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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. STORY OF FIRST REGISTRATION PLACES AND REGISTRARS ARE NAMED FOR THURSDAY DR. DAKE WEARS CAPTAIN'S BARS Prominent Physician Leaves for Military Camp. Automobiles and Motorcycles Needed Twenty -five automobiles and ruotor-cycles nre neeled for the distribution, of registration cards. All owuers or uutomeblleM and motorcycles who desire to aid In the registration by the service of the cars or cycles, are re-ouested to notify John J.

Vertrees, Jr chairman. Telephone, Main ITM The use of these automobiles aud morotcycles will he much appreciated by the registration officials. A prompt response to tbla call is requested. Furnished Rooms Wanted For State Fair Visitors In order to id the houslnn committee of the Nashville ComraercUl Club In furnishing rooms to visitors comin? here to attend the State Fair, any person in the city who can provide one or more rooms for the Fair visitors is asked to fill out the accompanying coupon and send it in to the Housing Committee of the Commercial Club: Nashville, Tenn 1918. Houslnu Committee, Commercial Club cf Nashville: I wish to place at your disposal the following furnished rooms (without meals) for State Fair visitors, and In the event I rent the rooms myself, will so advise you: Name Telephone Address Car Line rooms to accommodate ladies.

rooms to accommodate gentlemen. rooms to accommodate married couples. Rate per person, per day, aanaw mmm- feSteKig BBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsWeui ABSSSSnl E9Bl chief; J. W. Cash, Morgan Whalen, Thomas i'ale.

James Dale. Benj. Johnson, to Martin. John GuthercN. tdw.

HUley. Thirteenth Ward Place of registration. Central Baptist t'hurch. ,1. S.

Mlnton, chief; W. P. Woml. A. Brody.

K. Garner, J. W. Weaver. Xf.

J. McKee, Henry Cameron, T. .1. McMorrough, B. P.

Pope. B. Ijannon. K. C.

Wright, Jaa. Campbell, Jno. H. Stewart. B.

A. Johnson. Fourteenth WardPlace of registration. Wharf Avenue Knglne House; Jeo. W.

Iiowery, chief; O. (illssan. Frank Pierce. Frank Hlnaldo, Harry J. Stinkard, naVvey Gross.

F. It. Kawysrs. L. A.

Vaughn. 8. Harsbaw, W. J. Klelaer, W.

M. McKlnley. Ptruenth WardPlsee of registration. Trimble School Building, Second avenue and Chestnut street; Geo. W.

Cunningham, chief; Jno. S. Harnel. Ernest L. Abel, P.

H. Hughes, Boy I). Morrlssey, W. G. Jones, Tons.

N'ewblll, Buford Smith, Chaa. Cameron. Slateeaith WardPlace of registration. F.ighth Avenue (South Knglne House: V. M.

Gerard, chief: Cbaa. L. Ridley. R. Johnson, Cdhn.

If. Vincent, Chas. W. Jones, G. Rlhli Jacobs, James Jacobs.

Ollle Dillingham, Charles Rolf, R. B. Jones, S. T. Ford, W.

Otho Besll, J. A Robinson, Thoa J. Murphy, A. t. Whltneld.

SeratiCeeniii Ward Place of regtstratten, 602 Woodland atreet: Sam G. Dougla, chief B. H. Rowan, Ollle Golden, Dr. J.

A. Loots, Joe Treanor, Oeorge Stubblefleld, S. R. GUI, Edward Potter, Buford Dlckerson, Ed Glenn, A. W.

Akerv, Jack Afcers, W. B. Marr. Eighteenth Ward Place of registration. Church of Christ.

Ninth and Russell street; Green Bentou, chief; Dick Llnd-sey, C. H. Yarbrough. Olney Pavlos. Joe B.

Carver, II. W. Splcer, J. H. Crowvlls, Louis Hugglns, Wilbur CreigbtoQ William Hume.

John Yeargln, Norman N. Davidson, C. W. Longburst. Nlnetoeath Ward Place of registration, Caldwell School Building.

Third and Foster streets; Thomas Irwin, chief: Philip Petrle, M. Williams, W. V. Samuels. W.

G. OJwell. C. F. Nees.

John P. Gal-lagher. Dr. H. B.

Parrlsli. K. G. York, J. K.

Sntterheld, W. W. Andrews. A. B.

Bell, Mai Ptanlgsn. Twentieth Ward Place of registration. Glenn School: Robert L. Sadler, chief Gilliam, Edgar A. Barrett.

T. J. Me-Danlel. J. C.

Mo re lock. B. A. Butler, II. B.

Phllllna F. Buchanan R. Hnvhes. Vendome Sept. 13-14 THE SCOOP" By PAPIKKR HORD.

A caaaedy-dravnn la tnre acta. Ianahlng success af the season. Ynrk cast, Including I.IKKOHD nKVRgtKI and iraf. romance and mystery. Nights Roc tm 9tJiO Matinee.

tn gl.00. Seats now. I He Intra have Iwn appointed, places ff registration selected, and ail la In read)- nens for the regtatratlon of abont 60,000 person In Nashville and Davldaon County for military service tomorrow, Thursday, September Vj. TJte reglatrattoa will held from 7 o'clock in the morning until 0 o'clock In the evening. All male cltlxens, 18 years aid on or before September 12, and all male eitiiens who are less than 48 years old, September la, moat register.

Five hundred volunteer registrars wilt bold the registration In the city and coun ty, while two hundred and fifty mere will perform their patriotic duty at the powder plant. TV. M. Carp, chairman of the Federal Registration Heard, la In charge of the great undertaking, and for the past few nays nas been working day and nlgbt In potting together machinery which will carry out the wishes of the Government to the letter. All who serve do so volun- i tartly, and Chairman Carr takes occasion to compliment the effective labor of the volunteers in making ready for the important work tn front of them.

1 All chief registrars, there being one to each precinct or ward, are requested to call at tbelr respective local boards for card and other supplies Wednesday. After me registration the cards and reports should be returned to the leeal boards, wtiu a report, not later than Friday morning, September 13, at 0 o'clock. Tonight at 7:4 tbe 250 registrars who will hold the registration ut the powder Plant will meet at the Commercial Clnb for a conference and Instructions. Ocoree It. OIIIcsdIa In ehief nviilrar at the plant.

Any other registrars of the city or county who desire to be present muwuua ivwiui wre luvucu io attend. Hpeelat Coach ta'Bead. A special couch attached to the ladles' special will leuve the Terminals Thursday morning at 7:15 o'clock, aud will carry the powder plant registrars to their work. Oil arriving there, they will be carried In uiitoa to places where they are assigned' to work. Kverv resist rar In rniMmtfl to take his lunch with him.

In the evening a special tralu will leave the plant at 9 clock to brlog the registrars to the city. This special for registrars was arranged by the du Von company. Every registrar must register In the ward or precinct in which be resides at present. Any person In Nashville who Is absent from his ptuce of residence tn another city, who desire to register Thursday, should apply to focal boards for cards and Inslruc-1 lions. Today there will be a special reglatrn-1 tlon at all hospitals, asylums, In the! city.

Any person who la sick and unable to leave home, may send a representative to I hlq place of registration and secure a card, which can be used to authorise the regis- tratlon of the sick unable to register In person, The following Is a list of the reMltrt- tlon places Id the city, and the uum- of I the chief registrar and associate regis-' trars In cueh precinct, the registration places In the county being the regular voting places: Vlrmt Hani Ple ati. Ilott School; w. H. Llngner. chief; janes II.

Warner. John T. Fltr-rmld. Qua A. Blodau.

Henry K. Be well, Clias. Stiirah, n. o. amyiu, i.

a. nrennan. m. m. uinn.

T. P. tirudv. Thoa K. tf 111 Tl, fc-trftch, Tom Vf.

Broy, Chris Haury. 1 Second Ward Registration place. Ituena Vista School nulldlng; W. T. Jones, chief; Ti.

A. Cofer, G. 8. Davis, L. W.

Kelts, W. J. iwiuiBnn, wnuenesa, ri. n. Woodward, Wnlter C.

IJnck. O. H. D. n.

Smith. 1,. A. Morel. Allen, J.

P. Harper, Hurton M. Tenidey, hiui'u. iuivu, iiusui. 4 Third wardPlnre of resist rat ton.

Xbttmr. son Street Engine House: Hanford Kagan, chief: T. Talfev. IV. Wnrlr fltm Moore, C.

W. Kcmpkaw, Arthur Jones, Rob ert A. WMiger, ur. r. Harwell, u.

i.atuiers, I'ror. t. j. ciinnison. Feu Dorgan, H.

11. llardlmun. C. N. Lansraton.

K. Ii. Clark. Wiih rth Ward Pin eo of rrl rtrti Rellevlew. School ltulldlng: Henry wib, cniei jus.

t. Aicivee, Simon. Thomas Gross. W. T.

rail. R. If. (iupton, T. Lusty.

Mike Cady. TV Moor Audrews. J. A. Ofxon, Jno.

Ianaown, C. L. Uaughtry. Hoy C. I peer, P.

O. Fambroogh. Fifth Ward Place of registration. Com-merelel Hotel; Boone Ienton, chief: N. B.

Hlath Ward Place of registration. Urn department headquarters; V.K.Stephenson, cniei jopnam. n. a. Armisteaa, Re f'lsn.

H. Henderson, rnae. cobn. W. II.

titll John II. Hark: H. Thomii fn. Jtler. P.

I. Goodwin, C. K. Harnett. Mevanth Want Place of registration.

Cliurcli street and Polk avenue, Tiriane lie. tei; iionert r. nraiu, enier: Koi Dry: ooi, j. rv. aernrai.

it. w. (UTanS, MBUnee is. J. tv.

Anrama. It. w. tsvsns, Mannes se. W.

C. Pollard. A. Tillman. Wat -K.

Johnson. John A. Pitta. Osroett drews, David P. Nellson, John B.

Cam- lae, tcr Am Plou. Klghth Ward PI see of registration. Head ston avenues; Arery Handly. chief; i-nrrisii. r-.

nniiin. nonoin rarreu. Henry K. Smith, Herbert Levy, W. J.

Donnelly. Irktn K. Croucli, It. R. Blake, Jss.

A. Ryan. Harry Travlnsky, Wiley It. Tbomason, John J. Kelly.

Ninth Ward Place of reel atrat Ion. Pra- Ker Mission, Hlitteeiith avenue ami Church street. Turner Henderson, cniei: is, h. Jno. N.

Murphy, II. Levlne, Max Hart-man. Martin J. Murnby, W. A.

Brown, I. K. Hlbert, Alea Purtle, A. W. Shipp, A.

H. Welnbaum. Teath Ward Place of registration, Rmanuel Baptist Church, Seventeenth avenue and Broadwar. Lonls Feldmun. chief: 8.

W. Brown. H. P. Chamberlain.

Irvine Chose, Wm. Howard Bwlng, Win, B. mm. namuei narwoon, u. m.

jaeason, lr. Byland Knlghl. Philip J. O'Brien, Hamilton Parks. Lanier Peebles, S.

p. Provost. Will II. SbearoB. Jon.

Simon. Kticlld Snow. Kleveath Ward Place of registration, 1200 Broadway, Whlteman, Klrkpatrlck Co. A. Howell, chief; O.

P. doaaett, A. O. Bowen. Jus.

K. Polk. R. II. Lee.

A. B. Tavel, R. C. Williams.

Allen Rudolph Whit erne b. ti. reacner, j. k. i'oir, r)r Koltt.

Frands lee. Twelfth Ward Place or registration. 134 Fourth avenue, south. M. A.

Simmons, Hardeman, chief; M. T. Polk, G. Rains. J.

W. Turrentine, R. B. Elrod. Sevoath District.

Ft rat Fred net F. D. Bayleaa. chief; E. L.

Spain, O. B. Brit tain, C. Cornelius. Ilallum W.

Goodloe, O. A. Harrington. J. M.

Hays, T. J. Broderlk, Hunter H. Perry, Prof. C.

H. Stetson. J. U. Stephenson, C.

J. Hurt, J. B. Watson, Seventh Dlstriet, Meeend Preelnet C. C.

I Mooney, chief; A. M. Hagan, W. T. Berry.

Seventh District, Third Precinct O. P. Wade, chief: Allen Meadors, W. H. Bar-nett.

R. K. Buckingham, John Thompson, Douglaa Wright, Morris Ellis. I Seventh District, Paarth Preelnet Lonls 1 Leftwleh, chief; B. S.

Lewis. J. B. Daniel, i Thornton Hopklnx. Dr.

R. B. Lees, K. H. Dodson, Joe B.

Palmer. L. P. Zibart, W. R.

BrlDghurst, T. J. Webb. Eighth District. First Precinct K.

A. Savage, chief; w. M. O'Brien. Vt.

L. string- 1 fellow. Buuyau S. Dosler, J. B.

Rucker, Guthrie Jordan. Klgbth Dlatriet. Second Precinct K. J. Adklssan, chief; Hugb D.

O'Brien. J. E. Inman. Eighth Dlstriet.

Third Precinct R. P. Reasonover, chief; O. D. Shaw, J.

Cox, Wilson Thompson, O. D. Elklns, R. r. Williams, J.

C. Whitehead, C. E. Hooper. Eighth District.

Foorth Precinct E. B. Fltk, chief; J. M. O'Brien, R.

E. Hudson. Eighth District, Fifth Precinct Dr. poster. chief: J.

A. McHatton, W. ft. Harrison, j. a.

Curisman. Ninth District, First' Precinct H. Sadler, chief; W. D. Hntton, Earl C.

Joslln, Reed Brown. Ninth District. Sacand Prectnat T. L. Herrlu, chief; 8.

P. Hows, Jno. Will Joslln, Walter W. Jones. Tenth District.

First Preelnet J. C. Oar rett. chief; J. B.

Cole. J. M. Hofnnea, L. C.

Vecchione, D. Jones. Tenth Dlstriet, Saeand Preelnet J. H. Lee, chief; R.

W. Webber, Dr. N. E. Ctim-mlngs, W.

E. Bands, Tenth MlatriAt. Third PmoI Tt tf Padgett, chief; J. E. Polk, V.

I. Wlther-spoon. Eleventh District First Precinct E. H. Parker, ehWf; Roy p.

Williams, pete Stuinb. J. H. Murphy, M. S.

Ross, C. E. Megonlgal, Judge Litton Hickman, Geo. T. PJnegsn.

L. C. Coonell, W. L. Bafnbrldge, J.

B. Price. Ernest Appeby, Douglas Blue, 11. 11. Kirkpstrlck, Fred Thomas.

Eleventh District, Second Precinct S. Boss, chief: Wm. 8. West. Roy Williams, Jno.

W. Hildrop. J. Taylor Stratton. Eleventh District, Third Preelnet W.

H. Puryear, chief Wm. 8. Noble, J. O.

Griffin, S. E. ElHott, B. W. Simmons, R.

M. Houston, O. H. Clarkson, C. T.

Anderson, W. Carver. Twelfth Dlstriet, First Preeiaae J. P. Horn, chief; K.

B. Davis, Thos. Fisher, C. L. Duke, W.

M. Tsmble, J. O. Crevel-ing. Joe Lehman, Harvie B.

Sweeney, M. Goodwin. Twelfth nisi riot, Seeaad Precinct C. Duke, R. II.

Matthews, Mrs. D. B. Evans, W. II.

McCarver, chief. Thirteenth District, First Preelnet E. T. Walton, chief; George McCool, D. L.

Jordan. W. M. Hagey, D. L.

Treppard, H. A. Drake. K. It.

Walton. Thirteenth District, Seeand Precinct M. Scott, chief; S. J. Taylor, H.

B. arney. Fourteenth District, First Precinct" W. E. Kelts, chief; it.

E. Gtlltam, Ho ward Wilkinson, J. J. Harper. K.

T. Webb. Fourteenth Dlstriet, Seeand Preelnet Jesse Watts, chief: W. U. Johns, C.

I. Zlmtuerlee, Louis Klmmerlee, ADOPT CARD SYSTEM TO ABOLISH LOAFERS At a meeting last nlgbt of the employers oi (soor, neia in cne commercial drastic steps were taken whereby the existing lahdr ahortaae will be lessened, and which also tends to do away once and for all with loafers and labor slackers. A motion by H. T. Hill, requiring that all men and women between the ages of 18 and 00 years, who are employed anywhere In Nashville receive from their employers cards certifying that tbev are actually a ployed and are working alx or seven days out oi caeo ween, was unanimously passed.

These cards to he issued at once, and everyone not having ono In his or her iMisaeaslnn will he taken nn If annrebenfleif and will have to explain their reasons for noi niTiai our. Mayor Guplon stated that be would at once Instruct his niou to demand presentation of cards from any whom they were in of unri In the event thut the nartv approached could not show his card or other credentials certifying that he or she is reguiany erapioye, tuey wm iw uojeci to the process of the law relative to auch It waa agreed on at last night's meeting tbut all men leaving the employ of one concern and going to another, must have credentials irom innnrr "u'iu)i. JOHNSON LEADING IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE JACKSON. Sept. 10 Early re tn fenm the Slith Cenaresaional DIh trict Indicate the nomination In today's second primary of Judge Paul Johnson of llatUeaburg over Governor Theodore G.

ltllbo of FoplarviUe by a substantial majority. Oufc of votes so fur reported Johnson received 4.802. The nomine will succeed Congressman Pat Harrison, recently nominated for rnlted ttUtes Senator over James K. Vardaman. MEMPHIS, Sept.

io. Returns re-reived here from the First Mississippi Con gresslonal District Indicate Representative E. H. Candler, of Corinth, was renominated over J. VS.

Rankin, of Tupelo, by about 1.500 votes In the second Democratic-primary today. Mr. Candler carried Tupelo by about 1M votes. Vine Street Temple. All pupils of the Vine Street Tempts Religious School are requested to present themselves for enrollment and classification Thursday afternoon St 3:30 o'clock.

SHOT FIRED BY AMERICAN TOLD Sergt. Alex Arch of South Bend Sent Initial Shell Into Hun Lines. VBW YORK, Kept. 10. The try of the nt shot fired by the American expeditionary force tn the war with Oermany shell sent screeching Into the German hoes abont as dawn was breaking October 'J3.

1117 lt contained to a letter sent thr Associated Press by the commander ff the Indiana battery which performed i him important actios Id American history. Alei Arrh of South Bond, a aergrant thin unit, Battery of the Sixth Field rtlllrry, in the veteran soldier who, according to this letter, yanked the lanyard Hie pi.inr gun to apeak for the United states nn the aoil of France. correspondent who Inspected -hp gnu nn the day It wan fired were permuted at the time, to aay in their cablegram only that this sergeant was from south Homl. The honor of firing tbia flnt had been rlalraed by another member fhe name battery. Capt.

Idiis R. Mc-l-'mlon, in command af Battery C. In writing thin cwut expresses his conviction thui (tic people of the United State abould hme available an authoritative account, t.fii'i ttt-rnuse of the significance of the ii ml because Id bla opinion credit fro to the man to whom the officers tin- buttery aay It Is due Sergeant Alex An-h. Sergt. Alex Arch of South Ii the inan who pulled the lanyard and sent the firm American shot Into the hostile lines on the morning of October 23, 1017.

at five minutes past six." Captain Mclndon aay a. 'I was prevent during all the firing of ttint morning. "In the gun drill of the 75 field pieces tlx- gnuner, a corporal, lays the gun for direction only; cannoner No. 1 sets off the range, and at the command of ttle chief of section, fires the piece. The chief of xcrtion merely repeat the command, 'fire, which la ordinarily given by the lieutenant who arts it a bnlterv" executive officer, iui this particular morning Arch had a smtk1 nun crew made up of the other nTtr who were in command of gun motion in the battery, all of whom were nniouK tt have a hand In the Job.

Arch himself set off the range and acted as Nn. pulling the lanyard at my command, Tire' REPORT OF HOUSE COMMITTEE ON DRY AMENDMENT WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 Wartime pm-hlMtlon became a step nearer completion in Its legislative enactment today when the House Agricultural Committee decided to report favorably the food production hill, including the amendment passed by the Senate, malting prohibition effective I. W19 The committee, however, decided to In-ftnde in the "dry" amendment provision permitting the Importation of Italian wine until Mny 1.

lOln. Other Semite a mend -m-iits were disagreed to by the committee. CARSONGIVES SUPPER TO CITY OFFICIALS Number Nine Engine Company on I'htnl nue, north, Tuesday night-, Jack i trick contortionist and athlete, mi entertainment to the city official ii IiH friends as a prelude to Wort I undertaken for the Fourth Liberty l.oun itiiipiilt'ii to which Mr. Carson proposes in devote his foil lime without any re-ii'iiTn'ratlon. Tin- affair began with spaghetti sup-p( -r.

well rounded off with other n's. Toffee ttnd il gars were served at Hose of the meal, after which the fun Among the invited guests were Mayor Commissioners Tompkins and City Attorney Kwlng, Colonel C. 1 idler, Chief lionet tu and Assistant i i ef Weaver. All enjoyed the entertain-itxnl immensely. LIVE HOGS IN CITY SELL AT RECORD PRICE sum the fart that the sup- "i ii'tjis received In the local market Mis uiimier has been very liberal, prices iw i nriiiiinitlly advanced during the past utiis, and today choice hogs, 185 solfl at 'J0 per 100 1 1 1 ii Ih the highest price on record for tn the Natthvllle market.

iMirim: the months of July and August Mutc were anlii on the Nashville market t.t.v.rt hogs an compared with for i period last year, showing an of more than 200 per cent. POLLOCK WINS OUT IN SOUTH CAROLINA RACE MiilA. X. C. Sept.

10. In South Una's second 1 lemocrutle primary to-m wtiiiun p. r'oiinek t'heraV de- 'd 11. Pcepjc of IfaruweJl tor nomination for tho short Senate term i rn.i inrity of approximately 14,000 light vot" belug 'cast, latest re- pi showed 11 vote of .11,080 for Pojlock for l'ocples. DIE WACHT AM RHINE" SIGN WAS TOO ANNOYING I.

Of IK, Mo. Indignation expressed iicnts in the neighborhood has caus-'Tfi of building at II roadway and Jn-etn here, formerly occupied by a known us "llc Wscht am Rhino." 111 (tic saloon sign with wbtte-i-htcc has been varant for six but the name. In black letters on a hHckgroiind. was anuoylng. I BULLET INTENDED FOR HORSE HITS MAN'S HEAD Me.

Jere Bean, 28 an in.irri.-.l f.inner. Is In the Houlton siih iihoiit un even chance for a bullet wound. He bad taken -hi h.irse out in the woods to kill It ih the of a boy. who fired a nt the borse from a .44 -caliber re-m The t.uiiet glanced from the horse's xnil fnietnred Ilean's skull. CAMP LIBRARY GIVES OUT 13,000 BOOKS IN MONTH 'amp fcnston, Kan.

Thirteen thon-rl boo ninny of them on military were tspiicd by the camp Ilbrar) int if- hrnnrhes during one month. Thla iii'-iiKic the books In the camp "pitiiK r.vfry ward In the hospitals i is of nfty books. lR. RICMABD DAKE. Dr.

Rlchnrd W. Dake. a well-known Bhyslclun and pnblleist of this city, baa epn appointed to the medical corps of the armv wit I) the rank of captain, and nrdmrmil In reliorr irf Knit Off-let dome for special final training. In cojnpliuuee with this order be lert Tuesduy nignt ior am post. Dr.

Dakc comes of a family of his father heading his school of medicine for mauy yeara fn this state and. ff we mistake not. his sons each followed lu his footsteps, though In another school. His father was the late William P. Duke.

Dr. Dake waa born April. 1870, and after a splendid literary education lu our best local Nelioola, entered the medical department of Vanderbllt University, from which he gtadnated In 1003. He Immediately entered the practice of bla profession and was successful from the beginning. In the line of medicine followed, while Dr.

Dake has been a general practitioner, his specialty haa been rccognlxed as that of Internal medicine. He haa alao enjoyed a large practice among children, one of the most difficult Melds entered by the fihyslcian. In the matter of office prac-Ice. Dr. Dake haa almost enough work to consume his entire time, being considered one of the most accurate diagnosticians In the city.

Prominent In Societies. Dr. Dake haa been prominent In all the medical societies aud academics of medicine, being a member of all local and state societies and the American Medical Association. Before these societies he has read muDv papers, mnnv which have been published and preserved as approaching the standi) rd. Dr.

Duke msrrted Miss Julia Dudley, daughter of Guilford Dudley, of this city, a number of years ago, and to this union one daughter has been born. While lover of home and busy with hi large practice, be has the fraternal vide so well developed that most of the organ I rations worth while claim him as a member. He connected thus with the Hermitage, Country, Commercial and Klwanis clubs, has risen to the thirty-second degree In Masonry, Is a Shriner and an Elk. His old connection with Vanderbllt has not been forgotten, and la still a prominent member of the" Alumni Association, of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Fraternity and many other organisations of the university. The uppointmwut la a worthy and wise choir.

Those, woo in the future are to require the gaslstance of a physician of merit and success will tlnd In Dr. Richard Dake not only a professional reliever of ins. nut a Ktud-neartea irienn una companion as well. SIXTEEN MINERS KILLED AS STEEL CABLE BREAKS NANA! MO. H.

Kept. 10. Sixteen miners employed hy the Western Fuel Cnmnunv were Instant I killed shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when the steel cable attached to the cage In which they were being lowered down Protection jaianu nun ii urusv. BATTERY BOY IS SAFE IN FRANCE W. PERCY HARD.

Oldest noil of Mrs. W. H. Hard, of Nashville who Im Hrrlved safely "over there." and Is doluir his Mt for 1'nclo Sam. He tn with the 114th Field Artillery, Battery Ing letters from him.

They were bright and cheerful, and full of descriptions of ir.i nnimtFv I tin urn In Minv friends are interested In his career. Cotrlfkt Ult. UUraaUoui Main Mrrloa. RED GROSS NEEDS GRADUATE NURSES An Asjociated Press dienatrb of Sep tember published In the dally papers of the city, has en used much questioning among the registered nurses here. The aispatcn was sent out ny miss Aticmtdc Nutting, head of the nursing committee, of the woman's nmmlttt.

Council of i National Defense, and relates solely to thoi student nurse campaign of the woman's committee. miss rsan uoraey or Nashville, public health nurse and supervisor of the classes In fh laeal Heil Yoaw Ohuntrr Krftlm tlonal Department, has received many calls rrom uintamea applicants ror service in the army or navy nurses' corps, because of the Impression that the army bad plenty of nurses. I The ftawf Croat nnblleftv committee re- celved yesterday the current issue if the official organ of toe southern division. A. It.

with the call for H.ooo graduate nurses by October i featured so urgently that an Insert haa leen printed and added to the regular edition of the publication. Kdltortal emphasis Is given the Insert, and the chanter publicity committers urged to post a large number of them in store windows. ThR unu'tiiiieement is as roiiows: "Where are the lost nurses of America? There are hetween SO ,000 and 100,000 now graduated tn thla country. "Bed Cross haa actually enrolled Of these there are assigned to duty with our constantly Increasing forces abroad 13.640. "Where are the 50,000 to 70.00 graduate nurses not enrolled with the Red Cross? Thst the graduate nurse must look to her laurels Is gathered from the misconstrued publicity coming from Miss Hutting, bees nee the student nurses have registered their full quota.

According to the news from the Red Crete, the graduate nurses-for whom thla registration of voung gins rorma a reaerve corps are rar behind In their response to the call of the Government. Tne latest army regulation pieces mem-hnra of Armv Nnrsibff Coril above all noncommissioned of fleers: their pay has been raised rrom gnu to aao a mnnin, with expenses and maintenance "over there." SUBMARINE MAY HAVE BIG CARGO SHIP AS DECOY AN ATLANTIC POBT, Kept. 10. Warning thut a Herman submarine operatlug 1.000 miles east of New York ma.v be ualns large cargo ablp as a decoy, brought nere today oy tne oincers oi au incoming Ilritlsh nassencer liner. They renorted sighting a vessel apparently of about 4,000 tons, namagcu idhi nre ano njiua me Spanish Hag.

There were no signs of life aboard the freighter and the British commander save her a wide berth, need In it ii way ou a zigsag course to avoid a poaslble torpedo attack. BONNER TO ADDRESS JOINT MEETING TODAY The. regular meeting of the Advertising Club and Manufacturers' Association will be held Jointly today at the commercial T. F. Bonner, of the Bonner Furniture company, who was to apeak before the advertiser Thursday, will address the meetlne.

Mr. Bonner's subject will be "Manufacturers' Problems Now and After the War." Mr. Bonner will also take up In his ad-ilret4 th niiPHtlati of linmlcratlon now and after the war and the effeet It will hare on lubor and manufacturing proniems. mm address Is especially timely, coming Just us It does Just 1efore the man-power registration next Thursday. For on tbla day the Government takes over the labor of the country and through the "work or fight" plan will cause a marked shifting of men.

GIRLS, WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A YEOMANETTE? filrla. would von tike to be it rronmnettc The Navy Department at WaKhlngton nas asaeii mat ini oiuce recruit aevcu remain hnnkkeeners. ritenoirranhcra and tvn- lts to serve as yeowomen. They want them ntiieli. If von enlist von will be Kent to Waahlngton Thursday night and.

besldet doing tne uoverumem a pamoun turn, yon will receive $101 per month. Any girls between the ages of 1 and UTi are wanted. Transportation and expenses to wasntng ton will be paid by the Government. OnlyBig Show Coming to Nashville Saturday )4 fRINQLINQ BRO AND 5KCT.CU OF CHIVALRY WO Of (HP I2SO CHARACTERS 300 DANCING GIRLS TO MKB-100 MUSICIANS DOOKS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M.

rutroexANcu kcih at i a p. m. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO EVKYTHiNC, CHILDREN UNDEft WARS HALfMld Dnsntnvn ticket DemovlMi-'n drug; st Ave. and Church Ft. ground.

fn VENDOME TURKU DAYS, OVI VIK rlXC. MDM1AV. HKHT. 111. Special WrrinrNdar XltJIIT.

alCCB to l. VENDOME Mnttneea, 3t.lOt Mn-hts, KiRO "AMERICA'S ANSWER" 3IW AMD 50c SKATS ON 8A1.I;. Private School of Music Jaaeffy and Mclowel Methods MIHS KHAM Kfl Ml I.I.IVAN IMrector Pupil of Uafael Joneffy Max Hpicker, New York i Robert t'halJmier, iondon; Hj'ceiai cournc with Kdwaid Mai-rwell. Ml MS JKN t.OniJUN, ANMoelnte MAID I'AIIKS. I lean 1H eighth I loom I UVKNTKKNTII HKHNIII Of KMS HKI'TKMHKJt I miH Kpccial OouraeH in Piano.

Theory. HiMlory. llHrmony, Hiu-ht IteadinK Chorus Work- Sptfuil Lecture t'ourao. (Tall for reBialration. a.

m. to 1U 'J P- m. titnallo Phone. laln MIO. Healdenee Phone.

Hemlock 3M4. AddreKn all written rormminlea-. Iinnn to 1 1 Onklund Asenue. Nashville, Tenn. Specialist Speaks at Fisk.

V. Roman, eye. nose and tliroat specialist, delivered an addre yesterday afternoon to ikKl soldiers al I'lsk Unlver alt y. Ills MUbJcet was "Hex and tbf timely address was enthusiastically received, nr. Homan has been recently appointed head of the American social hy.

glene section among colored soldiers with headquarters In Washington. P. C. The appointment came dlreetly from the War Iiepartmcnt and ineeta he ir iiulne tia faction and gratttllrte of the local colored people Ur. Unman is here on business ami expects to return to Washlnnton an early date.

It Ir- iin dy. nrnn Fourth me trica ma at O. Coleman, Hubert R. Holt. Arch Binning.

D. C. Scales, Claude E. Jackson, Wm. H.

Lawrence. Twenty-first Ward Place of registration. Hippodrome Building P. D. Maddln.

chief; J. H. AekJen. h. O.

Box well, Wat-kins Crockett, W. Louis Davis, J. B. Deeds, L. G.

Durr. P. M. Bales, H. W.

Forde. Wilson M. Hardy. E. O.

Harris, Hamilton Love. Martin Loventhsl. A. J. Johns, J.

W. Martin. Hill McAllister. P. E.

Minor, K. A. Prfee. Wm. E.

Steger. IV. V. Tupper, O. H.

Nevlns. P. M. Blsckwell. Twenty-second Ward Place of registration, demons School.

Twelfth avenue, south, snd Linden avenue: W. C. McAllister, chief; J. It. West.

R. O. Wilson. James K. Sharp, John K.

Hhelton. J. II. Yea man, John li. Kennedy.

Ed Hayea, A. Martin, G. 1. Garner, B. Harper.

T. P. Lawrence, Whit H. Jones, J. G.

Bradbury, Albert H. Woad; Twentr-thlrrf Ward Pfnce of regfftra tton Holly street Milne house; T. C. Merampheii, chief; MHler Hltt, Romena Tlnlley. Emmett Hall.

P. C. Cunningham. Bailey B. Crouch.

J. E. Saunders. Richard p. Itewn.

J. Washlnvton Moore. Ira B. Cl.irk, Tillman Fnnk. E.

R. Dlsmukes. Twenty-fourth Ward Place of reglstrs tlon. Wynn Chapel Methodist Church, Twenty-sixth avenue and Torhltt street; Rev. T.

S. Cullom. chief; Clarence E. Cox. Wllllnm H.

Free. John P. I-auper. Jo has IT. Bikes, Dudley Graham.

William n. Doaler, Orlando B. Childress, T. J. Smith, Henry B.

Colter. T. H. Miller. J.

8. Johnson, W. II. Williams, W. D.

Johnson, Jno R. Beck, Twenty-fifth Ward Place of reirl Oration. Charlotte engine house; Judpe Wells, chief; H. A. Richardson ffh M.

Wella. J. A. Whttaker. Walter Uihan, A.

M. Fryer, Walter Saxon, A. G. Hosier. J.

E. Wray. K. A. Farris, Goodloe Cock-rlU.

Lit Malone. Leo H. Farris, W. M. Alexander, Herbert King.

L. Welmer, Samuel Granger, L. A. Dillon. Seeand IMatriH.

First Precinct Dr. J-M. McLaughlin, chief: W. G. Bogle.

Jess Myriek, W. K. Ransom, Howell Sweeney. Dan Jorrls, Joseph Morgan, Lee Maxwell. A.

E. McLaughlin. Sees-nd District. Second Precinct W. B.

Taylor, chief; A. W. Matthews, R. nays. C.

K. Austin, S. H. Cone, W. W.

Carpw, T. W. Kutna. Seeaad District. Third Precinct W.

O. Harris, chief; Robt. T. Moore. J.

L. Morrow. Hecand District. Foorth Preelnet R. T.

Rueker, chief; J. Charlton, 8, T. Reese. Second District, Fifth Preelnet W. C.

Weaver, chief; Weaver Harris. J. P. Tln-non. Dempsey Weaver, L.

R. Campbell. Third District. Firat PreelneA E. E.

Ridley, chief; lster le, L. W. Lsne. T. B.

Boyd. F. Weakley, Dr. W. Boyd, D.

A. Ensor, Wm. P. Moore, K. B.

Park-erson. Third District, Second Preelnet Km melt Pryor, chief; Ham Vaughn. W. P. Blvfna.

Third District, Third Preelnet Walter Perry, chief; G. S. Iogue, John M. Oino-hnndro. Ed Lanier.

J. It. Allen. Fearth Dlatriet, Pleat Preelnet 1. P.

Wright, chief: J. H. Hagar. W. H.

Faulkner, B. P. Wright, T. M. Dodsou.

J. J. Johnson, Dhrwarrt Benson, W. Hessey. Paorth District, Seeend Preelnet John T.

Henderson, chief; T. Baker. B. L. Hurt, J.

Marshall Laurence, C. K. Buntln. T. A.

Peek, 11. C. Weber, S. R. Johnson.

Foorth Dletflet, Third Preelnet B. II. Williams, ebirf: B. P. Hurt, S.

W. Thompson, G. W. Phillips. J.

8. Jenkins, W. P. llewgloy. J.

II. Cooke. Fifth District, First Preelnet J. D. Hart-man, rbtef; It.

S. Austin, Claude Brlley, C. T. Gray, Henry Pasquelt. Firth District, Seeoad Preelnet W.

M. McPheraeo, chief; W. R. Wheeler, M. H.

Haraer, J. McMahon. Fifth Dfstrict. Third Preelnet H. T.

WUkerson, chief; James C. Hope. P. H. Baker, J.

R. Snann, J. P. Thomas, H. C.

Earls. Mixta District, First FreHeot J. M. Whltsltt. chief; Charles G.

Akin, Ueorge H. Jackson, Clarence E. Murlef, Eugene D. Page M. C.

Morton, W. L. Teas ley, Rav. Oeorge L. Beale, W.

B. Cook, J. P. Jones, W. E- Harwood, John Thompson, Harvey E.

MuUIns, Edwin Hughes, E. L. Walker. Sixth District, fteepnd Precinct-R. W.

Whitley, chief; Roy Cockrlll. W. C. Miller Sixth District, Third Preelnet W. D.

By McManus BRINGING UP FATHER rUL LEAVE CHCCK FOR WHEH HOMt- Tw R-r, tViA 6 2. Fined for Taking; Tlpi. Atlanta, (is. The first One Imposed i A in ti ii for violation of the iBtlttppfag fni! upon lalsy and WH1 Wmtghter, rrv(cd on tbe ehsrg of tMsjgjttg aroand he '-ountv eoitrthonao. Wr- were not bessrlng." thaV amid.

wro'v nrrepted tips from MBM of Attf m-i court. -It will t-oat yon 6.

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About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,622,222
Years Available:
1834-2024