates of Berlin.
At the direction of the Chairman
of the local Committee having the
celebration in charge, a fitting pro-
gram was rendered in front of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
IN LOVING REMEMB BRANcE OF
MRS. HATTIE F. PEYToN
(Decased),

In the midst of life we are in the
midst of death, and over and anon
our friends or loved ones drop out of
the walks of life, leaving only fond
memories and pleasant recollections
of our associations here. We pause,
for moment, shed tear then take
up our daily walk of life without
them only to await our summons and
receive our reward Hence, the many
friends Of Mrs. Hattie f, Peyton
wife of John B. Peyton, will be
shocked to hear of her death, which
occurred Sunday, July q, 1918, at
2:15 p. M, after a very brief illness.
Mrs. Peyton was woman Of high
ideals and strong ambition, which
fact was attested to by the unselfish
service rendered in the capacity in
which she labored. Her great care
and love for the unfortunate youths
under her care and to whom she was
In every respect a mother, her love
and devotion to her faithful husband,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
THREE BROTHERS OF DAVIS
FAMILY IN TRAINING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, of South
Nashville, can boast of the fact that
they are contributing to the Govern
ment's use an unusual share. They
have now in training three sons at
various camps: DR.. Walter H. Davis,
of Texas; Mr.. Ira Davis, of Chicago,
and Mr.. Herman Davis, their young
est son, of this city. OF course they
are living in high expectancy that
all will return to them in health and
yigOr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02

it was impossible to control the emo
tions of the relatives and friends. The
crowd was too big for the spacious
railroad station and it was almost
impossible to handle them. Finally the
boys were entrained and the train left
for Louisville two hours late. They
stopped at College st. Station and in
Edgefeld their next stop being Camp
Taylor at Louisville.
The following appeared on the
program in front of the State Capt.
tol Monday morning.
j. W. Work, ]. G. Napier Mrs. S.
W. Crostwait, Mrs. ]. F. Pierce, Rev.
]. H. Smith, w. M. Sanders and Dr.
NJ e. Coleman. A. N. Johnson was
master of ceremonies. Taking part in
the exercises and parade were the uni
from rank Knights of Pythias and
knights Templar.
From Banner, Monday, July 20.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02

State Capitol The speakers looked
down the broad Boulevard upon a
concourse of enthusiastic hearers,
such as no other speakers have had
the pleasure to address. At 9:15 the
order to march was given. Then the
long procession moved east on Cedar
Street. Lieut.. George Mcclellan Of
the Voluntary Company No. uni
form rank, led the parade in Pythian
Uniform. Then came the Davis
Brothers Military Band who played
as they never played before. Profess
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02

and her loyalty and sincerity to her
friends portray the real, true and
Christian woman which she was.
In 1912 she became matron of the
colored department of the State Re-
formatory for boys prior to which
time she served in like capacity In
the colored department of the Tennes-
see Industrial School, in each place
giving entire satisfaction, and in no
y Continued ON page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02

Re00 70 nnhn@;
N3A - o1kA reee-
~ s lssss q Se
@sste GtseS 1s :
= l-SsAt STAMP -
- Assiee hznd a.1.s
Dt>fse. and Il Will be
Daoee1 In tha hanes OF
oar soldiers or sailoru
- The front. Ne wrap
ping. ne a6arssA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
sssth INFANTRY AT WORK AND
PLAY.
Washington, D. c., July 8

Washington, D. G., July 81.
Special to the Nashville Globe:
The War College division OF Chief
Of Staff) has recently had shown be-
fore it motion picture showing the
369th Infantry organization. now on
duty over seas, at work and at play
near the Western front The 369th
Infantry, National Army, is the old
Fifteenthe New York Infantry or.
ganization. Col William Hayward,
Commander.
When this picture was shown at the
CONTINUED on page S.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-08-02
COLONEL YOUNG MAY SOON BE

SO1oANlH1 iOOANb MA OOo4N DG
CALLED TO ACTIVE DUTY.
The early recall to active duty of
Colonel Charles Young, the idol of the
young colored men of red blood and
sturdy public spirit, also urged by
the conference, is before the War De-
partment. 1t has been known that
the Secretary of War from the very
beginning has sympathetically con-
sdered the whole matter of utilizing
the valuable military experience and
services of Colonel Young, who, until
his retirement some months ago, was
actively identified with the Regular
Army.
The two concrete results here re-
ferred to, and the third one now ION
the lap of the gods" would seem amply
to justify the recent Conference of
COlOred Leaders and Editores who
sacrificed time and business inter.
ests to crystalline requests into
tangible realities, and demonstrate
the value of intensive cooperation
with the National Government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties IN REF
ported by the commanding general
Of the American evolutionary forces.
Killed in action. Is; missing in ac-
ton. Sc; wounded severely. u.s. died
Of disease, 1; wounded, degree unde-
termined, II: died OF wounds, s; died
| Of accident an dother causes. s.. To-
tai, 1873.
Privates Floyd L. Hawkins. South
Kaukauna, Wis; svend p. Rasmus-
sen, Hutchinson, Mimi, Otto c. Me
land, 513 Wausau ave. iWausau, Wis:
james Munro, Cambridge, Wis; Axfl
Julius Peterson, 1854 Raymond ave.,
st. ~Pauf, Mimi; Frederick vonbe-
hren, RID 2, Brewster. Mimi: Joseph
M. wallock. 1913 American ave.,
Milwaukee, Wis; Edward Zachowskt,
1924 First St., Milwaukee,, Wis.
Died OF Disease.
Private, Bernard j. Manthey, 2313
Seventh ST., heboygan. Wis.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Jerod william Day. Ashland, Wis;
Sergeants Fred Lehman, RID 6, Tig-
erton, Wis; Corporals Gust Beheke.
PA East Second ST., Roundup, Mont;
Albert Quay, 712 Sixth Ave-, West
Kalispell. Mont; Privates William
ence Dix. RID 2. scazenovia, Wis;
William Duwe, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,;
Edward F. Netzel. CrivitS. Wis;
Leslie e. williams, Box 577, Billings,
Mont; Charles W.. FLETCHER, 4618
Nicolett ave Minneapolis. Mimi:
Sophus Olson, 611 X St..y DetroA,
MINI. $500
Wounded I'm Action, Degree. Unde-
termined.
Privates Reinhart A. HahmH. Mora
gan, Mimi; Herman Kerber, RID 1,
Rice Lake, Wis.
Missing In Action.
Private Clifford A. Mereness, kat
kauna, Wis.
Marine Corps Casualties Summary
Of Casualties to Date.
Of1cers-Deaths, 81; wounded, 60;
missing, 1. Sub total, SO. :
Enlisted Men-Deaths, 877; wound
ed. 1897; in hands of enemy, 10;
missing, 119. Sub total, 2,s03. Grand
total 1901.
The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces (in-
GUIDED in above total): Killed in &C.
ton 2; died of wounds received in &C.
ton, /: wounded in action. severely.
l.; wounded in action, slightly, 1.
Total, 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
T0day's War
Summary
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
The Germans have begun a general
retreat from the Vesle river between
scissors and Rheims. General Man
gin has advanced his lines to the edge
of the plateau from Vauxcere to Bas-
lieux to a position to the north DOM
mating the Aisne and the Chemin des
Danes. American patrols confirm re-
ports that the enemy has removed his
stores and supplies and additional ter
ritory in this sector is expected to be
taken with little more than rear
guard opposition.
Elsewhere along the battle front
from Rheims to Ypres the German
retreat continues. heavy gains nav
ing been made by the French who are
advancing in the direction of Ham
strong resistance General Humbert's
army broke the line and advanced in
this section from -four to seven miles
on a line from Mont st. Simeon to the
Canal Du Nord.
The Concentration Of German
troops infthes wide#front before Cam
brai has served to~slow down the
British advance in this section appre-
Gladly although ONE progress is he
ing made. Increased German artil-
lery fire is reported all along the Brit
1911 lilies. : mere ILc 1SIIIldNS Hdu lie
advantage Of the defenses formed by
the Canal Du Nord and the linden
burg line, both of which the British
have entered at various points. Also
the strain of the long offensive has
caused the British to halt temporarily
to give the men much needed rest.
While the situation in the north
shows that the Allies are fast driv-
ing the enemy to a territory less sus-
ceptible of defense and approaching
the detectives at Lille, Armentieres
and Cambria, The Franco-American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

81 ~. Mora1ne.
so1. so Total 90. ~ 49,
Niagara. Is
Pajamas. 10; hospital shirts, 3;
IS; knit sox, 106. Total 161.
Northwood.
Rajarnas, 8; hospital shirts, s.; opr
gowns, s; helpless case shirts, 40;
boys suits. IS: knit sox, 200; sweaters
Branch No. I. (Northwood)
Pajamas. IL; opr. masks, s; boys
suits, s; bed sox s.
Loretta, (Northwood).
Bed Jackets, 3; capes, s; boys suits
6. Total 346.
>Pajamas. 6; bed sox, 1; helpless.
cas- shirts, Is; chemise, 29;. knit sox.
40. Total 81.
Ojata.
Helpless cass shirts. 10: knit sox,
so. Total 40.
Pilot.
Pajamaa, s; mems day shirts, 3:
10; knit sox, Is.
North Circle (P1lot1
PaJamas, 8: mems day shirts, 8;
pinafores, Is; knit sox. II. Total 70.
Powell.
P%ajarnas, s; helpless case shirts, s;
~petticoats, 10; knit so4, Is. Total 33.
Reynolds.
Pajamaa, IA; hospital shirts, 1;
mems day shirts, TO-; boys suits, Is;
helpless case shirts, s.; knit sox, e5;
sweaters, D..
Bentru (Reynohs)
Pajamas, Q; hospital shirts, I: knit
sox II; sweaters. z.
Americas (Reynolds).
Pa5amas. 8; knit scx, II; sweaters,
2. Total 203.
South Grace.
Patamas. 5; %pinafores. 10; knit sox
II. Total 90. ~.
Thompson.
Pajamas, 40: mems day shirts, 30;
hospital shirts, 10; opr. gowns, s; bed
sox, IL: pinafores, %; property bags,
30; opr. masks, IT; opr. caps, Z; knit
sox. 12o.
/. East Vale (Thompson)
Mems day shirts, 10: hospital shirts,
10; knit sox, 20. Total 339.
Union.
Pajamas, 9; helpless case shirts, s.;
pinafores. 10; knit sox 81. Total 104.
The packing committee report 16
cases shipped during the month, con-
the following:
Pajamas. 435; helpless case shirts.
555; mems day shirts, 1855; hospital
shirts, 80; bath robes, 40; bed jackets,
Is; bed sox, As; band foot sox, So;
80; underdrawers, 80; opr.
10: opr. caps. IS; opr. masks,
20; property bags, SO. Refugee: Boys
suits. 500: pinafores, 240; petticoats,
14o; chemise, 55; capes, 81; knit sox
$500; sweaters, 40; wristlets, 10, Total
1922.
MRS. ]. B. wINEMAN,
Chairman Hospital Supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
F The best thing to use is just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else ell to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
= Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes ar
abundance Of rich, creamy lathar,
c!eanses thoroughly. and rinses gu,
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle
Besides. it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust. dirt and dandruff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05

Miss Dorothy Healy has come IN
from Maple Lake and has taken up
her duties as assistant at the public
library. Miss Healy is the house guest
Of Miss Florence Reid until Mrs.
Healy's return from the lake next
week.
Mrs. Fanny Leversee Of Minneapo-
lis is here for a two weeks visit with
her son. John Leversee, who is an in
structor in the military department at
the university. Mrs. Leversee is the
house guest Of Dean and Mrs. e. ].
Babcock during her visit here.
X X X
Miss Irene Holden Of Winona-
Minnesota. is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Mcclure, 513 Cheyenne
avenue.
Mrs. c. A. Thompson and children
have returned from Maple Lake
where they have been for the last four
months.
Miss Martha Shaw has returned
from Marvel where she has been for
the last seven weeks.
The W. r.. c. south end knitting
circle will not meet this evening as
was formerly announced.
Miss Helen Engstrom is spending
two weeks at Lake Bemidji.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at eo-red
checked, rudy and VIGOROUS. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen up a bit, step beginning to lag and
lose its springiness; occasional touches
of pain in the back; feel tired without
cause, and possibly a twinge Of rheu-
matice pain.
In Most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing off the poisons hat are all
ways forming in the body. To neglect
those natural warnings is a crime
against yourself. If you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules. For more than 200 a this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap-
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland.
Get them at YOU druggists. Do not
take a substitute. In boxes. three
Sizes. MSS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
MAR

Mrs. Lillian Pearson Beard, home
demonstration agent, has been asked
by women in some of the communi-
ties of h state that she visits in her
work to publish some of her success
full recipes. This she will do, and
they will appear from time to time
in this column. Today, Mrs. Beard
fills in every way the war time
economy program, and of a sugar
less dessert. which should meet the
approval Of Hoover.
Spider Cake.
meal 2 eggs, lib. sugar or 2 tb. corn
syrup, IL cup SOU milk, or butter
milk, l cup sweet milk, 1-2 tp. Of
soda. IL tp. salt, 1 tp butter. Method
Of mixing: Mix and sift all dry in
gradients, add eggs and syrup, IL
cup sour milk and half Of the sweet
milk. Melt the butter in a hot iron
frying par, add this to other mixture.
Pour other half cup of milk over top.
Bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
| Sugarless Dessert maple Creamy
1-2 box gelatin, 1 IL cup maple
syrup, / pint whipped cream, 1 IL
cup milk, 2 EGGS. Heat milk and 1-2
cup syrup and egg yolks together.
when thick add gelatin and rest of
syrup. Let cool and when it begins
to set beat in whipped ream and
whites Of eggs beaten stiff.
The Possibilities of Peppers.
Peter Piper may have picked a
peck of peppers, but the picking will
have to be left to you. Here are
some directions for that and other de-
lightful things to be done with pep
pepers. suggested by the United States
food administration.
Picked Peppers.
Cut the stems out in a round circle
with a sharp knife and lay them aside
to replace later. Fill the peppers
with a mixture Of finely chopped cab
bage, grated horseradish. mustard
seed and salt. Wash the peppers in
cold water; fill them; replace the
stem; tie them with a soft cord to
keep the lids in; pack them in stone
jars and fill up with cold sharp
vinegar. They will be ready for use
in two weeks.
Sweetbread in Peppers.
Parboil sweetbread, cool and cut in
small pieces; there should be one cup.
Melt two tablespoons savory fat, add
two tablespoons contour. and pour
on gradually one cup of chicken
stock; then add two tablespoons OF
cream. Season with salt, paprika and
Worcestershire sauce. Cut a slice
from the steam Of six peppers, remove
seeds and parboil peppers fifteen
minutes. Cool, fill and bake for
thirty minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
KNITTING
BAGS IN DEMAND

The hve hundred paper knitting
bags which a group Of girls recently
sold for the Red Cross. were all dis
posed of. and left such a taste for
more, that these girls are making an
other batch" which will be offered
for sale mex week. The bags have
arrived, and only need the bit Of dec
Grating on The sides. which the girls
will do. They are asking for maya
zine covers-gay and sprtghtly de-
dgns that win look wen N a big knit
ting bag.
Misses Doris Payne. Mary Parsons,
Margaret Dow, Adelaide Collins, Ruth
McNicol. Helen Hazlett and Marion
Bulge r preparing the bags, and
persons who will assist, by contribute
ing magazine covers. may telephone
Mary Parsons /or Doris Payne. and
the covers will be called for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives Resinol the whole Credit

Aug. 15.-"For some time I suf-
fered frightfully from eczema on my
legs. From my knees down they
were. covered with scales. and itched
and burned as though hot Goals were
resting on them. I would scratch
until the blood came, n was unable
ITO sleep at night. Nothing that 1
tried helped me, until a druggist rec
commended Resinol Ointment. After
applying it once. I enjoyed the first
good nights sleep I had had in weeks.
Now I am sound and we'll after using
a little over one jar of Resinol Oint-
ment. to which I give the whole
credit" (Signed) F. B. Price, Ala
Downey ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are carried in stock by all druggists.