davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
CUTTING DOWN BOARDS PAY.
Expense Accounts In Some Instances
Arc Unreasonable. &

Washington, Jan. 14---Extrayagant
expense bills filed by members Of
local boards for their services in
classifying registrants has led Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to ac-
cept the recommendation Of board
members and others connected with
the administration of the selective
draft to place the salary feature OF
the classification system on a cost
basis.
In O. telegram sent to all State
Governors, Gen. Crowder promul-
gates new regulations, approved by
President Wilson, under which the
boards hereafter will receive an ag-
gregate of 80 cents remuneration for.
each man finally classified, exclusive
of COMPENSATION for clerks or exam !,
3 SSiot mons.
Befs' Gf tiio
rules the boards we're allowed
maximum Of $3.50 a month for each
member, exclusive Of clerical help.
While many board members have
renewed their offers Of gratuitous
services and others have hold their .
expense accounts down, Gen Crow
der said in his telegram, "a consider
able number, regardless of the size
OF registration In their respective ju-
risd1ction, have made their estimates
on so extravagant scale that the
total cost could not be paid out OF
any appropriation which. Congress
would be willing to make or which
the people Of the nation would an
prove"
Under the new regulations ex-
penses already allowed board mem
bers will be considered to have
been based upon the provisions OF
this regulation and any and all fur
ther payments shall be computed ac-
cordfngly." The boards, by unani-
nous vote, may distribute the 80
cents allowance per man among
their numbers as they desire, pro-
Vided that no member shall receive
more than S cents and no two men,
bers more than 25 cents. "
Gen. Crowder praises the patriotic
members Of the boards who are Civ.
ing their time to the government
without pay, and adds:
Personal sacrifices are being
made on every hand The soldiers
who are being selected by the local
and district boards have given IN
comfortable homes and in many cases
sacrificed large incomes in order to
fight for their country "a hours q
day for $50 per month. y = There.
fore, 1t is not unreasonable Co ra.
quest the great army composed OF
local board members to meet the
government and cooperate with 1t
III the matter OF minimum cost.
This Is their country; they arc
part Of its army, and it is confidently
expected that they will give the gov
ernment in the future, as they have
IN the past, the best that is in them,
and that they will receive compensa-
ton only to the extent that may be
necessary in their conditions OF life.n.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16

at which he spoke seriously Of the
war problems, urging the fullest sup
port OF the President In every detail.
Major Gardner Is the second off,
y
Ger to die at the base hospital, the
other being Major Well, Of New
York, who was head of the medical
department. Of the hospital
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
Our Loans to Allies

Washington, Jan. 12.-Total
credits to the allies were raised to-
day to $4,238. 400, 900 when Secre-
tary McAdoo authorized loan Of
$2,000,000 to Serbia, making Ser
bias total 10000, 900. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
APPEAL OF THE
WOMEN OF FRANCE

After their years Of suffering. grief
and privation the women OF France
are still able to set a notable and pa
thetic example Of courage to the
women of other war-stricken lands.
When the rationfng of the import
ant food stuffs was announced re-
Gently for that country. the following
patriotic appeal was sent out by the
National Council of French Women.
IMPLYING their noble spirit Of endur-
ance:
These last months of the war will
be the hardest. French women know
it and bravely they will go through
the necessary ordeal. They will accept
all restrictions in order to obtain VIC
tory which will allow their children
to know the joy Of life and beneficient
peace.
Each of must simplify her mode
of life. Deprive yourselves. econo-
mize. and you are working for you.
country. Let those whose material
well-being is assured set All example
to render the hard privations OF the
hour less grievous to their sisters.
"Workwonien. like us. you are
weeping for dear ones, like us you
hate war. 1t is in order to render war
impossible henceforth, that we must
hold out to the bitter end"
~>H- Y1~H.% AA> @o>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
OF COAL
CARS AGAIN ACUTE:
ACTION TO Be TAKEN
Situation More Serious Than at Any
Time Last Winter.

Situation More Serious Than at Any
Time Last Winter.
Washington. April 8.-Shortage of
coal cars at the mines has become
again SO grave that fuel administra-
ton officials say vigorous action will
have to be taken at once by the rail-
road administration to maintain
equality of supply at all bituminous
mines II another coal famine. next
winter is to be avoided.
With the situation more serious
the freight congestion last winter,
and the coal car shortage greater
than in February. Fuel Administrator
Garfield. Chairman Baruch Of the
war industries board. and John Skel-
ton Williams. in charge of the pur-
chasing division Of the railroad ad-
ministration. have been holding almist
daily conferences to determine relief
measures.
Confronted with the necessity of
supplying all government needs on q
100 per cent basis. and at the same
time furnish the railroads a 100 per
cent supply. the fuel administration
also is urging that non-government
consumers must be taken care % next
winter by assuring sufficient cars at
the mines now. thus assuring capacity
production.
Bituminnus coal production in the
United States fell off 30.7 per cent
! the week ending March %. according
to the latest figures compiled by the
geological survey. due chiefly to a
shortage Of GOAL cara at the mines
Of 20.6 per e throughout the coun-
try. The actual shortage Of cars al
the eastern mines ranged from AZ
per cert at Pocahontas fields, to SD
in the Fairmount district for the same
period,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
BREADLESS MEALS

The justly celebrated staff Of life"
has been discharged from Office!
For generations bread has been re-
sardeI AS the foundation foOd-the
one essential of the human diet.
And now along come the scientists,
by Herbert Hoover, food ad-
.n:aiS,rater, declaring that in the
OF patriotism We a and MUST
dispense With daily bread.
Bread is not 4 necessity Of Nfe-it
= = luxury. they say
Americans. fulfilled and comforta-
BE on their varied diet of vegetables.
cereals, cheese, nuts. meat, milk. fats.
sugar and fruits. need no bread what
ever.
Our allies, stinted on fats. ugars.
meats and milk. need bread desper-
a,ely as the foundation and support
% heir deficient food supply.
whea,less days, but for breadless
6syS by which. without Isl to ur-
selves We may be able to feed a hun
sy world.
Mary E. Parker. head of the School
Of Domestic Science. Western Reserve
university. makes this statement Of a
FAC, scientifically established.
y wish TO state positively that it is
proved beyond question that bread is
Gct d III lne SdE1cu O1Sl VI
the average citizen. The middle-class
American with his daily diet Of vege-
tables. cereals. meats. fruits and fats
is not dependent upon bread for any
indispensable part of his food. Bread
may be entirely eliminated from a
die, otherwise varied. without detri-
men, to physical health.
1T is our duty as citizens. as hu-
name men and women. to saw every
ounce of wheat possible for the food
OF the fighters and real war sufferers.
Since bread IS not necessary to our
health it is only ~selfshness in US to
demand it. thus depriving of actua.
life and health those for whom bread
IS the only food obtainable."
To give b-eadless meals a practica-
test. try these menus without bread
suggested by the United States food
administration:
MENU NO. l.: Vegetable soup with
barley. scalloped tomatoes. potato
and lima bear loaf. celery and cheese
salad. steamed corn-meal pudding.
MENU NO. 2: Tomato soup. seal
Hoped potatoes, mutton roast, min
sauce. o r custard. rice and bananas
MENU NO. 3: Corn soup, mashed
potatoes, fish kedjeree. creamed cab
bage baked in cheese shell, lettuce
salad, apple brown betty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

Dr. Thomas +. Kane. the new oreSi-
dent OF the University of North Da-
kota. and Mrs. Kane have arrived
here from their former home AZ
Olivet, Mich. The presidents house
on University Place is not quite ready
for occupancy and until il is DR.. Kane
and Mrs. Kane are to be at the guest
rooms in the Commons building. DR..
Kane formerly vas president of Olive
college.
The Glass of Cordial Welcome OF
the Methodist Sunday . school. will
hold a regular monthly party this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Chidlaw, FL
Euclid avenue. An especially in
teresting program has been prepared.
A group of Mrs. Laura Wickard's
pupils-katherine Holmes, katherine
Finch. and Mildred Lehman, will give
readings, and Mrs. Vernon E. Sayre
will nave charge of the music.
=
The Young Ladies' social club will
give an informal dance this evening
/ between . and IL o'clock at the
knights of Columbus rooms.
X X x
The St. Agnes Guild will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock at St Paul:
rectOry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

ing plane: nine $1,000 bonds one OBJ
servation balloon.
Ten thousand, dollars of bonds will
fully equip three hospital wards of SO
beds each. with all linen, clothing, and
other necessaries, or buy six large
wholesale sterilizing outfits, or six
motor amhulances. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
RED &FT D4CRp SlG
AR1ssaS '>N01>"

49, r,ss.ene~r S>&sn headquarters
3. N~arrs>.->nssS hs> ~n. eN. ;ke fol-
>s~9-,S aSy.~ - Matters Sad chap
.N> rs-ee ~ss- VIZ Sce asking
<a- -s,n~~ S~s s~S when ,ssn is 50
sas,cas - esssS~. ,As tc.lcwing
sar@~ ~rs ~u-s-
pen~s $ns Il 49, q scess which
issS ,.asr = 2rehes cr more
chA a inches s-a- tno q leg 10 Hp
- h,asf 49, 4-esS II ow-ssaS is .a-
cr.,Sas m rms -q~ssSa-suasr.e.
no->, xeS~, & mar - SekS which
~-s7sssz,gS asS .sa2 70. inches o.
.ss,-s ,hs-. = z-sAw
ps-~ sr>s2, 5 va- az SOCKS ra--
-ouA- -Ms~ -Ss~ Or WIDER shsn
a.. 2ehcs in Ss,A~ 80, O. les when
measured sexua:s-
Do7~ -sks socks VIII Soeas heels
s,o2,- Me- ~ >.-- whr knitting
SS, Aoo3S - Sv.css when : b.
comes -sceSSa-v = e-saS .hs var.
To- any -ssS-- Ms caz.S 5.S>cl-
to-, "a ~ vss-s~
cs-r o. SOCKS NJ .a~o- Sss = inches.
-
Al s-~9- e 81 g. Ssc ase,
has hae, --rS.s- IN Ns--sSS
SorA sra >or,e na.-oa. aaS-So--
sns 81 -A- .sS Sx weeks E..
4 child sa-o,las RS 1--o-e 3
: Of the Ju-io- EsS C-TS for -ha moth
.- Sjy4So- so rs -,a.~s MS @v-
.oe 20 the sew--s-- for tie eun-
1Son of ire We
III. ,7ohs3f.-53- - This s-ry h-
gan On Lncol-.s a;-.Ss~. The carr
oa;er was scheduled - fsS until
washicroo's h.-.s.v. However. uc-
espeo-ed 6i-:cu,rsS we're
ed. There a-e aro-oI-naselv .a.oeo
schools IN the -ou states of the nor
,ta-n division. S-a-,y &. Is me-
ceor Of these schools are in -arai dis
,ricrs extremely 5i-ic,,i, IN resch i,
winre- vea-h.- and worse in -he
snri,r when country -oa5s .he,onoa
seas ot mud
Tha-e+c-e ;,~ea6 ~ .ndi,~.h
-canapaien for ;un:o-s was re.Iiy i,,s:
begun on washirron.s hirhday.~ Pc
eenriy Miss Eaie, Harrison irnio-
mem he-sh;n director for the d;yision
reported 10 Hash:-rron on the vrors
aecomnIisbeS -h,,s far hv h.r dan.r-.
men, MANY OF me schools she -s.
oorteo rad rc- vi sen, in 1rt,,rn<
:; frors heir s1-Gli-s1: carna;1s
Thasa ,otsYs are e,nec-A To sv.eiI
! cons;derah,y the -aco-i already ,,ade
/ nv ,has d1lision
Rased an the reno-s ,ha, are al.
ready =. hand sn5n schools IN ~.
four states have o-ps wed Junior my
iii. -ies viz a +o,ai -erherh;n -,
: acs nnn;ls Tic coninp 81 seJ.
t,ed w-a.1har ,e-r,;,.ine , NM
tboro,,gn - .,v.Es AZ 80 co,,n.r, S;.S
,ricrs Miss HaS-ison ne deciarss WiI
,double that enrolment. In addition
Juniors have comnle,e d % ooo ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

Lake Sphinx and Turpher counties.
South Dakota and Flathead. Big Horn
and Gallatin counties, Montana
Many other counties are expected
to land with averages in h hign
per centage columns within a Few
more days or weeks, according to Miss
Harrison. Reports are still coming
in. Several OF the larger counties.
particularly Ramsey and st. Louis
counties in Minnesota. were slow get
ting under way with the campaign and
in Montana and North Dakota 1t was
I'm aositmpossible to campaign at all
before the coming Of spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
WHAT LIBERTY
BOND WILL DO
FOR THE ARMY

As1.0Oo bond will buy six cases of
operating instruments for q base hos
pital, or furnish pistols for a rifle
COMPANY, or one motor kitchen.
One thousand tve hundred dollars
OF Liberty bonds win buy a motor
ambulance, or . motor car for a ma
chine gun battalion.
Two $1,000 bonds Will buy a motor
truck; three $1,000 bonds will buy
rifles for q field artillery battery. or
supply horses for a field s&gnal bat
talon.
Four $1,000 bonds win by . tae-
tor; fve 1900 bonds win buy ons
Liberty truck. or seven Lewis machine
rifles.
Six $1,000 bonds Will buy y Liberty
motor; seven $1,000 bonds one train
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

At the age of is every person Of
the feminine persuasion has known
the deep. unUttered longing 10 so
trailing about the world in q black
lace gown.
There is an underlined something
dcep i'll the SOU of woman wn!>h
makes her covet the rilmy. floating
mystery OF black lace.
Let the theosophisiS explain H.
were too busy.
This particular satisfaction q a
maiden's dreaIn is bu!lt upon a foin-
dation Of black S.t!n--a mere sheath
for the figure.
The sleeves are tight ana there is i
full tunic OF the net. embroidered IN
the bronze and green of oak leaves,
and pico,cd and rippled in = distract
ing manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Social Mt Byeland,

Social Mt Bygla1u..
A patriotic program n a basket
social were given for the Red Cross
in England township. District 223, ut
Miss Alma Skyberg's school. last Fri
day evening. The sale Of the baskets
netted the sum Of $57.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
- Help Light the Torch

NJ. Stanchtield has returned from a
several weeks stay in California. Mrs.
Etanchfield and her mother, Mrs. T..
3. Frederick, who were with Mr..
~Stanchfield, are expected to arrive the
latter part of the week from the Twin
Cities. Miss Lulu Byrne. who was
also a member Of the party. returned
here last Friday.
st. Paul's Guild. section /. has post
iponed indefinitely the party which
was scheduled to take place tomorrow
evening. The Guild hall, which is
undergoing repairs. has not been
completed.
The Ladies' Aid of the ScanGinav-
ian NJ. f. church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the ar
'sonage, 3l3 First avenuc. \ sooi
attendance is desired.
Miss Austa Peterson. $40 Walnut
street. left for Plun,mer. Mimi. his
noon where she will spend i faw
days. En- route she will visit AT
erookston'
Mrs. j. ". Gillette will talk at the
meeting Of the Business Girls Gu
which will he held this evening 1T the
II. w. c. A. III adoption of a new
constitution will be discussed dnrin.
the meeting. and all members arc
urged to attend.
The Eastern Star will give a war
time Liberty party this evening at tie
Masonic temple. Knitting. dancing
and cards will furnish entertainment.
* * x
When you drink the richly favored
Fort Totten Coffee. you taste the diff
ference-Adv.
Bethel's Young Peoples society will
meet in the church this evening at
Is O'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rollefson,
Jas the program committee. have ar
ranged for the program given below.
Following the numbers there will ne
light refreshments served by the
Misses Hendrickson. Any persons in
Eterested are welcome to attend.
This is the program:
aiDevotionals ........ Ludwig Egstad
Report of Secretary.
ElDuet
e Amanda Midland and NJ. J. Quarum
III Reading .Hilda Hendricksor
Song. Esther and Stella. johnson
III Address. ........R Rev. f. H. Gunhu:
Vocal Duet. Mrs.
Ri M. Bridston and Mrs. l.. Gilsetf
I'll Closing 1858. ...... Brldstor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

-He1p Light hi Tor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

-Ass na~eneSt SN1SSs headquarters
81 &sr~>a,sssS haS S@, eSs che fol-
&Sr-Ss 70 MATTERS sad chap
49,
A. sNES es-ee ~>s~ VIZ srs asking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09

Light the Toroh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
Society ue,ts---Personals---W 0n1en's Interests
FOR
RED CROSS ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

A&big carnival for the benefit of the
Red Gross is to be given on Friday
evening at the Lincoln school on Min
nesota Point, East Grand Forks. Lots
of interesting things are promised in
the program that has been arranged
for the evening. and there is to be
everything from a dance to Shooting
the Kaiser" The latter should prove
thrilling to a number Of people who
have had an inclination for some time
ito take a shot at the leader OF the
Huns.
Butter. eggs and other farm pro-
ducts have been donated for a coun-
try store, and there is to be a fish
pond, a fortune telling booth n
side shows. and the school children
will have a Hoover booth. A Ha-
swaiian dancer has been imported for
the occasion and persons attending
will have a chance to find out How
SOld Anne Is, and if they wish they
will be put through the Third De
gree" which is said to be chuck full
Sof thrills.
East Grand Forks Red Cross work
.ers hope that their carnival will be
well %patronized and they are making
arrangements for Il very large crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-09
HELD IN

Liverpool, April Orchard F. AL
brecht. an American, is serving a six
sentence for concealing the
fact hat he was born in Germany. in
made to the authorities
here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-07
FIVE MEN AND BOYS ADMIT \
SHARE IN HIGHWAY ROBBERY
M.ittarS and the Petersburg Police
i-ountt-up Gang Who iioDDCu
Ninccrs and Soldiers.

etcrSDurg, Va, August 29.-Four
Young " hlte men and Il Negro youth
re undcr arrest here charged with
holding mp ana roDDing three Officers
.~nd lwo cnns. ed men in an automo
LA.c on the l,lchmond Petersburg turn
p.nc about 2 clock on Monday morn
inS. The soldiers were coming from
Richmond TO Petersburg and they
were Stopped at Il po.nt about five
lAilcs from this city at the points OF
plstuIs and under threa.s OF death
we're mauG TO submit to robbery. The
SUM OF $40 was taken from them.
me military and local police have
since been working on the case and
were successful in rounding up ana
longing II Jail ali Of the alleged rob
Lers. They were arrested by Delcc
ives Parkinson. Wilkinson and Fan
es, Of the local police and Lieutenant
Collins and Sergeant BOwserman OF
the military police. One of the gang
told on his companions in the robbery
because he had failed to receive his
share of the stolen money, and then
after their arrest it is said that all OF
them confessed to the robbery. The
names of the accused men are ". w.
Farney, aged twenty three years and
married; Waverly Pride, aged seven
teen years; James Gordon; twenty
three years old and Monte Pride,
twenty three years old all white and
John White colorcd aged sixteen
years. They are all from this inls
mediate vicinity the Gou1d and two
Pride boys being it is said from Chcs
terrified. They were all arrested sing
ly and at different places Wavcrly
and Monte Pride in Chesterfield, Far
ncy in this city. Gould at Hopewen
and White at stop GO in Chester
field.
In tho Police Court this morning
they were held for the Chesterfield
authorities and will be given hear
ing before a magistrate in Ettrick
Friday afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-07
10 Colorcd Americans:


The year 1918 is a time unusual
and unprecedented i'll the history or
Americans Of African descent. Not on
ly are they taking part for their
country in an European war for dc
mocracy but within two months two
National Colorcd gatherings OF en-
tirely different make up have laid be
fore the government Of tho United
States the prescriptions of our race.
The Conference of Colored Editors
and others was called together by
the War Department to which 1t
made complaint. The National Color
cd Liberty Congress was called by a
national race committee to hold a
peoplc's convention. From both meet
ings good is resulting.
Expressed in plain uncompromis'
ing English. our just grievances were
brought squarely before the House
Of Representatives and before the
American people by said Liberty Con
grcss and were made prominent ana
permanent part Of the Congressional
Records. (June 20, 1879
Ut seems providcntially fortunate
therefore that this noteworthy achieve
mcnt On the part Of the Liberty Con
gress is TO be so soon followed by the
Eleventh Annual Convention Of tho
National Equal Rights League to DO
held in September in the City OF CHI
cage.
Last September at the memorable
tenth annual convention Of our League
In New York City; Mrs. Ida B. Wells
barnett that invincible champion of
equal rights brought to us n cordial
invitation to hold the Leagues 1918
Convention in tho city Of Chicago,
which invitation We unanimously and
heartily accepted.
AT CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 1919.
Therefore by the authority vested
in me as President of the National
Equal Rights League, I do hereby is
sue this call for the Eleventh Annual
Convention Of said League to convene
on Tuesday; Wednesday and Thurs
day Of September 18th; 18th; and
10th in the city of Chicago Illinois.
Fellow Comrades Of the National
Equal Rights League and others
cannot even begin to express how ur
gently important it is that our pco
pie in all sections Of the country
should give prompt and earnest heed
70 this call.
BY means Of the great world war
ell nations and races are being tried
as it were by fire. their real worth
and stamina are being severely test
ed and mono more so than that Of Col
ored Americans and we must not al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-07
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE
THE STANDARD RAILROAD or THE soIrrp,

THE STANDARD RAILROAD or TIE SOUTH,
Effective February II, 1918
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-ro,
2:l5 A. N. -
- For Norfolk: e:e5 A. NJ. 600 A. n, s:u.
p. NJ, 6:55 r. NJ - ~
FOR N. & ". ny. West: o:ao A. NJ. 500 =.
NJ, $685. =. II.
Fer Petersburg: 17:4s A. NJ, seS A. NJ, s:2a
a. 81 a., 700 a; H., $50 A.. ~. $3.50 =. M.
NJ, S:3S r. II. '
For Goldsbere and Fayetteville: $500 p. H.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND DAILY-S:0o A.
H., 6:h A. NJ, e:G A. NJ. $40 A. M, I0:Gi
4, III, M:lo A: X. .2le p. NJ. "l $50 P. NJ,
s:o1 y. H.. Gas T. H.. T:45 r. NJ, s:15 p. II
Time OF arrival and departure aud conneotiom
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-09-07
CALL FOR NATIONAL COLORIGD
AMERICAN MEETING.

National Equal Rights League H.
vitcs Colored Race TO Assemble in
Chicago, September 1918 TO Get
c1acc Organized 70 Push Claims
For Possession of Full and Equal
Democratic Rights-An Unprece-
denied Opportunity.