davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
s166 an Inch for Land
In Fashionable Chicauo

Chicago, April "A "tract" of land,
four inches wide and 1853 feet in
length in the heart of Chicago's fash
ionable north side residence district
sold today for 5000, or about $l66 an
inch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
HUN OFFENSIVE
ON; ALLIES FALL BACK
Fighting Heaviest Near Hammel, Where
British and French Forced Back in
Triangle of Rivers Luce and Ayre.
BULLETIN.

London April After heavy artillery preparation the enemy launched
strong attack this morning the whole front between the Some and Ae
Mer declares Field Marshal ag report On center the British
lines the attacking German infantry pu the left the weight Of the
assault succeeded pressing back troops short distance in the nebot
hood amme the south bank the Somme The fighting continuing
this area"
this section Of the line are the critical Immediately east Amens
GERMAN PEOPLE FEAR BLOW
Ottawa Ontario Apn4-he German press warning its readers not to
expect too much the offensive the says Reuter- dispatch today from
London.
The Cologne Gazette says extraordinary are prevalent Germany re-
gng the extent the German victory and are inspired by the enemy who
exaggang the leuonc for the purpose depressing the masses
through disappointment
he correspondent the Frankter Zeng says that hitherto ha
been impossible exactly estimate the German oses but unnecessary
Jump the conclusion that they enormous because the victory was difficult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05

, ENCOURAGES PAN-GERMANS.
The newspaper, commenting or
this, says:
with all the respect and admira
ton with which we treat a commander
we feel that Won Hindenburg',
intervention in politics Is the mos
serious thing that has happened, a.
yet, for the !atherland. He is en-
couraging the pant German annexa
tionists, who are already exploitin,
the western offensive for the purpos,
of altering the Reischtag's war aims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
SLAV FIGHTERS MAY FORCEss
GERMANS FROM WEST FRONT
Enormous Force Now Under Organization in
Russia Will Effect Turning-Point of War
If Hurled Against Teutons

Moscow Tuesday, April 2Russa will formal army of 100000 men,
power and equipment Germans and Japanese M Podvos
secretary war; declared today conference Moscow the
ious military department heads.
This would be the FIRST step ang the whole He said the
army organization impossible without the old officers and outlined
enlist the generals publish their names giving citizens the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05

DEMAND IMMENSE SACRIFICES.
The German-Swiss Zurich Poste war expert writes tha,
Germany has been unable kinder the carefully planned de-
ployment Of the and the
the violent attacks demand immense sacrifices. =,
The Frankfurer Zetung attacks Won Hndenburg for at
tempting to override the Rechstag X appears that Won Him.
denburg eesaphed the vice president Of the Rechag fol-
lows; + @r
fresh sacrifices of blood forced upon not been
made for nothing know that the Rechsag understands h.
and that it will champion strong German peace"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05

'lglN 10 Stdte UUJeCuUllS 10 dIly UlIt.
ELEVEN THOUSAND ENLISTED.
M Podvosky reported progress ensments for the red
army which satisfactory in places Since the begin
ming the organization two weeks have
gorod voronezh Tua Kaluga, Kosroma Tcherngov Khar
kov and other cities report considerable numbers of
cruts, Of whom trained The great handicap he
said, was lack of instructors
TREMENDOUS VALUE TO ALLIES.
London, April 4-Reorganizaton of the Russian
der the direction of Podvoky at the psychological
moment for the entente allies.
predicted by military strategs here that if Russia
enlist and equip 100000 Podvosky plans,
will result failure of the great German drive before Cam
bra and will hasten the work of driving the armies of the
trail powers of France and Belgium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
HUNS FORCE FRENCH WOMEN
TODOHARD LABOR IN RUSSIA

Paris Wednesday, April 3-one
occupied districts of northern France have Russia
Germans and being forced perform
nation obtained by Baron Cochin former cabinet member
These civilians 400 of whom whom
many offered exchange Asans who have
They Russia
attempted place before French
and Baron Cochin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
Comparative Local Record.

Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1916. 1915.
hoMes. IIsas,t yssts4day ysstSFday 81 81 q q i s.
Mean temperature =. a 81 IS So
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .........,.,,.,4 Is
Deficiency for the day. ay................
Total excess since March ,3l6
Normal precipitation ........... .eS inch
Deficiency for the day.....,.. 0s inch
tTotal rain fall since March L.. .as inch
Deficiency since March 1.....13 3s inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917. IL inch
! deficiency for. cor. period, 1916 1.2s inches
Reports From Stations at Up, M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05

State Of Nebraska
Douglas County %
F.S. Dilley being duly sworn says that on March
28th he took newspaper census of Lothrop street
between 21st and 22d streets, Omaha, and that =
there are 13 houses.
IL Houses take The Bee.
10 Houses take the World Herald.
8 Houses take the News.
F. S. DILLEY.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn before me
this 30th day of March.
HILMA DAHLQUIST,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05
The Weather

For Nebraska-Unsettled; rain or
now.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-05

md precipitation departures
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
Bic: :RAE[Y'AT 18TH [. :. !.
:: Z: e. AVENUE NJ CHURCH
81, 100 RAIsED'FoR THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY lRGE AND EN-
THUSIASTIC AUDIENCE PRES
ENT-DR, ]. L. HARDING PRE-
: SIDES. aoi,| aolz.H af7ot.
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
. scene of the meeting. d, "a.

Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
4. scene of the meeting. d.
On last Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Fifteenth Avenue Bap-
tist Church, great educational raj.
ly' was staged in the interest Of the
National Theological and Training
Seminary The members of the vari-
Gus Baptist churches of the city With
their pastors, were present to partica-
pate in the services. The rally had
been planned through the Baptist Min
listers Conference, and each, church
through their pastor had been. asked
to bring a donation for the school.
q, Rev.. A,aW u Porter, D., D., the pas;
tor of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist,
Church, one of the most progressive
Baptist churches, had worked arduous-
ly to make the meeting a success and
his congregation was ont in rlasse
to make the meeting success. mr.
, Rev. j.. L. Harding, d. D., the presi-
dent of the Baptist State Convention
of Tennessee acted as Master Of cere-
monies, for the afternoon. Avery
Interesting program was rendered,
which was enjoyed by the enthusiastic
gathering, The choir Of the church,
which is considered yorie of the, best
trained in the city was assisted, by
asqmeaEood taientirfroln the SISTER
churches Sc IssA 3 - ~, -
,os AfteE the program each church had
a table foRatheir 7oohecsipp, pIesidel
I. . l.
d Aveppe sBaptist Church reported. the
largest lamount Of any Church. II IS
reported thai ersaeth51ssnd dollars
were laid on thel tabie By the enthits
Z, iastiel selacatj nai 1forces Cf TIRE. city
They ghsveY set the pace, for the state
and eseountry al targe "'The fheJio
gical school is National in its scope
and the 9Baptistsahroughout the cJun
try are iMtereated rims tlits1 5oiooli l,
The different s'ate lnf$ laajIaticns
are working to make thiSethet great
est sUh65i SefS HsSNind imtthes csuntPy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
OKLAHOMA BAPTISTS CLOSE

granW CONVENTION sSi 70 ~
Special s a'Qr9dj stsiTU D"7.h9a 2.
IpGuthrie, lOEua. .-.4Morei Missionary
work andd mnreI yEHucatiofiaf Work
was done here at .tfe Estate Conven-
tiopdthan uWas ever reported in any
ener cdnyentiuh I'M the history of the
state. ACCORD inglto5the repoFtsmade
by all of the departments at therulost
ing sessions Sunday night s,oThea AT
tendance, an increased over, former
Years inv The face4 of7H the os epidemic
which caused ssg postp9nementh More
-tbalf two thousand apllafs was raised
naeaeh FER Missions Hdueatipn aud
eonysnueHT expenses The lofieers for
the dyeaR sGelsctsd lfbeGy,, v,dsli
bReXnS 81 nessrBresidspts Nus
,kpgeeod ,idslp sli.-a sdt ygzsg ssy
urReyo, TbsWsiSteyensw First nNict
Rnesident, lkmulgeeac.nl re73.q,1
9RsygrsoiR Goysrd.Second Vice
Chandleratsh ssJseer 3 So ..,r.-r,
Rev. j. H. Smiley, Secretary, 'Wag
ner. .YTID
asReFn JslH. Hawthen, Asst. secre
btarS S-Bps tenssI .cgrerf0
eaRsyes GA TsiJ Daniels Treasurer
kChaandlera tnoll s'9voe97 M 3 g
b BIokdR. fF. rTipPipso was named al
sPEesidenbvof the baptist GnHegenla
Clear tMiew. y1R8gaU. U..TW. Coles o
! Vernon was elected superintendent o
!; ;Missiaps stepd. .Reyssah W.ONeGee o
Gay, ard ReHjAeB. sByTant OF Clear
YteW we've electad rsas vMissi0narfes
The aRxecattye Board,ewill name tn
place of the next session.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
He MAKES 'SU-:: i. #. #. \. !.
PREME sacrifice
LIEUT.. HENRY "A. CAMERON AN
SwERS 2SSUMMoNS-soME-
WHERE m FRANCE-OUR
SECOND GOLD STAR-MEMOR-
AL AT PEARL HIGH SCHOOL.

: 3 On Sunday night November oath,
the people of Nashville were thrown
into a panic upon receiving the news
of the death of Lieut.. H. A. Cameron.
Lieut.. Cameron was killed in the bat
tie of Agornnes Forest, October 31st.
The news of his death was sent to- his
widow through the War Department.
at Washington. More than ordinary
interest was attached to Lieut.. Cam
eron's career, from the fact that he
was man Of more than unusual
abiity-The. was . Nashville product
Of the highest type, being gradu-
ate of Pearl High School, Fisk Uni
versity and teacher of science at
Pearl High School for number of
years. Lieut. Cameron enlisted and
offered his service to his country
early in the struggle, Went to the
Officers Training Camp at Des
Moines and there received his COM
mission and was sent overseas early
on account of his ability and physi-
cal, fitness Lieut. Cameron was high
ly esteemed ard well beloved by tine
people, Of NASHVILLE, and was known
to be man of unfaltering courage
as swellsas. a man sof unusual mental
ability.
Memorial services we're held at,
Pearl High. School and also by the
city Teachers Association at Pearl
High School. Fitting resolutions, etc.
were passed and a gold star was
placed in the service flag. at the
school. Quite a number Of addresses
and remarks were made by the .peo.
pe- associated with Lieut.. ~ Gamer.
bp Ilri1gShts years of service 'at The
school. They all spoke of the won.
, derful character of the man. and
showed that Nashville has given her
best for the service OF her country
Nand to help Ahake the world safe fol
:; ;;dtemEoGgracyyyJN "'' ''A'-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
MEHARRY i s.. a.. n. !. t.
So i9IcSN ce-573 %. fuo.sl
.rc ri = 9; G. iut gs IPH saa ~
ycdu sVii @ d.. In -a4E0
ls. O. b5ms5s tHz-eIt EV1VsN "
~ .eer rGiT-1t .veH aaI .1rs
so ENDED THANKSGIVING GAME
RED AND BLACK VICTORIOUS
BLUE AND GOLD GO DOWN
. IN DEFEAT-vAST THRoNG
PRESENT. 90 o.. snF- @'-''f 2

For the first time in the past sever
al years, teams representing Meharry
Medical and Fisk University met In
an annual foot ball game. aln years
past this was the fall classic not only
in Nashville and vicinity, but OF the
south The game Saturday measur-
ed up to past standards. 1t was a hard
fought, clean. gentlemanly game, and
Defects cred both upon the sinstitu-
lions, the management Of the teamsN
aud the players as individuals, Moth
ing happened or occurred during the
game that would mar the feelings of
the most fastidious Both officials and
players left nothing .undone to make
this game the greatest that has been
played by the two institutions. lu
/. The ball was kicwed off promptly at
Pas and Meharry with heavy and
m re experienced team made two
touch downs in the FIRST Quarter. The
Fisk team seemed to suffer from a
brain storm, and was swept completely
off the r. feet. They did not seem able
to properly. diagnose The rapid fire
shifts aud formations that the Meharry
/
veterans were using, and almost be-
fore, one could realizeIthe game was on
Steharry had soored9twiee. ~ ,-elj
,-u@WYer, in the Sec5nd Quarter Fisk
Se+led dawn, her team began, to play
| lagsLong gr aggressive game, really put
Teharry on the defensive, From that
,tiMeaon. the game was a5beautiful one,
heitheg team being able to, do any
Ssc5i+qg ,,up,il the beginning of the
n nrIh Quarter when Fisk by good,
clean hard foot ball rushed the ball
,eihs,o ,Meharry,s territory and herossed
!, he SAL by one of the prettiest plays
! o. the day, a delayed pass, .haEing
! 5l'i%ient fine. to go through the line
''HN3f@ in Position. They missel, the try
a. goal, h2JeYer, and the, score re
t1ntArel. iu favor of Meharry. Dur.
'rtyas 4ete. 'eniatnher Of the Fourth Quar-
lTtef ,loth teams. grew desperate, in
tieFr"s Efforts to scbrs: Fisk had a
I lE--l 4 L1AIl = s-.s'" /, ------ =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
MAu,RY 1sG0uNTN nSAssoClATIoN
: ~ oyyg va ORGANIZED.

MAURY lseOuNTN naAssocIATIoN
/ 81 9yys ymoSGANlzED.
agy, rrlS bas an ai o.
,IH,tAPPENlNGslJMucoLUMRIA AND
ra .og ae7DHfVlCINlTN
Am CQlpmbia.i TennzvAThe ORGANIZATION
pr 9potber Raptisti i.Associatio mark.
fdt,2 nely eppch in theSlife of Maury
EopphXi during sthesi past week. This
saSSqlNaErE gWRs ynrgEn2ed to take
care of .the ever increasing spirit
among, ,dtbel W1anEg Baptist Churches
in this vicinityu 8ulroL
laoReE y H. iFunstall was elected
-ModeEatogpJMhlea ReV.a ], p. Ridley
yW9s, eleGtedvsecretaryi9 This assocla.
tion bids fair to outpilal any of its
predecessors. ~
N PEat, j. A. Porter of Nashville,
ToInr, is here sfur ayweek's stay maxi
i8g nreparationB in music for The
convention atsathe sdh'irst Baptist
Church this week. The young ladies'
Of this city are making arrange gements
to entertain the soldier hoys when
| they return from Overseas Column
! hia friends Of Mr., and Mrs. James
JOINdn ON FV'lIOtI. ,Itull, WeIt SlUCh"
| til ITO hear 0f the death of their
daaghter Felicia last FRIDAY. She
was one dF5 Nashvile's" most accom-
ulshed young ladies. Rev. Thadde-
Ala =Hattangof, this citw@as doing his
| best when he7lgave. this three sons
1 to helm, win this, warFeo that the peo'
pie Of his, face ,sould live more In
I pgace.J AND 5iplentyfb The three stars
he, IS wearing, t9dayyfor Leroy Haitian
Y 7 HEttI HEtt' tanpr Greene, INo G.; Thomas
1iBToWtI lHAttan and Ned HAITIAN Of
iiss9'AISp GRANT, IH' ara his only three
4 .&s irhpfEshASas ASlYIapryasEs to entertain
! TIE stldier boys, from = over there
1 sNfgS Bf8bw9R3u 8iiy teVt y j song % What hat
'fjt took TO- make t1e IKSa'ser lay ms
7wea6ons" down" Mr.: Wallace VIII
uams. Gre of Columbla's brave sol
,$aief bovs Swibn@ds renortde missing
inNartton, cseveral weeks ago, when
j, peace, was, declared was found in q
! Gereant prison where he had been
.kecnfined elywo 9mouthsN Mr.. Wflliams
a {eftp this city alIear ago Tor military
,training, lm9de ,gapdl, ,Sand was seel'
N tooFraneeb,to sacrifice his lie toI
! democrpCy, wiNePleoWa cement ne
= lpIavsas slhiS ,paEteg gelb7and on his re,
q turn home he sWlbybe able TO yen
us some of the rsahi iborrors of tne
world t,war oaSr,no atmoying plcture
!, 7 show viii ever be able to show.
RIG EDUCATIONAL RALLY HELD
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
.'s'iIaa' a'4&Ea:l


al Hrums q 4 .aaM ,i,oIIg II
Il Mrs !, n, M9ggeprof .7&1sGeorgiab
Street 4 f. on thfe rnpgfe4gltp listIsuffers
ing q cohpiica we hppeiito see
her ,6iit yEagafM aha a aattah e. aheaTpost cas-
chairman bfl he East NashAtllesDi itiss'
ion Of the " othsn'S C9mmitteea aonlofi
N. ID. ,,s Mrs, Morgan whesds thul&
patfioticF has done; much qteo1sbriag'
East Nashville in the 'froptfsranRs
with any other part of thedeNy and
has proved uherself a worthy chairs
mani g SheiTh5s NdoneTa geodg sIwgrki
ifromr wh hichS she p86epts nossneneditsi
.SheeonlylsayB observation-disclosures done
IT If ifithe9peopleDfaherfsectie ion had not
stoedgby herssoahe ealsonwent outiaasdl
snursed,CtheEafua asrWiotimsssoat y1thsl
ip0Mdero plant nfDr which RlQne0 We
shouldrgivesh shhr pEgseaBs few werpeH
wo,hdnhGve left1hHsband andtluGhil5
.ldren q nih entaont1intUn cantagi9psJ
disease to help fallm humanity. .sFpE
ifideelb itEwas I'm Hen ferthe, GQRdit on
ofthesNegroJWeIn en5ob Mlhi ich she, had
in1pihi HppHnling. Hav-
ing Swofk ell kyerb rhardt ont there she
ihass beerg ailin;gdmdealtb ever since,
butMe shope fori her ca Esp eed5lreeovE
--erBroes IsisnRlh nAB aEi
iw s9bsiwonEaa yLtqmozq b9TH slM
gohs y9g611 sat igie99I hfs9b an1
TBRYRNTishSGHO DOL D3ESoFIERsB BIT
sOeTHe foT16%tffst patrons and pbpils
dona tea CASH 7nWthg war drive Nov.
11ui8lmmoo eft iss % f9h 10 n1sJ
M4naRSsSigf Or. ylTaaa. ng = ha9 a9Irn9 !.
PupilsAWm. IR6ssHi Jidi, So; Bessie
pavis, ,sBOcytGeofgia " Maufvssoi5 8e;
Jamesd Dots6ff, nSD c;;p'MafystJ, DAVIS,
80 5e3iMadfice D8tAs, hg5c ;qs9pheiia
! Hases;s 25c 9 lEl ElfEabethb Fla YES, iozl553ec
4 PatfeifsloaNpsso Fsna1el DaSgSnos +.
Mrse9GadieiGaHA oAnoFSeS MfWAlBers
95tgS NroEp R9ss, $1s1 OF
stohnHHlp@f; T6taiy sSddO ,d91Sdo IL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
gyGifliTS0t .
~2Haikt G ii l
lmin aeda&?

g.
cfNqIEfiqhs Az IEfiqhsS% %PqsAs GhlqlRseA7 ded I'm educ'
;srSi on last sunday. 1itJ ast r,r.,gg
W ,nQaLiM N " .1tQ .,s,.4,.,i,s..,G
yBpperhihityi on Several .occ
is1onstRBheIifsed "a number Of new
swellqa 4.oH tf;icks,Hbdt they all lIfale
1heyatiiGH running With the, ball afrq
ca forward ,pass0aRd fake kick oforn
I ttQbal When,h hard pressed, attempted
pass fbonr a fakecplagame
.kicK fatmatiuhS yThf scalne within
.aeeinfiWorfhhgbaThe end however ia
edgto are ceiMGnthes pass Sand thsepl
wasVabortiveR .siyEd o." \ W =
/ .sIco11 III stnHGE ,Hos ,,ug .gr
a-essL .ssgAfTEEDANeEodw .sut
80 gfllpM .nWCIa EiiHSnL trrs r~9l
.iT The dasteGnSdsaneeoat the game y
1ciT ,yswts4 slnnoL .bfE .yzae gEV
3 lqazeaps idering gThe1lenEth OF time
3has,obeep aie6n1telyd;knoYn that I
,tSes tnstitlsiops bwere9itol play. I
nAaalagemsat Of botmtsamsY are bdue
YaEId R eyetb6oTythe splendid W
sin (WHICH. ttheE game hwast conduct
MilharH HnEecielm ,echafacterized
epnaaetyaa8thls gnnethtopghbut ~
saeq oldn nsGbn6Etoiisi silandt4 tbJeG H3fla
s,prac ice of having itheRfeMgsccoveti
WlthOIspeetatArsa mahfns the rendi
ging7 eefa ascurateydecisipn almostn'
poss BILE, was donea away with:S,i
management Of both teams'had AsI
e1 this one kgotty ,propleiffA'eWf
aiSffvafiy Ayas' keen,S the old ann ofnos
and revenge. seems to, haye been ,
bGFelyhwifef b6dt,, and thefe'Y was
tomsFeo osp8f tnTaaiikep 7 and gehtlem
Z mahIg ifeSaffsy existing, an ID more
,ieerHaH fe9Rngi eyehs among the pay,
bitteHhess was entirely m
a1n3Ii1Igt bhb 1876 10 aIHsy IonnG5
!. aooY8t3sl$sb4SssaSa Yt3s SpSssSjlaibs SpsSjliBss b the 80
Jbyas At the besinping tI0f thshslFov
yQaapter, bundeio1thel leadegship Ess
3adrectlo4inofuPrJf lIw6FR RofiFisk1 i
hsSAityeIAtah1Sgi, gaafhe iSwasg,s, stopped,
! MlSSh9GfEs bGa5pal bGa5pal furnish furnishing than n@n
/ The SRtiEesRrawa1sssgpd0 With ,eea
ttaesdgaTd sdngatA Ahib5qta."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
-WITW| TIEI " WI - -TVTN-
u ;Ttr;sNKse rNJNGsSrDINNER,


sm HANKSeWINGs'lDINNEER.sd b
Mrs. Joseph Floyd OF ofsHawkinsa.sto'
entertained at Thanksgivins3diRller
her sister and dTherf grand children anu d,
their mother. The table was iiesH,t4i ,,'s
laden With all the dehcac'es OF tne
sason. and in tn absnc Of tG SlplalE
,turRp e1Snfatlgodsea did honeTrto the
.oceagIon1sDnly menbersnofdhes fa4AY
were ppeseait. sidi hs'raG bnA yTrsH
..,t lss,,all q 4sft4.Attr no -sT
" W. sslatspG GtETYs AEiiTHE GAME FATMaEFt,ss n
4ycy s,ioy inf7asho -ucY sgoi9ana9nI
Nashville society was out In n, i masses.
AUTOMOBILES sgstSb dsseratea With Qia
Gold and Blue and Crimson, and black
were, very, much ip 4eyideneas9elt. rer n
i minded, one. of the good old days When
even the shopmens in tn city dcorat;
d thir Windows for this occasion. 1t
| stp, b hoped, that the AuthofitiseHSb HSbt tot
,b55th, these magnifcieptNand splendid
institutions will find it ppssiblel tn
again permanently establish, This AN
1pf snSaf, classic. ,GTrhis years game WAS
.dsAppstEation taff the fact thpIAttsupPdleeI pIt
pTopef rtS -sssperyisIpnb the game can Rs
handled as it Should be. -
The sgans, closed in a aiAazs OF of glory
,MNssapaTGy Tfi9Si&Gl ias, TIE ybstnfEaltsel lsel
Ffsk TetS6FERipgI tbS6FER RiigI y RifRw laTddt
nnrSe, his WOUNDS .aSnpId9T and recuperate ant
lay his plans for revenge In 1919.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

LAS gsfsa 1+fT 0s0Gcgs9I 'I1 hT1k
s,sly.a,aasnyI se gssaisasH RnolshleFp
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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
BISHOP CLEAVES. HC


p q. s@Fsls'l' 'ifl's ~ - i1tNN'IS'
Special to Nashville CT
\ The aknsas Missouri
#het Golped M r. Chu
yened here Wednesday,
with the new assipHl5 & ~; ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
BI}It'I,S,itC. Ban, IMP Or
lance Of Tools
cSNpITI0NS OF WAR
4 INDUSTRIES 10 Pc EXAMINED
PRESIDENT ISSUES PROCLA-
MATION-DIyIsION OF INDUS
TRIAL HYGIENE.

fToM OuSo Wv EASNS
Special Assistant to Secretary Of War.
Nine colored chaplains, graduates
3 fthe class OF September, october at
the Army Chaplains Training School,
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky,
have been appointed and assigned as
follows: American Expeditionary
Force toverseas service,) Matthew W.
Clair, Jr., and Lewis A. MCGEE. John
W. E. Bowen, Jr, 159th Depot Brigade,
Camp Taylor, KY; Frank W. Brown,
155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Va;
Ellis A. Christian, 165th Depot
Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas; Eugene
II. Hamilton and Frederick D. l.. Nc
Donald, 18th Division, Camp Meade,
Md; A. Huntington Hatwood, Camp
Taylor, Ky, and Max Yergen Lee,
Va. These are included in the total Of
sixty eolored chaplains announced as
now in the service Of the United States
Army in this country and overseas.
PLEASANT CONDITIONS AT CAMP
FNe IS % mas LEE.
.a Conditions at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
IfYirginia, are quite satisfactory to the
zen zen Viiousaiu m tF eolore9 soluleIs now s.a'
fioheu tHere, a%ccoTulns % 10 sIate-
ihen'l maze lnade- oy hey. arthur u. " Haa-
t'aali. a,representative s.l, OF Ihe r. NJ "
AZ WEk at that fs pomt. Inc lStn ln'
\ 'taN'Iy' leplacement cement pattallon at camp
lee mas iour ,coioreu captains ana
insle LlsL Is adso @ W .he loo'h pepot Drisaue'
I3pl' W N4lleIti 4lI ,aEetl renueIahs eAcei'
rem seTs re. oigeerS ana men are
sreaIeu 1eo VIII VIZ, ulllrorm courtesy ana
P"sNpSet py' GheIg III COMMANDERS, mere
are ,tWoa w. coiorep S,f clllaPlalns, Max Yer
5 v no aifS . \, M nroM, splrltuai lau.
eLss pi'-e,9au spt'Sssa, nlpai mes, anu pney
eSeet q hto9v 70 VIZ. ie2oe iiii,uelce upon
.ne ,l,oi le ol Ine Hsn' comihoul-
sr7l83usS;,S III PROCESS oL
y 9.1V1tii s,iI Mt,i q ioIslel'-want
Urn 's Ieterr'u, ,et e; ar camp COM
,ts as,.a ,oerrlYo Ia ststaplsiieu me
Y ,,.1ieippe SoifIt cup, Win an
u'a,,.e. sr'' @'n iilcluuins auui,
1--we ,vs ug1 IIpyas ffbbIpWer Daths' pool
i'nt Dtlliaru ,rapleS' Wrltlng room and