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GLOBE. Jk m. lutein, ( !m JdCS iJ LlLiflfl NASHVILLE A CITY OE OPPORTUNITY-THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. VOLUME Xlft. NASHVILLE. TENM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. NUUSBR 49 ejaarry Medical toliege and Military ii rainin chool to Open in Full Tmesciav. October 8th. BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR SEMINARY BR. G. L. PRINCE PRESIDED AT MEETING HELD LAST WEEK BLr LAWS WILL BE DRAFTED SCHOOL SOON TO OPEN NEGRO WOMEN STATE EXECUTIVE i PREPARATION FOR OPENING PERFECTED F R LIBERTY IT Nashville, Tenn. Complete organ laation of the Board of Trustees of the Theological and Training Semin ary was perfected at the meeting held last Friday, September 27 th, in this city. These trustees were handed in from the various state conventions at the Little Rock session of the Na tional Baptist Convention last month. At the meeting Friday, Rev. G. L. Prince, D. D., chairman of the Edu cational Board of the National Bap tist Convention, presided. The scope of the work that the Theological and i raining iseminary school will do was first entered into and it was . thought best to organize a board of J trustees. Rev. C. H. Clark, of this city, was unanimously chosen chairman of the Trustee Board, with Rev. J. L. Hard S lng, D. D., as secretary-treasurer. A I committee of five was also named to ; draft By-laws governing the instltu I tion and to obtain a charter for op- eration of the school. A committee of seven was elected as a resident board that will have entire management of the school. A recommendation is being made by the trustee board that the Board shall be enlarged from thirty to one hundred so as to take care of the interests of the various state conventions, as it is said there are in some states as many as four uaptisc btate conventions and five Baptist organizations claiming to' be national in their scope. This fact was brought out at the trustee meet ing that the Lott Cary Convention claimed National recognition, but they devoted their energies primarily to foreign missions and educations. The Free Mission Baptists have an or ganization; the Primitive Baptists Western States and Territories claim have a National Convention; the to be National; the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and the - National Baptist Convention incor porated. Just whether all of these national bodies will be represented on the board of trustees was not stated, but from the statement given -wit- by Dr. Prince berore leaving the city for his home In Missouri, it was learned that each State Convention .. would have its pro rata of trustees and that from the trustees at large the seven governing or resident trustees would be named. Arrangements were further made to launch an educational campaign to raise twenty-five thousand dol lars for the operation of the school. A whirldwlnd campaign is already under way soliciting large subscrip tions to meet "some pressing obliga tions. It was understood that the committee of five would consist prob ably of Revs. A. W. Porter, D. D., pastor of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church, H. M. Burns, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, C. B. Taylor, D. D., pastor of the Second - Baptist Church, with the chairman and secretary-treasurer. It is not expected that the general board will meet before some time in June. BISHOP B. F. LEE'S .JUBILEE. GOLDEN WAR WORK Celebrated by the African Metho dists in this City A Number of Prominent Churchmen Present- Banquet to Visitors at St. Paul Quite a number or distinguished churchmen, both lay and ministeri al, representing the African Mtetho dist Episcopal Church, from all parts of the countrj were in this city last week, their purpose being the attendance upon tre celebration of the Golden Jubilee and Anniver sary of Bishop Lee's anltrance into the Christian ministry. An elabo rate program toad been previously announced and published. The lo cal committee of the denomination. conisisting of ladles as well as min isters had made extensive nrenara- tion for the event both at the S. S. Union Building where the day exer cises were 'held and at St. Paul Church, where the evening program OUR WOMEN IN WORLD PRO GRAM LARGE PROBLEMS BE ING MET HOSTESS HOUSE FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS. LOAN LAUNCHED The War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Assocla iton, in its great program for the women of the world, has set aside $400,000 of its budget this year for work among colored girls and young women affected by the war. The Y. V. C. A. !a one of the seven organiz ations recognized by the government ARM OUR SOLDIERS AS WELL AS FEED AND CLOTHE THEM BUY LIBERTY BONDS LIBER TY BONDS PUT "U" IN U. S. A. BOARDS TO IE I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLUM BIA, TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS ASSOCIATION WILL PROBAB LY BE ORGANIZED. TWO COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ON THE GROUNDS ALL STUDENTS IN UNIFORM DR. HUBBARD JUBILANT MEHARRY DENTAL OPENS. COLMOGE Dr. E. P. Jones Talks to New Student Bnrtv. iSinca the beginning of the war.l On Monday morning at the Baptist we have r pent for Army use $37,000,- Ministers Conference a number of i Meharry Dental College and -uili-000 for flour; $14,000,000 for sugar; j voting divines o. Ihe cloth were In j tary ilag-ralBing took place in Meharry $43,000,000 for bacon; $12,00,000 for attendance and alter the adjournment auditorium and in front of the Hub-bea-ls: Sfl.000.000 for canned toma-! of the Conference it was learned that bard Hospital respectively Tuesday toes, and $3,000,000 for rice. These the State Executive Board of the Bap morning in the presence of a magni are only some of the large .terns dn ist State Conveeiion Had been called ficient audience. About sixty dental our Army's bill of fare. We have to meet at the iirst Baptist Luurcn, students assembled and exercises be- Bpent $126,000,000 for shoes; over; . oiumoia, tins tnouin. ine exac. gan promptly at 10 o clock in the to do war work, which are cooperat-' $500,000,000 for clothing, winter and date was not given out, bu: Rev. T Meharry auditorium. Dr. G. W. Hub- Ing in. a joint campaign November 11-18 for a war fund of $170,500,000. The Y. Wi. C. A. recognized the fact that colored women at this time must meet all the problems con fronting white women and through its large program, it Is offering the white girls and the colored girls the fame ideals and the same standards. The Hortess House is one of the Imnort.wt phases of Y. W. C. A. ac- C. A. provides a Hostess House for them. Their wives, mothers and friends viRlting the camp come di rectly to this house, and here the sol diers meet them. Alreadv there are ! Hostess Houses for colored soldiers at thirteen cantonments md ten more are .under construction. The bulldlne plan is the same as that of the houses for white soldiers. A large room, divided in two harts by . huge chimney with fire places on both sines, rest room and nursery constitute the Hostess House. The houses are beautiful with the digril- Final preparations for the opening of the Theological Training Seminary for Negro Baptist preachers and Mis sionary workers are being made here today by the trustees of the school in their first annual session. The Board of Trustees was named this was rendered amid the banquet held. t'vity. Wherever colored troops are Bishop John Hurst, of Florida,! stationed in cantonment, the Y. W. presided. Dr. W. H. Wlxon, of Sel ma, Ala., was general secretary. Dr. J. C. Caldwell extended the welcome to the strangers, and Bishop Hurst responded. The loijal men on the proerram were Dts. J. A. Jones, of Nashville, and J. Q. Johnson of Memphis, botlh of whom spoke ait the mornWg session. The afternoon session consisted of an "Educational Symposium," at Which time the following educators delivered addresses: Prof. W. S. Scarboro, president of Wilberfoce University; Dr. H. E. Archer, presl- drjrit of Paynes University; Dr. J. A Oretrg, President of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. C. V. Ronton. Nashville, Professor Mehar ry Metl cal College. The program at night at St. Paul consisted principally of short speech es of greetings and presentations of honor offerings from all parts of the connection through district repre sentatives. The principal address of the even ing was delivered by Bishop I. B. Scott, who spoke from the subject, "The Part the Negro has Played in the Spread of Methodism." The various1 eipiscotyal districts' were represented by the following speakers, wllw also presented the offering of the district: Dr. It. 3. Williams, Philadelphia, First Dis trict; Rev. A. L. Gaines. D. D., Baltimore. iMd., 2nd District; Rev. S. P. West, Ironton, Ohio, 3rd Dis trict; Rev. A. W. Settles, Louisville, Ky 4th District ;iDr. J. C. Caldwell, Nashville, 5th District- Dr. J. E.I Beard, Columbia, S. C., "7th District; I Rev. H. H. Buckingham, Grenada, i ivnss., stn District; Dr. ;J. B. Car ter, R'rmingham, Ala., 9tih District; Rev. R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fla., inn District; Rev. V. M. Townsend, I). D Little Rock, Ark., 12th Dis trict. Each district made an offer ing of fifty dollars except the ninth, Which is the district over which Bish op Lee now presides, consisting of the states of Tennessee and Ala bama. This district made an offer ing of $450.00. Offerings from a number of outside sources, from both white and 'colored people, were re- Bummer; blankets. nearly $150,000,000 for. J- lunstaii, wno is tnc pastor oi inw oari( the president, had charge of Mist Baptist unurcn, uiuineia, fin,. nvA fnr ho trmv li.avo onnt i where the meeting is to be held, salt over $6,000,000; our rolling kitchens' he had extended the invit.ition ant! $47,000000 and field ranges $1,500,-; " me date oi me nieeiiuB .u, . 00o! The Army is using 2,500,000. be lelt emirely with i President Har I shovels costing $1 a piece. Our mo-l ,n and Secretary Burns, as he d-d tor trucks to .carry supplies and am- 111,1 w"ul T'T. JT. ' munition cost $240,000,000, and fori consu.imoii man iu. u..s hnrsft-rtrnnvn wncnnn nnr1 nnrta wa in' Dr. Bums Bait' before leaving . t. , . . .. li .. Ul. -1 .. .. have, spent $37,000,000. Our 279,000, BS T.u w i,- ln nH SCIIU UUL IMC llUUtC, UWt ..w.i.i. muics uarj vtudiji . . horses and 132,000 lis nearly $100,000,000: to feed them has cost over $60,000,000 and the har ness for them nearly $30,000,000. These figures are large, but we have to consult the records to see juht what date it was opened. In the gathering of the Baptists down in Maury County some feel it have nearly 2.000,000 men n France means organization of a Maury County and nearly as many in cantonments Baptist Association, as the Baptist here, and the United States and the churches seem o be largely in he i . ith-j o.oi 4j,..r ascendency in that section of tnc the Ti'hBrtv Tn nre maidinr theso slate, where much activity has beea soldiers ns safe amd as comfortable ?lnjt " . Fo,r 'n9ta"c 't f ''v r.nwprf,,! an(i Pff(vtive a nossl- at the Friendship Baptist Church, as powerful and effective as Pssl Goodwin, Rev. J B. Ridley, pastor; Everv subscriber to the Liberty' Hltw Baptist Church Car e- Loan has helped, and every subscrih the dental college opening. Dr. S. S. C'aruthers led the opening song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," while Dr. S. M. Utley offered an invocation. Dr. Hubbard made the principal ad dress. "We are now a military Bchool un der military rules, and it is expected that each and every ono who stays here will conduct himself according ly," he said. "You understand that Uncle Sam is going to attend to your needs, and you will have to do what ever he wants at the time, and in the manner he wants it done. The mili taryrule will not conflict with our school work. "Meharry was the first school, so far Every preparation for tho opening of Meharry 'Medical College throng its various departments next Tues day, October 8th, is complete, said Dr. George W. Hubbard, the president of tha school. Hundreds of students haye already begun to arrive, in fact, the Dental students began their work . Tuesday of this week, and it is learn ed that the medical students, who usually outnumber the other stu dents, will push back the curtain for the 1918-1919 session on the 8th. The opening of the si hoot this year and from now on during the period of tho war will be on a far dliferent order. It will be Meharry Military Medical School; as every student registered, whether medical or dental, will be registered under the supervision ot the United States' Govnrniuent. Al ready two lieutenants of tho Regular United States Armv are on tho grounds, having arrived last week, and will give military Instructions. All of the students will wear uniforms and will bo stationed on the campus in thoir own dormitories and campus . .grounds. The changing, therefore, cf the appearance of the school from one of civilian to that or military life is claimed to add not only to the im portance of the school, but will raise the standard, which is the thing that Dr. George W. Hubbard is said to have long wished for. Practically the er to the Fourth Liberty Loan will he'n win the war. h " n ,1:, !7 1 i v w "hA i Creek. Rev. W. 1. Brooks, pastor; at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, aho pastored by the Rev. Mr. Ridley, an'i then back to the First Baptist Church in Columbia pastored by Rev. ( Tun stall, all of which are the leading churches in the county, point to the getting together of and the forming of this association, as it is under stood that all of these join in the invitation for the executive board to come to Columbia. Both Revs. Rid ley and Tunstall are active, having formerly lived in this .city. The Rev. Tunstall is a member of the State Executive Board, a member of tho State Mission Hoard and a promi nent Sunday school worker. Rev. Mr. Ridley is one of the otlieials of the State S. S. and a. v. f. u. ion- volition' and an active worker, hav Ine been for a number of years with the National Metoka and Galeda Movement. With the meeting of tho Executive Board there will be in the neighborhood of fifty or sixty of tho lea'Jing Baptists of tho State, down at Columbia during the week. as I know, to send a telegram to the President of the United States pledg- j entire property, buildings and campus ing Its support. Meharry graduates formerly occupied by the literary de- to the number of one hundred and partment of Waiden university, fifty are in the service, many of them' known to the older students and citi- are already in France. Meharrv nurses I isens as Central Tennessee i onege, are now on duty in the federal hospi tal in Alabama. MEMBERS OF FACULTY MESSAGES. READ York City in flames is pictured by Pennell. with the legend, "That Lib- rvtv Shall Nob Perish From the Earth." "Hun or Home?" Dr. J. A. Lester read the message of the President of the United States, printed above. Dr. S. M. Utley read a message from Hon. Benedict Crowell, acting Secre tary of War. Dr. Otho B. Taylor read the message of General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff of the United States army. STUDENT SOLDIERS PRESENTED. I The student soldiers were presented by President Hubbard to the com manding officers. Jos. II. Cooper, first lieutenant infantry, U. S. A., com lnundlng oillcer, and Lawrence E. Boyd second lieutenant, infantry U. S. A., adjutant. They marched under com mand from Meharry auditorium to the front of G. W. Hubbard Hospital, where Lieutenant Cooper had charge of the program. Promptly at the will lin used in connection with Me harry and tho training of Its men of medicine for the United States Army. All who have entered Bchool during the year as welt as those who have l-ot yet finished are in tho Medi 'al Reserve Come, of the Army. Some siem to think that the students will bo pushed otR much earlier and per haps graduate a year earlier on ac count of the pressing demand tof trained medical men with military training for the army. It is said that a thrill went through Nashville when Lieut. Cooper and Lieut. Boyd arrived in the city and rerorted for duty, as instructors at Meharry. It Is understood that these nre the first colored officers to offer scrvlco an buch in Nashville, except the com missioned omcers that went with Company G to do service overseas. The opening on next Tuesday morn ing is being looked forward to by the citiens with the usual amount of Interest. It develops further that the former privileges of tho Meharry students. Allowing them in tho city at I will, will be curtailed and I hey wui. be under strut, militury discipline. Living Room of Y. M. C. A. Hostess House, Camp Dix, N. J., for colored. ty of simple lines and harmonious colors. Gay curtains at the windows give brightness even in stormy weather. Music, gaety and. cordiali ty mark these Hostess Huoses, which are finding a uniquo place of service. Colored women leaders direct all work of the War Work Council a- mong colored people. They lare ported. The aggregate of donations wom(:rt c!!f .n ,orthfir ,.trf,lninS in fulnois ill our work appeals aliiki to both races. Through club work under the di rection of trained leaders, the Y. W. C. A.' is helping colored girls to find their pluco in wur fame service. The girls of tho colored high school in Petersburg, Va., responded to tre pa triotic can io increase mo toou up- (1 "in uwav a ply ana worxcu in war garuens mu is the y Humeiii soiiuer una civuan as caution of a pVture bv Raleigh, rep-! mo ' "l""u am uncoveiou, on in a German soldier invading a ng "Iho Star Spangled allnner." home while a little girl ,hh a bnby; ?le "s h "Bht by In her arms gazes in mortal fear and nour ror tne university nag-raising , ..n,,,,,,,,! nrtor hours without tli usiinl pass isRiied by the commanding oillcer and the president of tho school. the three color hearers, was raised to the patriotic strains. Tho oath was administered to the men liy the coin- Caoper, apprehension. , ... ! i... ..( l,...wl I ine moo.iy mi in i manding ollicor. Lieutenant The Ilun-ll.s Mark makes a arun. whj(.h he , pBn sinking puM ,, " I "1 a' very pleased to he here, and suggest. on, "Blot it Out W 1 1 Liber-1 j W.U1, () .u..uro yml Rm (ie (f) ty nonua. uiiiiuoci i.u.fe.uM. ..i, k , ..,,,, ...-! i i,., ,. pears ;i ' a poster a silhouette of a by Young above German soldier month atthe annual meeting of tho came in later. amounted to $1,141.50. Other sums soo'al activities. Most of- them are past summer. terrified Belgian iri'l; t'l-o background is vivid lire Hid ruin.' National Baptist Convention, Edwardi P. Jones, president, of Vlckshurg, ! Miss., and C. P. Madison, of Norfolk, Va., Secretary. There are seven trustees at . large, with residence in Nashville, and one from each stp&ct tonvtnti'on, and one from the We an's National Convention. The report made tothetrustees by the three members of the special committee that was holding the property car ried with it a recommendation that In addition to the $25,000 expended in the purchase of the site and build ings, which was formerly the old Boscobel College, that a like amount of $25,000 be raised immediately for operating expenses. The election of a president and vice president Is ex. pected to be announced soon after the trusees' adjournment as the matter has been left in the hands of a subcommitte. 1 Notable among those who are being mentioned tor the presidency of this National The ological Seminary Is the Rev. R. C. Woods, D. ., President of the Lynch burg College at Lynchburg, Va. St. Paul choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. At the con clusion of the program in1 tho audi torium of the church, a rich banquet was served in the Sunday school room of the church, free to all. Bishop Lee is the senior bishop of the church and is regarded as prob ably the most scholarly prelate on .the hench. He is now serving Oils fifty-first year as minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. mlliMra -,-nliint Thfnuirli tha QilTM. I i.nl'fl thiin tWplltV IJn.lrl(ilH! Sfil. . 4 ;.. ..,....1 1 .1 f!,n nrtclni ,ul,cfac 1 ,-": ,;," ,', 7 ... ' . 'v " . r' v " , . . ' ., ' interest mer session or me i. v.. v. a. ia-i i;a uutisu" uuvo uvcu uibancu m j,y V(liims, pj or K'lo.iy 'ine tional Training School for Secretar-! Atlanta, wi:B a menihersinip of ovei im'.n (1f victory bearing a sword in les, during the past three years, aUO. Ihe girls of Columbia, b. OI10 ,.,mi nw the American shield it women executives lhave been prepar-1 have a recreational center a.r.d are i10 .ntber. leading our troops; the many Meharry men who have been close friends of mine, anil although 1 have been far away from them, 1 j have known much of the worth of this institution, anil have always had ed to curry on the work The thirty-two secretaries now employed teach practical advance In FIELD SECRETARIES APPOINTED ' WHile in the city last week Dr. E. P. Jones, Presldentof the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, announced the appointment of the General Field Secretaries to work in the Interest of the National Baptist Convention, whose duty It will be v cover the entire United States. The personnel of his appointment con sisted of Rev. L. C. Simon, D. D., of Opelousas, La.; Rev. C. C. Phillips, D. D., of Dewmaln, Hi;; Rev. D. H. Rankins, D. D., of Houston, Tox.; Robert Mitchell, D. D., of Lexington, Ky., Rev. J. H. Winn, D. p., of Ft. Worth Tex; and Rev. T. J. Jame D. D., of Bessemer, Ala. "These men are to travel In the interest of a campaign for at least fifty thousand dollars for educational purposes, and to make their report at the aNtional Baptist Convention which convenes next September in Norfolk, Va." said Dr. Jones before leaving the city tor Chicago. It Was also learned that he notified these men of their appointment. V PREMIUMS AWARDED IN COL ORDED SECTION Premiums for woman's work ex hibited in the Home and Educational Department of the State Fair, of director for the week of September which Mrs. Robert W. Nichol was the 16-21, have been awarded. The fol lowing were given in the colored section: Needlework Embroidered center pieces, 1st, Miry Patton, city; 2nd, Mrs. W. S. Ellington, city; 3rd, Mrs. E. L. Price, city; crocheted center pieces, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; 2nd, Mrs. J.. C. Napier; 3rd, Mrs. W. S. Ellington; embroidered underwear, 1st, Mrs, Anna Jackson; 2nd, Mrs. I. B. Scott; crocheted underwear, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; 2nd, Mrs. S. J. Overby; bags, 1st, Miss Leila Mc Clelland; hats, 1st, Miss Ethel Jor dan; 2nd, Mrs. Ella Edmondson; quilts, 1st, Mrs. Martha Carpenter; 2d, Geneva Wonder, Donelson, Tenn.; bead work, 1st. Mrs. M. W. Blake. Art Department China painting, 1st, Mrs. Mary A. Southall; 2nd, Mrs. H. A. Boyd; 3rd, Mrs. W. T. High- tower; pictures, 1st. Mrs. Mary A. Southail; 2nd, Mrs. J. C. Napier; modeling, 1st, Mrs. Mary A. Southall. Culllhary Department Preserves, 1st, Mary Patton; 2nd, Mrs. B. M Brooks; jellies, 1st, Mary Patton; 2d, Mrs; Kate McGavock; canned vegeta. bles, 1st. Mrs. W. S. Ellington; 2d, Mrs. B. M. Brooks; canned friuts, 1st, Mrs. W. S. Ellington; 2nd, Mrs. W. C. Foster; vinegars, wines, etc., 1st, Mrs. L. M. Neal; 2nd, Mrs. Mary Rhodes; pickles, 1st, Mary Patton; 2d, Mrs. .J. L. Morgan; bread, 1st, Mrs. E. S. Brldgewaters. Nashville Tennessean. . learning to knit and play out-door j American eaele and flag appear in games through the nine clubs there.! i10 p', ture. "Come on" is the cap Richmond, Va is proud of eleven! fi,,,, ,,r a picture bv Whitehead, of a standards of living, made possible in' clubs with a membership of one hun-; nVnrm'neil American .soldier with these days of changing conditions, j dred and forty. Little Rock has prepared bayonet standing over a The HoFtess House, for example, Is' thirty-eight clubs among high school ,iy nf R deMd Gernifin. Victory f!g not only a hospitality center but al- eirls and fevart among employed vfis nirnin in the beautiful female fo a demonstration to the visitors elrls. Mot only are their Patriotic rtrure standing out against the .0 ii.. i i - a W I., i OnfirfUn T ii rrnna In T-Tmictnn Tnv t M .1 nn(nnr. sl Ll) OI Witt UBHt WiiyH U eillttl UdllUIUft ' v -v;"huwo .i , ni1 'riritU IJHH itIIU puiIIUUK UUl W"T4o ill l.ll't house Is a training center for new 'Ion, table service, war fme cookery,'! M action upon! an American battle colored workers. Miss Josephine Pin-1 French and stenography, not to ship when a gun is being actually yon is director of workers for host-j mention a tennis club. All tnese served. This wctum which is by pre nousea ji a new ecreatnonai Howard Chandler Christv, is declar center. i Pd bv experts to be technically ac- Eleven of there club centers bad' rurnte even to the marking of the factores for the army. Colored wo-; hfien provided by the Y. W C. A. j shell which Rhows it to be nn actual men are now employed in. railroad! w"!'r Work Council in the dlfferen' , rervice shell for sinking submarines jobs, 1n rope works, saw mills and : eites at tne enq oi june. glass factories. An increasing num-l her In found In thn Itehter minnnfae-l THE LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS. Lieutenant Lawrence E. lioyd read the order of the day. J. C. Napier was called upon, and extended welcome to the homes and hearts of the people, and admonish ed them to obey all orders given by their oillcer, who he was pleased to know was colored. Dr. E. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention, whose home is at Vickshurg, Miss who Is here to enter a son in tho training corps at Meharry, spoke to the men. es,s nouses. Industry is calling women by hun dreds of tlhousards as men leave the torles, such as millinery, embroidery,; Ten million posters and display T'0"" Button. Diwtons, reamers and riowem cards in elevnm desiens will be used M this1 new Invasion of industry,! bv the Treasury Department .'n tine all women must stand together to Fourth Liberty Loan Camnaign. All and not a target shell The elevcu-Wi design is an enlarg ed nic'irre of the Fourth Liberty ' keep up wages, keep down overtime, Brtid preserve lii'gh social standards. Proner housing, nutritious food, sat isfying recreation and education a long the lines of social standards f-re necespary to the efflicierit work of both white and colored women. Tn Jjouisvllle, Ky., where about 9 000 colored girls are employed in the factories, the Y. W. C. A. has secured a large, pleasant Ihouse for a social center. A new building for the inree number of colored women fn. Washlneton. it). C, U to be eon ducte das a model of community ree. reflt'on, eafeterfa svstem find sn ' er.HiH've ceiher. Mctures on Social Moralltv bv colored (women phvsl plan sent from the War Work oun cil of the V. W. f!. A., have b.een hotmi lar amo"sr . liflniPtrinl eirli in Rich tnond, Va.- Little Rock, , Art-.. 'Our lotte. W. C., Houston, Texas enr' jrionv oter cities, " ' . time emercencv hms shown eolowd P'rls to he lust, p"oi AmeHenns nst ere the .wilie p-Wr R drifj pre more all'l'e thrni dlf'er- t. The sbttia Ideals, the ame iti. ''rrls of conduct and quality of ie1i. of the designs iwere donated by d(s tlneulshed American artists. The brutality and atrocify with which the Germans wage war are vividly portrayed in most of the po?t- Exhorrations to buv Bonds and support the Fourth Liberty Loan are parried on all the posters. THE LIBERTY BOND BUYERS WINNING THE WAR. "You ought to bo inspired down In your hearts today to feel that it is your duty to make victory safe and secure. I earnestly hope that during your course you will obey every order and nothing be done by any of you that will make you ashamed to think of your fathei-B who fought at Ap pomattox and Gettysburg. We be lieve you are going over the top." Hurrah yells were given after the speakers had finished and America was sung. MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS. COLUMBIA TO HEAR HENRY ALLEN BOYD. Announcement of spcakoM on war alms in connection with tho Uberty Loan has been made in the various sections of the country, and arrange ments for tho one hundred speakers . t appear simultaneously throughout Hit country to heip put over the Fourth Liberty Loan liavn been fully completed. Among those who are to , . i....: l. i,ill l Hii Vl upiM'il; llUi um I liv; nut. Rev. Henry A. Hoyd, who Is io aenvor tho principal address at a mass mo-n-lng at the First Baptist Church, Co-' lumljla, Tenn . on next, Monday uiglit Tin- pastor of the church, the llov. T. ,,, J. Tunstall, Jr., was in the city Mon day and made final arrangements for he Rev. Mr. Boyd, assuring him that the city of Columbia would turn out en mass for tho occasion. In ewry . Liberty Loan Drive as well as War Savings Stamp Campaign, the Rev. Mr. Boyd, together with the members of the National Baptist Publishing. Board and the Sunday School Con gress forces, all of which lv is iden tified with, have taken qetivo part. At the Publishing Board a W!ar Sav- ings Club or Society has been formed , and notwithstanding the enormoud amount of work and correspondence necessary to keep the Baptist Sunday , schools and their missionary etforls on the go, they put over ono of tho biggest subscriptions of any local or ganization that has been reported from Nashville. While the secretary of the Sunday School Congress has been busily on the go, ne nas suoorui- nated enKiigement after engage-mew no tin anvs. to nolry win tho war for The Medical College will have its . nnmml,v -...i i,ts trio to Columbia formal opening Tuesday, October 8. next week in the Interest of the Lib- Men are arriving on every train, anu firtv Loan and War Savings is but We have nearly two million men ers, and the duty and vital 'import-1 in France. ance of protectsng our country anu Every subscriber to the Liberty our women and ch'ldren from such an enemy, and of rescuing the world and humanity. from Its curse are em phasized with all tihe appeal of art. One of the posters by Strothmann, is the menacing face of a Germain soldier with a .bloody bayonet; the ruins of a cathedral and the smoke wanton conflagrptrfon appear In the picture. A' poster, by Norton, shows a .pair, of bloody German military boots with the Injunction: "Keen These Off of the United Stat There is a strong appeal In the picture by Everette, of . a modher. with an infant lat her breast and another child clinging to her skirts, with one arm stretched out in son Wne appeal; the leeend Js: 'Must Children Die and Mothers Plead In t The Wtstiie of Libert? crumbling Loan) helped send them there. the enrollment is expected to be ex ceedingly large. For artillery, automatic rifles, and small arms, and for ammunition fori them, we have spemt over $3,700,000, 000. Every Liberty Loan subscriber helps to arm our soldiers. 1 We have spent over $120,000,000 Just for staple supplies for our army, Buch as flour( bacon, rice, etc. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan helps feed our soldleri..1 , under German shell frrt and New-Franc. We hive spent over $500,000,000 to clothe our soldiers. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan has had a part in this care of the Americans who are fighting in one of the numerous (lying dates ho has fille l in the past year. The capi tal of Maurv County, accoiding to DISTINGUISHED AFRICAN METH- 'ev, Tunstall's statement, is all iu ODIST VISITORS IN CITY. expectancy for the occasion that is , , ... T. i. t belno: worked un, at which time No- The celebration of the Bishop Lee expected to subscribe more Golden Jubilee brought to the clty fibera th(m eyur beforo fop lhe last week quite a number of very , , , oa Dl1fi rre(iit i8 to bo distinguished churchmen who came iyen tQ thelr local organizations to do honor to the venerable prelate,; vo w m connection with the move aside from those who appeared on ; ment ' t " ' the program. Among the list werej ' .. . ' Dr. L. G. Duncaim, Birmingham, Ala., CLEVELAND, OHIO NOTES Kev. S. P. West. D. .D Ironton, Ala., I . Dr. W. Ct. .Mitchel, Birmingham, Ala.,' Recently Mrs. Thos. Beach ot 9101 Dr. D. H. Butler, Chattanooga, Tenn., Rev. C. HI, Boone, D. D., Columbia, Tenn.. Rev. H. F. Tyree. Chester, Pa, Rev. J. Jenkins. Tullahoma, Tenn., A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md., O. B. West, .Montgomery, Ala,, Dr. H. N. Newsome. Selma; Ala., Rev. A. E. Martin, Tullahoma. Tenn., Rev. U S. G. Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn., Dr. J. Wl Pickett .Memphis, Tenn., and Rer " B. Vann, Dickson, Tenn. Blaine Ave., chaperoned a party of girls to Buflalo and Niagra Falls. The trip was made via Lake Erie on the great ship (Seeandbee). Miss Frances F. Boyd, jR. N., formerly of Nashville but now of Cairo, 111., was one ot the party.. Mlsa Boyd made her first trip to Cleveland this sum-1 mer to attend Western Reserve Uni versity for nurses and made many, friends while In the clty : in. !f". 1 .