davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
|REV0L / MENAGE
GROWS IN Europe
Wide Spread Misery Throughout
Continent As Result Of War,
Reported Everywhere

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Naval Radio service,
NEW YORK, April "a -Reyolution-
ary mutterings in Europe indicate that
momentous events are about to occur.
The summary adjournment Of the
German reiehstag, when il had bare
" been opened, has added to the sig.
niacahce of the situation.
1t is clear that the strike agita.
tion may burst forth again on May
Day, which is the international holi.
day of the Socialist organizations.
Z The Associated Press learns that a
nationwide demonstration is being
planned in Sweden, following the re-
cent agitation for a republican form Of
government. A counterpart Of this
agitation is expected in Spain.
3 The fact that there Is still no news
available from Austria has given yigor
to the recurrent reports that Austria
is making efforts to seek q separate
peace with the Allies.
Returning travellers from Turkey tell
:apalling stories Of the devastations in
the Turkish countries caused BY. disease
and starvation Huge populations are
being swept away and the misery Is
indescribable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
BRITISH SUFFERING
HUGE LOSSES in
AERIAL FIGHTING

sts.e.,e,a rssss ~ naval RADIO ssrvis.,
LONDON, Apfil CIV. johnson
HICKS, member Of the house Of CON.
mons bitterly attacked the govern
mont yesterday, charging that British
ayiatofs are being killed wholesale
beehuse they are sent to fight the
German fliers equipped with machines
that are inferior 10 those used by the
Boches.
In his address Mr.. Hicks declared
that during the months Of January and
February the total loss of British aero
planes was flfty-six, but that since
that time the loss has been increasing
steadily, and that for the twenty-six
days Of April for which he had figures
more than three hundred and nineteen
fliers had been lost on the various
fronts in eombats with Germans OF
from other causes.
That appalling sum, he added is but
a portion Of the aerial losses suffer
ed by Great Britain, for. during the
same period the naval fliers had re.
ported one hundred and twenty-one
casualties, and that seventy FIVE stu.
dent avihtors had been killed while
learning to fly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
Commission TO SAIL
FOR PETROGRAD SOON
Former Senator Root VIII Act AS
Chairman Of Body

tAssOeiAtsd Press By Naval Radio ssrvios)
WASHINGTON, April 20 Within u
short time a notable commission Of
leading Americans win sail for Rus.
sia TO confer with the leaders of the
new republic on cooperation in the
present working alliance. Senator
Elihu Root Of New York, after con.
ference with President Wilson today,
has accepted the craftsmanship of the
Commission, which is expected to de.
part in a few days.
The needs Of Russia, as outlined by
the President are for advice and as,
sistanee in matters Of politics, finance
transportation and general commerce,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
.IOFFRE AND SCOTT
HOLDGONEERENC[
Details Of confab Between Amer
ican and French Officials
g Is Held Secret
(Assoelalsd Prod. BY naval Raaio servicsl

Associated Press BY Naval Radio Service,
WASHINGTON, April s7- General
Joffre, hero Of France and member Of
the French commission TINT is in the
United States to arrange with this
government for co.operationA in the
conduct Of the war against the Teu-
tonic allies, had a conference yester-
day with Secretary of War Baker and
Major General Scott, chief Of staff
of the United States army. No in,
formation is obtainable,, however, as to
the subject or results Of the delibera.
ton.
NJ Viviani, former premier of
France and member Of the French
commission, issued n statement for
the press last night in which he de.
clared that the cooperation Of the
United States with the Entente allies
means victory for morality, for right
and for France.
The members of the French com,
mission were entertained at dinner last
night by President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
GERMANY WORKERS
ARE WEARY OF WAR
---
State Department Believes That
There Is Growing Demand
For Immediate Peace

tAssoeiated Press ny Naval Radio ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, April 20 That
there Is growing desire for peace
among the German workmen Is the be-
lief of the state department, bnsed on
reports for the past few days Of the
strike of many thousands Of laborers
in Berlin. The state department says
that the hope of the end of the war
is growing stronger in the German
capital,
Recent news tells also Of a reduc-
tion Of the German bread ration from
sixty to fifty ounces per week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
CHANCELLOR WILL
GIVE PEACE TERMS
|INCREATER DETkIL

tAssociated Press ny Naval Radio ssryics)
2 AMSTERDAM, April 27--Dr. Won
Bethmann. HolIweg, German ehancellop
will specify in greater detail in his next
speech the terms upon which Germany
Is willing to make peace, according 10 q
despatch to the Tijds from its CORE
spondent in Berlin. The reiehstag hav-
ing been prordgued, II is not known
when the chaneeiist will deliver the
speech.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
.SELECTIVE DRAFTING
BILL SURE TO PASS

(Associstsd PEeis ~ Naval Radio ssrvicel
WASHINGTON, April 27 THE Army
Bill, retaining the provision for con.
scription by selsctive draft, will pass
both houses Of congress speedily, ac-
cording TO statements last night by
leaders Of both the house and the SEN
ate. The senate committee, it is stated,
will take q final vote on the bill before
midnight Of tomorrow. 1t is possible
that the house win vote on the bill
today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Associated Press BY Naval Radio ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, April 26--The Amer,
lean schooner Percy Bridal Of New
York has been sunkfby a German sub
marine, according TO news received in
official circles he te. The U-boat fred
ten shots at the schooner, some while
the captain and the crew Of nine were
taking to the boat in a desperate hurry
to escape from the sinking vessel.
After drifting around, the boat was
picked up by a British patrol The
time and place Of the incident have not
been announced by the state depart
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
Efforts To Raid British Lines
Near Ypres Beaten Back But
For Most Part Comparative
Quiet Now Rules II France
ONLY The ARTILLERY is
BUSY SAY C0MMUNI0UES
Heavy Cannon Resume Their
Work On the Austro- -ltallan
Front and DueIs Are Reported
From Armies In Macedonia

(Assoclntsd press Nv NavaI naa,o ns~y,..,
NJ EW YORK, April n The
Arras front is reported as
comparatively quiet, BY the off,
claI communiques issued from
the Allied capitals last niuhi, the
fighting being confined to artlI-
lery and aerial combats, with IT.
tie or no infantry etuaoemenis.
Renewed attacks at GavrelIe by
the Germans proved abortive.
Southeast Of Ynfes, to the
north Of the Arras me the Ger
mans attempted ID raid the Br-
,|sn lines, hI.I .<ro bt... . g.
\. ihe Rr;s;en 4. ..,bers 1.,,,. 4.
a., ~. s,s,,. +.
~ \ '.'s W. e'.a ''s'''''
ds u'''''poIta'''.
ou's' y, '''a'' a.'e.'
ture on widely separated sectors
were aIso renorted Tbeo u,.,.
failures for the most part. In the
u..,,.., ..,,.... a.. o.1..... NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
One Zeppelin DOWned
On Its Trial Trip
Say TeutOn DeSerters

(Associated Press BY Naval Radio ssrvics)
LONDON, April 27-One Zeppelin
built by Germany win murder no women
or children, according 10 an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
The despatch says that two German de-
serters arriving at the Holland capital
told Of the loss Of Zeppelin which on
its trial trip overturned and exploded.
The entire crew Of the airship and also
two officials Of the Zeppelin plant who
were aboard were killed, the deserters
said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
mine SUNK AZTEC
IS BELIEF or
|NAVkLLIEUTENANT

tAssoeiAssd Prem ~ Naval Radio service,
4 WASHINGTON, April 27 The
American steamer Aztec, which was
sunk the night Of April ! with the loss
of large nnmber Of ner crew, in,
eluding Eve Hawaiians, was not tor
pedoed hut struck q mine, in the
opinion Of Lieut.. William Gresham
U. s. N. who commanded the gun
crewrthat was aboard the vessel. Lieu
tenant Gresham yesterday made a re-
port to Secretary Daniels to that ef-
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ISSUES FORMAL REPORT


,Assosiassd Press ~ NAVAL Radio Services,
M ASHlNGT0N, April n 81
Nv The United states will be
asked 70 finance the European
Ana y 49, ev,ert n Z s1no.non.
r' n"c :. ~ '',''.. :, !. : .'.'.,,. !.
W. guy pos''''S 9. ' 8
$5OO'OOO,uuV a monIn' aooolu, J!
ing % a pre.'lnlIlaLy sepoI. u Issusu y
YESTERDAY py we treasury - us.
partment. Y v'riuaI'y az 2, ,,... .Ins J
money Wlll pe KEPT y .ne o'll.so
Slates, however peIng spe.'
nere Dy sne a'lles lor i !oou ! mum, |. ]
uons ana ouler suppuss ''seueu
Dy tnem Y carry on We war.
" l1s '2'a' :, = :
w' get.netEse,. l...' ~; szoy'oyo,o9o Y,
any ez2v,29,,2yy : ~ y ~, 'o,'e'' y ~
rIance i'I 1,s >igo,v9v'o1v ~ y 2. s,c4'- 6o
ooO'0oU' oo o nuss'a aSyn, n,sn ~ Savy,' ~
uuUsuoV anu '!d'y syu'Voo'oOU,
ureat DIIIaIl ,,aI w '1'o,.I's Pasl y
nas Deen sps'u'''y Ds.ween 'yu'
anu I"s ~ sa',,lVn ncn dnc pvu"us, " ~ Ds'
scc .meen ~ Szy,vuo'vov anu eN0,,
UO,ooO 3 ual,y ~ sns wa. m e 9
.aIye pr ~. ~ u"s .;.., ,as so,'e D,,' !, y
assIS. ,, her M'les' pa.''ou'as'y 7 w ],
s.. s'I'aleI na''o'ls, s su,'. suS'' e ec.pla' s
MOI'c.'ey'v W., . a,'u Ds'l'u,n. - 1910 s.'s
a a'su las -. nse.. shs''u''a n. muvs
su'''s' ~. w. : ,'ea',y g s'a,ye n's e g
'''coe c. cnpe.'uou q \. i. ~ g.oas o.,san'' !.
Sc''e.a'y y anc .,'sasa .Saouly w, w
~. auuo @ alu rV.e.vp .;.:nn a'.ese. %. pa,
louI' ,eau = .ne I'.',su : Ov'.'','ls-
s,O,s ~, a'ase : .nss' a..,sSu z. :. e, y, u.'ueI
s.al'u"'y ns ~ luesuy''s s; :, ''''a''vc'
uaue, s.npp'ny, :, Ial'n.,y r., 4,
unahye a''u h'.'u.eu ! .s s.lI p.vu,e'Ns' =
was Sa.o', annoumVSu ~ ysss0auas ~ !. .,...
SeCrs.dTy y MChuou Wv : = soon UvI,s,uer' noC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
DELEGATE PRESENTS
PLEDGE OF TERRITORY
Resolution Of Local Legislature
Reaches National Congress

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Naval Radio service)
WASHINGTON, April 2--Delegate
KalAninnaole Of Hawaii presented in
the house Of representatives yester-
day the resolutions adopted by the Ha-
waiian legislature pledging Hawaii 3
support Of the President in his war up
on Prussianism and endorsing uniyer,
sal military service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
PIRATES
SHELL SHIPS CREW
a4l "a
Cold BIooded Murder Of British
Sailors Added To Lopu
List Of Crimes

tAsSociated Press by Naval kadio' service)
LONDON, April 20 News OF the
sinking Of the British steamship Kildale
reveals that when the steamer was tor
pcdoed in the Mediterranean on April
ls, while the crew was in the boats, a
submarine came to the surface, fred on
the boats with its mounted guns and
rifles, and killed one and wounded eight
others Of the Kildale > crew.
The British freighter City. of Paris
has been sunk by a submarine, it was
reported today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
OPPOSED TO
MUzzL|NC THE PAPERS

CAssocIated Press BY Nay,l Radio ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, April 26-President
Wilson Is opposed TO any censorship bill
which mpzEles the American press. He
has written a letter to Arthur Brisbane,
the noted Hearst editor and writer, OPP
posing any system of censorship which
would deny the people 'tthe indisput-
able right TO criticize their own public
officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
BELGIAN OFFICIALS GIVE
BANQUET TO AMBASSADOR

tAssociattd Press BY Naval Radio seryioe)
HAvRE, France, April e7-- Brand
Whitl0ck, United States minister 10
Belgium, was rendered a dinner yester-
day by the Belgian cabinet IN honor Of
his return to this city, which Is the tenn
porary capital Of Belgium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
ANGERED DRAz|LIANS
. MOB TEUTON|C PAPER

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssrvicel
RIO JANERIo, April 26--A des-
patch from Curitinea, Southern Brazil,
says that mob today attacked the Of
fees of a German paper which criti.
eized the Brazilian ambassador to the
Argentine Republic. Two soldiers were
wounded in the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
MEXICO PUTS BAN ON u
TEUTONS MOB|LR|NG

Associated Prsas ny Naval Radio service)
WASHINGTON, April 26 -0ficial
advices have been received by the state
department that the Mexican govern
ment has issued a warning that con.
centration Of Germans near the Ameri-
can border win be followed by their
arrest. ',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
BRITISH BLACK LIST
EAMENDEDA AT LAST

ASSOCIATED PrsSs BY Naval Radio ssrues,.
LONDON, April 26-The British
blacklist" on shipping has been with
drawn so far as the United States is
concerned, and vessels accused Of vic,
lating the "trading with ! the enemy
act will no longer be Disseminated
against BY the British government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
FIRST AMERICAN WAR
PRISONER REPORTED

(AssoeiAtsd Press ny Naval Radio service)
LONDON, April 26The taking OF
the first American prisoner of war il
reported BY the American consul at
Glasgow. The facts are unknown: II
Is believed that an American vessel was
sunk and the captain taken on the Ger,
man submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27
DEPARTMENT NAMES
COMMANDER Of CAMP
Lieut.. Col. r. L. Slayden viii Be
IN Charge At Preside

tAssociated Press BY Naval Radio ssrvies)
5, SAN FRANCISCO, April 27--War
department orders naming the officers
who are TO serve at the officers train
ing camp which will be opened at the
Presidio May s have been received
here. The senior officer in command Of
the camp viii be Lieut.. Col. Frederick
L. Slayden, who has been attached to
the Twenty-6rst Infantry and station
ed at San Diego. The senior instructor
will be Lieut.. Col Ohio w. b. Farr,
now with the Seventh Field Artillery
at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

Orders TO open this training camp
were issued April ~, and work. Of prep
aration was begun at once. In all, the
camp will be able to accommodate $500
officers. Candidates from California,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Idaho will be trained there, on accept.
ance by the examining board.
In general, the provisions for the
camp will follow those Of the Officers
Reserve Corps training camps Of the
past, except that the period will be
three months instead Of one. The en-
listment oath also will include an agree
ment to accept such rank as Is offered
by the secretary Of war.
"No provision or authority Is
made, |" the orders say, fto order re.
serve officers to active duty, but all
such are invited to attend for the full
three months without enlisting.n
For fhe first month, the officers in
training win be divided into fifteen
companies; then reassigned to nine in
fantry companies, two troops, three
batteries and one engineer company.
NO assurances can be given now, .
the orders say, "as to pay Of reserve
officers or candidates.
The graduates Of the camp are ex,
pected to furnish commanders for one
full division and an additional cavalry
regiment.
leo and Arizona win be referred TO the
Pfesidio by the commander Of the
Southern Department, the orders state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-27

oAMANDE SAMPSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
II Billy Sunday should give all his earn
ings to the country, might not have to
offer that $4,000. 100000 loan.
Co-Opcration With the Allies

r. Is idle to talk OF peace within ninety days
1 Germanys eventual defeat Is certain but
no man can predict when that certainty will
be brought home to the German people and
no sensible man would venture more than Il
vague prediction. more probably expressed
in terms of years than OF months That the
is far from over is demonstrated by the dis
patch OF commissions from Great Britain and
france to discuss plans for co-opcration
And it Is not TO be doubted that this govern
ment Will enter fully into a general scheme
which shall look to coordination or tho
forces and resources OF all the nations in
VOWED, to continue until the one great OBJ
1ect or the war shall have hcen attained
There Is a rNmor of n German aitcmpt 10
mako separate peace with this country
the time for that is past, Although we have
not entered into n formal alliance with the
entente nations. their cause Is ours now ana
ours is theirs. We kept out of war as long
as was possible to national safety and honor:
now that we have entered upon 1t, there must
be no faltering, no turning back If we were
10, withdraw from the conflict now. no matter
how tempting might be Gcrmany's offer of q
separate rcace, we should forfeit a very con-
siderable part OF our Justification for having
taken up arms. The world must be made
safe for democracy Is not a mere phrase
but declaration OF conviction, and flat con
viction should not. could not be weakened
by possible inclination on the part Of Cor
many to commit no moro atrocities on us
Our way lies clear before US, and il Is tho
way OF the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1915. National Newspaper Service,
Sonp.

food soap should be made from fresh fat
should be free from excess alkali-though of
course, AL soaps arc alkrlne--io adult erat ed
WIN rosn or other unnecessary Auditors
medicated with anything, annoyingly per
iuneo or colored. Perfumed colored toilet
soap, such as one always finds in the chill spare
bedroom when unlucky enough TO he caught
overnight at Uncle Hiram's. is a haunting en-
rcrence. Ever have it?
y frequent question n: the corresnondc,ca
coming to this department is: What kind of
SOAP Is good for shampooing the hair. and how
oiteh should the shampoo be taken rue an
sWcr Is, any plain soap YOU prefer. and shampoo
as often necessary to keep the SCALP clean
and that YOU must judge for yourself There
are several standard soaps made by reputable
manufacturers all of which are good Isu,
Whatever the name of the soap it only cleans
and heals disease There is on. nnrson
horn every minute who believes that certain
odors. colors or assertions about soap render IL
ehectivs in the treatment Of disease. This is
especially true OF skin disease. Soap cures
only one skin diScase-drt
The soap also Lissolves off dot only dirt but
also the natural oil OF scalp aud skin which
Keeps the skin and hair soft and silky and
clean Therefore. after a soap and water sham
poo some oil should ALWAYS he rubbed into III,
scalp 10 replace that remo:cd and after /, com
ana water bath, If the skin is dry and hard
some oily substance should he applied Es-
peclai!y is TINS true of the hands of women who
Women whose hands ard injured bv the aIkalic.
OF cleaning powders and soaps should wear
h ,, rubber gloves for such work. They should
stances. 90
Plain soap is OF the best agents we b,vo
Tor Keeping The teeth and mouth clean If
prejudice against its can he suppressed !,
issuhcientE antiseptc, alkaline, harmless.
economicah and leaves the mouth clean
soap minus the buncomte is in one sense
great blessing and in another a great ininr,
TO the skin 1t is 4 timesavcr. It's cycessiye
use, however. causes irritation or the skin
roughness. chappins. eczema. and verv Often :,
form OF itching without visible cause cspeciallI
the so-called lruritis many individuals cyperi
after a bath 'i"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
TO REVISE spy MEASURE
Hopes to Meet Some OF Objections
to Bill Without Impairing
Effectiveness.
HEARINGS COME TO AN END
Certain Sections Attacked by Pacif-
lists, Labor Unions, Socialists and
Advocates or Free Speech Gcner-
aify-To BE Reported Next Week.
IBy Associated rrcss,1

w ASHlNGTON. April l2.-Rcvision
VI Tue administration spy bill to meet
some OF the objections of the advocates
OF free speech without impairing it's
effectiveness. is understood to have
oeeh decided upon BY the House
judiciary Committee. Hearings on the
measure we're closed to-day after Mis-.
Jane adams. John Reed. Gilbert L.. Ruc,
Harry Weinbcrgcr. John D.. Moore.
Nharics liaiiinan and others had criti-
ciZrd certain features
Tho section most generally attacked
prohibiting persons from making
speeches or publishing articles cans
ing disaifcction" In the army or navy
rs certain to he changed The language
VIII be amended, according to present
plans, to apply only TO persons who
could cause Inutincs, assertions or
other OBJECTIONS among the land or sea
forces The committee has no dcsirc.
1t IL said. IL silence honest critics. al
though it wants the executive branch
of the government fully armed to pre-
vent enemies of the country from stir
ring up trouble among it's defenders.
This section has been attacked by
pacifists. labor unions. Socialists and
advocates of free speech generally.
changes also are contemplated in "A
section which would prohibit obtaining
and disseminating Information about
the land and sea forces. AS drafted,
opponents OF the measure have in
sisted that innocent citizens might be
punished for Sightseeing at forts or
navy-yards. printing pictures OF
naval equipment This section, accord
Ing to present plans. probably will he
changed to apply To prohibitions made
in presidential proclamations.
General revision of other parts Of the
measure TO make them more specific
is proposed. The chief objection made
has been that 1t MAS too broad and gen.
era1 in it's terms. The rcvisions. II is
believed. will be completed within a
few days. and II will he reported early
next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
.uld Glory"
\ News Of Fifty Years Ago
d3omNle EiSf mond Dispatch. April 49, 1867.

Ms Mrs lenry Maggie, old lady who kept a
street. had her clothing to take fire on Tues.
day; and was so badly burned she died yes
accepted the call to the pastorate of the Second
Rap!is Church Of this city and VIII remove
the Southern Baptist Convention next month.
Of TRG rand Lodge Of The 1aspsndent
master: G. A. i; cotroh Of Winchester DEPUTY srMag
'1if' fa0@ @f Fl SSs5SF Grand
j En a. Of grand
rhpsn X Lrs"tss grand ier cendaa,G SF"@ g.
FL sna FT1"a chG nrshs grand hs a Earl
nzhygm "nd fusG La or to
In the district composed OF Hcnrico Chester
field and Richmond the Freedmen'- bureau is
isa II to i4S7 backA ''''' 10 90 whites and
Isaac Yarbroush and Bedford Stokes alleged
ccaped from .unenburg County jail night be.
son,hers RELIEF is fro No the the
tributions have now reached $4,000
The come to light that j. W. Hun
ssroc his Wife Wh1a ,h es
resided in LunenburE County.
Mrs Belle BOYD ilardmg who was an adj
!:al,more and some nc s Of her friends there
General Joseph T.. Johnston is preparinr
history sG Of FOR his the y d neres to have
The petition filed by Mr.. O'Connor prays the
Supreme Court of the United states to enjoin
from earryins OUT the ' acts oP IN
the state OF Georgia: MI. QConnor Is being
mren. and ID c t% ''"eN AN" NessrS
President .Iohnson., continues ill., and it is said
ing the session of the United States senate
Trade between Baltimore and Wilmington. ~
has been put in the service