davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
WARNS LABOR AGAINST
TEUT0N REPRESENTATIVES
International News Service

International News Service:
LONDON, May g. Don't be
lured into a conference where Ger
many is represented" Labor Min
lister Roberts warned an American
labor delegation in "a speech at Nor
wich IF American social-demo-
Gratis are allowed 10 attend they
viii be there as representatives Of
the kaiser. I will sooner meet the
devil in hell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
GRANGE PLANs RALLY.
News Service /:

InfeTnlLOnuI MOVE otTFICt.
FINDLAY. o., May II. j. Ia
Dor. state master OF Ohio Grange.
has appointed George r. Lewis. OF
this city. chairman OF the commit
tee 10 make arrangements for the
annual northwestern Ohio rally.
The meeting viii he held either al
Wauseon or Montpelier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
ITALIAN AGREES.

International News Service:
LONDON. May Premier Or
lando. on behalf of Italy. has agreed
TO the appointment Of a generals
simo OF the allied armies, said a
Reuters dispatch from Paris today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
ASH MORE THAN
A BILLION FOR
AIRCRAFT WORK
Director Gen. Ryan and SeC'y
Baker Among Those Sub
uniting Estimates to Mil
itary Committee.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. May Pre-
pared 10 defend the aircraft board
from the charges of criminality
made by Gutson BOrglum. the sculp-
tor, the highest officials of the war
department appeared before the
house military affairs committee to-
day.
While they were appearing pri-
marily 10 present their estimate of
the cost of the aircraft program for
the coming year, which will involve
an expenditure Of more than a bill
lion dollars. it was pointed out that
they would be forced by the COM
mittee To enter a vigorous defense in
connection with their request for
the funds The various committees
were said 10 be armed with many
questions regarding the administra-
tion of the aircraft board and il was
evident that the session would be
much in the nature of an investiga
ton.
Ryan Among Witnesses.
Among those who appeared at the
capitol prepared to go before the
committee were: John d. Ryan, di-
rector general of aircraft produc-
ton: Acting Chief OF STAFF Peyton c.
March. Sec'y of war Baker. Brig
Gen. G.. o. Squier and a host of less
er lights.
At the opening of the meeting
Gen. Kinley in charge OF purchase
and direction OF the aircraft abroad.
announced that the estimates for
next year is $1,032, 100000. exclusive
Of the $2OO.OOO,O 900 deficiency for
the present year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
NATIONAL DRIVE
FOR SUFFR RACE IS
GAINING FORCE
Federal Amendment is Said to
Have Support of 55 of 81
Senators Needed.
International News service :


WASHINGTON, May THE
drive for national suffrage for wom-
en- is under way in full force today
into the senate.
Despite the setback yesterday,
when the supporters of the suffrage
movement failed TO secure a two
thirds vote TO make the federal suf-
frage amendment the special order
of the business for Friday. the lead
ers are going ahead today and eX-
pect to ask for consideration of the
measure Friday. 1t appears today
that vote on the measure is very
likely either the end of this week
or early next, unless some parlia-
mentary Procedure upsets the plan
of the leaders.
While the general opinion is that
the federal amendment for suffrage
will be adopted. there is still room
for doubt today. Absence of some
senators and general pairing of votes
may cause the suffrage cause 10 lose
some votes. Members of the sem
ate suffrage committee have nOti-
fed all absentees and urged them TO
be present on Friday.
Have Pledges of %.
Claims of those supporting the
suffrage cause show that 2S republi-
can senators are definitely pledged
10 the amendment and p demo-
Gratis are pledged. This gives 90 or
the necessary 64 votes. In addition
10 the 2S republicans who are claim
ed to be positively pledged. there
are five other republican senators
who are understood TO be for the
amendment There are four republi-
can senators who are listed rs
doubtful" but il is claimed that
these votes would be cast for the
amendment when the final vote
comes
On the democratic side of the
chamber there are a number OF
doubtful" votes but those support
ing the measure claim that the op-
position in the democratic side of
the chamber is weakening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
TeutOnS Concentrate
Men and Guns, Try
Raid to Test Strength
InternationaI News Service. A.

All indications today that the blow that the Germans
strike will be delivered in the AHaS sector.
There been heavy concentrations men and
guns in that region and the British office today told of raid
there which evidently carried with
mining the strength of the German forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
BRITISH.

btAl llSh.
international News Service:
LONDON. May T. British
troops successfully raided the
German lines at Neuville vi
tasse, the war Office reported
today.
German troops attempted 10
raid the British lines at Boyelles
but were repelled.
(Neuville Nitasse is about two
miles and a half south and
little east of Arras Boyelles
is about four miles south Of
Arras)
The official test follows:
"A successful raid was car
ried out in the night time in
the neighbOrhood Of Neuville
Vitasse. We captured a few
prisoners. three machine guns
with slight casualties. A raid
attempted by the enemy at
Boyelles was repulsed. There
was nothing further TO report"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
OFFICIAL VIEWS OF
WAR SITUATION
FRENCH.

International News Service:
PARIS, May THE artil-
lery was active on both sides
in the sector north Of the Avre
river (sOutheast Of Amiens.D
the French war Office an
nounced today.
The Germans attempted TO
raid a small French post west
of Hangard hut were repulsed.
I'VE carried out a minor op-
GRAFTON in the same region,
capturing some prisoners.
Elsewhere nothing of i'm
portance took place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-07
THE WEATHER

AiAAAaitaA--E alA ADlAl-AA anu "'l-
nesday. coNler tonight.
MiChigan-Fai tonight except
cloudy near Lake Huron Cooler in
central and east portions; Wednes-
day fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NEAR WATERY GRAVE
Four DnnyIlIc Men Rescued by Plucky
Military Policeman Near
Admission.
fRv Associa,cd Prss.

DANNILLE. VA. May -Four Dan
Vile soldiers members of Company c.
llGth L. : infantry, narrowly escaped
death by drowning last Saturday az
tcrnoon. according 10 word received
here. The four men. Corporal Lucas
Shelvin. James Shelvin, his brother,
William Dowdy and George Pruitt.
went 10 Lake Oxford, near Admission.
and hired two small boats, in which
they ventured out on TO the lake
Joseph p. Wolf. Z military police
man on duty ashore, saw the men get
into difficulties and when the two boats
capsized he jumped into q launch and,
calling to bystander he raced out TO
the rescue. James Shclv!n had disap-
peared. but the plucky military police
man dived for him. brought him UP
and lowed him 10 the launch. Then
lie attended to the other three men
and brought them TO the launch
The four men left Danvilie with
Company NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Match the President
New Bond Contest
Woodrow Wilson Buys One on
Lstallmcm Plan and Urges
All Do Same.
lpy Associated prcxs.J

WASIIiNGTON. May Tho buy
another bond movement" developed by
Liberty loan headquarters as a boom i.
feature OF the nnal days OF the cam
paiEn. grew to-day into "A national
match tho President contest Prcsi-
dent Wilson agreed to taken another
500 bond on the inStallncnt plan, and
appealed for Il million others TO do
likewise.
Tonight. when the President went
TO "a theatcr and formally offered his
'buy another subscriptions 10 "A four
minute speaker, nearly every thcater
IN the land VAS the scene q. a ''ua,ch
the President" celebration with four
minute men seeking TO harvest a null
'i'udc OF ncw pledges or resribscrip-
'icna Tor 800 or any multiple Of that
sum. In 10000 meeting places during
INC remainder OF the week buy an
other BOND Will be campaign cry
10 drive the third loan along toward
tho goal of 2o.00o.oOo subscribers and
Bug ovcrsubscriptiou OF the $1,000
100000 minimum
Indications tonight were that cvcry
pi'dSe would he needed to send the
loan to :.oO0.OOO 600 or 5000, 900. 600.
Tor 'n-day's reports showed an addition
of only sl"2. 100000. barely enough as
q daily rate TO put the loan across the
thr'" billion line. Tho total rcnortcd
was so.55:. o7a.4o0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
PRUsS|AN FRANCHISE
REFORM BILL FARCE
Socialist Member OF Diet Accuses
Government Of Attempting to
Carry Through Deception.
JuGGLEs ELECTION DISTRICTS
Measure Proposes to Base Them on
Population, Area and Historical
and Economical mportancc-kcep
hSrarianS in Saddle.

STOCKHOLM, May The Prussian
cunn!ngiy devised provision, which will
render the whole reform illusory. even
IL lit should be adopted, according to
Heinrich Strocbel. a Socialist member
Of the prussian Diet.
In an article in the Independent So
cial!st organ. the Lcipsig Nolks Zci-
;ung. Herr Strocbcl assails the govern
ment's bill as an attempt TO smuggle
the plural franchise in through the
rear door. and thus render the equal
franchise utterly worthless"
Herr Strocbcl quotes tho following
provision from the act of May 80. lSie.
regarding the formation Of tho election
Districts:
The election district shall be erect
ed on the basis Of population as shown
by the latest census
The writer then c'tcs the paragraph
in the new bill regarding dis,ricting.
which reads:
tricts, and the appor,ionmcnt of dele
6dl'5, SildIi oe ucLtl iiiHtu DS ldhii!S
regard 10 the number Of Inhabitants
and the territorial area. as we'll as
to the historic and economic ;.nport-
ancc OF the election districts
Herr Stroebcl points out the signf
canoe Of the ision regarding the
area OF the districts and declares that
other provisions Of the paragraph will,
permit those who do the -cdistrictinS
10 consider the number OF swine and
cattle and the historic importance OF
the districts from the viewpoint Of
true agrarian Prussians and will mahc
the existing Inequalities OF apportion-
,nent the normal condition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
TORNADO IN VIRGINIA
Storm Inroofs Houses and uproots
Trees in Pittsylyania
County.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
DANNILLE. VA, May l.-Three
houses were unroofcd in an area about
three miles long and 200 yards wide
between Brosvillc and Bachelors Hall
n the tornado which tore narrow
path in Pittsylvania yesterday evening.
German Mills house was practically de-
stroycd the top being taken off and
the torrential downpour running all
that vas within. y farmer named
Scarce also lost the top OF his house.
but there were no personal injuries.
Large trees were pulled Up from the
roots by the corkscrcw motion OF the
whirlwind TIL debris Of barns was
carried far '!'ic course Of destruc-
tion was so we'll defined that some
farmers watched the storm go by half
a mile away and experienced no more
than a heavy shower. An hour after
the storm subsidized shower Of leaves
and dirt fell three miles from the
storms path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
TO BRING BODY HOME
Remains OF Lieutenant John McCnnnn
VIII Hest In West Point
Cemetery.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA. May 1.-THE body
OF Lieutenant John McCanna, United
states Navy. Viii be brought To West
Point for intermcnt, his sister. Miss
Annie McCanna and his brother. Mon
cure. having left here Tuesday for
Iiobokcn. y. j., to bring the body
home Lieutenant McCanna committed
suicide in iiobokcn Monday afternoon
at o'clock, after having shot and
BILLED his wife. who mad confessed to
having been unfaithfuI to him. He left
a note stating that she had made such
confession and that She had suggest
e dto him that he better Kill her
McCanna was the son OF the late
Town sergeant. Harry McCanna, of this
place, ald is survived By his mother.
two brothers and two sisters. His
wife was Miss Florence McCarr. Of
iiobohcn, who had frequently visited
the Mccanna home here.
McCanna had Just returned from a
trip 10 France. Before the war he
waS employed on the Norfolk New
York line OF the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, He was twenty-eight
and his wife twenty-one years of age
The only witness I" the double tragedy
was the siXtccnmont hsold baby hoy
OF the couple. VINO was found crying
by the side Of his dead parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
GEORGE DEWEY PARADES
Grcnt-Ncphcw Of Admiral Marches mt
Head of Procession on Anniversary
OF MnnIin IinY Victory.

NEW YORK, May l.--GcorEc Dewey
led "A parade Of 5000 here to-day in
honor OF the twentieth anniversary Of
Admiral llewey's Manila Bay victory.
1t wasn't ADMIRAL Dewey who led the.
paraders, but his srcat-nephcw. and
he was attircd in a fun admirars re-
gala. George is but six. Not so much
fuss was made over him as was ac-
corded the hero OF Manila Bay, bit
tho little "admirar appeared well
pleased with the reception given him
by every ono. from Mayor Hylan down.
The uniformed iparchers were Ameri-
can junior naval and marine scouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
ME- HOD|SM WILL MOVE
FOR DEMOCRAT |zATI0N
Will BE Asked From General
Conference.
CONVENE TODAY AT ATLANTA
Quadrcnnial Gathering VIII Pass
Upon Question OF Larger Partici-
patton Of Lay Membership in A.
fairs of Church Government.
Try Assnciatedrrca I

ATLANTA. GA May l.-Promincnt
laymcn from all sections OF the South
began arriving to-day for tho general
conference of tho Methodist Episcopal
church, South. which couvcncs to-mor-
row. and "a, which they Will make de-
mands for important rcvisions in the
church discipline. looking TO further
characterization OF the church.
According tho leaders IN tho move
mcnt. tho conference will be asked 10
amend the discipline 10 provide Cor ono
lay delegate in the annual conference
from each pastoral charge. to be elect
cd by the membership Of the church.
and that tho Legislative functions OF
the church be vested solely in the gen
cral conference and the judicial func-
lions solely in judicial body. TO be
created by the general conference.
y strong effort vii! be made, it is
said. TO have the conference create
episcopal districts IL viii be urged
that the appointment OF the bishops to
the several districts he made by the
committee on cpiscopacy. Authorize
ton will be asked to relieve any bishop
of episcopal responsibilities on recon-
mcndat!on OF the committee on episco-
pacy. and that all bishops, unless re-
ieved earlier, shall be superannuatcd
automatically on reaching the age Of
scventy-five
4 memorial also will be presented
TO the conference from the woman's
Missionary Council. asking that re-
strictions against women members of
the church be removed from the. dis
ciplinc that the world "laymcn" be in
90 ,,I, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
COUNCIL NOMINATES
ALL CITY 0FFICIAlS
They VIII Serve Until City Manager
Plnn Of Government Is
Effective.
lspee!al 70 Thc Tlmes. pispai,a.l

Special 10 The Times Dispa;rh.l
PETERSBURG. VA, May. l.--At a
join; caucus OF the two branches OF
the Council las, night all city officials
elective b. The Council. were nom!-
mated for the ensuing two years. that
is. until the city manager form OF gov
eminent is iuauGuratcd on September
!, 1920. The officials nominated last
night and TO DC elected July !, include.
@. L. GIL. City Auditor; l.. W. Tucker.
Assistant, Auditor: George Mason. city
Attorney: Il. -. Eudd, city Engineer,
j.. J.. GOODWIN. clerk CT committees.
Or. Il. 4. Martin. Health Officer; .meS
l.. Collier. Food and Milk Inspector:
". J.. IIoaS, Keeper Of Cemetery: g.
w Mann, Clerk OF Markets; Il. w.
Wells, Building and Plumbing Inspcc-
tor. etc. These had all faithfully dis
charged their duties. and were unani-
mously Endorsed for recollection. Will
liam II. Wilcox was rcnominated as
fire commissioner, and J. II. McCuilock
was nominated for police commissioner.
Other officials. mostly incu!nocnts
were ove-scers OF the poor, members
OF school board and city physicians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
CHATHAM YOUTH BACK
TO BOOST LIBERTY BONDS
n-fenr-Old LnnEhorne harbour
Has Fought the Huns mt Close
Quarters.

l"Pcc!d! 20 ne Times Dis patch.1
pANN1LLE. VA. May THE safe
arrival in New Yo.i Of Langhorne
barbour the seven,cen-ycar- son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Barbour, Of
chatham. after service at the front,
has evoked considerable interest here
and has dissipatcd grave fears for his
safety felt by his parents in the Pit;sy-
!rania county scat The youngsters
adventures read like Il page from nc-
tion. After being dissuadcd by his
rather At the age of sixteen from join
ing the army ne ran away from home
came 10 Danville and enlisted He
went abroad with one OF the frs: drafts.
and has seen some heavy fighting. He
bears "a shrapnel wound and has OK
perienccd the sensation OF shooting
Germans, barrage are and lighting at
close quarters against heavy odds with
the Prussiau guard. The last letter
VAS dated April .. In this short note
he said that he was in hospital. Ills
parents were anxious about him. until
they read o! his safe arrival Ia New
York with company Of atty war
heroes picked from different sectors
and sen; baci: home by General Perish
ing 20 help boost the Liberty loan.
The Pitisylvau!a county seat now
boasts Of three war heroes Colonel
A. II Iannill. son of Mrs. Augusta
Pannil! and member Of a wei! known
county family was awarded the cro!N
De Suc--c N the storning OF Why
Ridge. Colonel pannill is still :iGht-
ing with the Canadians. a few days
since word was received announcing
the fact tina; WENDELL H. Oliver 4
sometime resident Of Chatham. but a
native of Haitian County. had been
wounded sighting with the Marines IN
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Lnnn SnhsCrintiOnh.

oNcial and unofficial reports UP 20
last nigh, showed $4,000 in subscrip-
tons TO Liberty bonds. The s.. AIMS
reportcd sales yesterday Of SIS, 10. ana
the ~ =. Hill Rifles reported sales OF
$4,000. and the employees OF the Har-
rison Construction Company subscribed
$4,000. Every night during the week
there will be street corner speaking by
local orators IN the interest OF the
loan. and every day there Will he talks
at the factories b. the "four-ninute'
men. Indications are that Petersburg
will subscribe its full quota. if not
more. o-day the subscriptions passed
the million mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
VIII Take Charge of welfare work.

TSpeclaI 10 Inc Times iSNatch
LEXINGTON. VA. May l.-Profcs-
sor Robert II Tucker. of tho School
Of Commerce Of Washington and Lee
University. has been granted A leave
OF absence for the rest Of this year.
in order TO accept Il position as nlanal
ger of welfare with the American
Sh!pbu!lding Company, at Brunsw ick.
ia. His duties in thG later place will
include tho supervision OF housing. re-
creation and ayhusemcnts. and other
general conditions affecting labor. the
object Of the work being to promote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
HUN AGENT WILL NOT
BE ALLOWED AT LARGE
Even if Won RodIEer Furui>hr, Hail
lie VIII Iic Promptly Rc-
trrcstcI.

NEW YORK. May l.-Gcrmany
chief agent left in this country by
the former Ambassador Count Bern
storm, Is now III prison. Licutcnant-
Commander cavl Won Rodircr is his
name. H.. was arrested today and is
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing May s.
If any attempt is made 10 secure his
release. the Federal authorities say he
VIII be rcarrcStcd on other charges
therefore the agent OF Ecrlin who il
definitely accused Of having started
in this country, a military cNpcdition
against thr kingdom OF Great Britain"
viii remain the rest Of his sojourn in
America behind prison bars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
FLORENCE H. SURVIVORS
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK
Vessel Went Down In Less Than
Fifteen Minutes After Explosion
OF Powder.
/ Ry Nssocintcn rrcss.l

NEW YORK. May 1.-The American
steamship Florence H. cnrtyin. a cargo
of smokclcss powder which vas do.
s,roycd by an Internal explosion April
Il. near French port with the death
oy injury or all bu. ,hirtv-tvo of her
complement OF seventy mon. went
down IN less than fifteen minutes. nc-
cordmG to fourteen survivors or th"
vessel. who arrived hcvc to-day. The
explosion tore out almost thc entire
sta-board side of the ship. the survivors
said. and flames from the burning
powder instantly cuveIopcd the entire
vessel.
Captain +. J. Butterneld and all his
deck officers were lost. and only two
OF the cng,nc-room officers escaped ur
injured.
Those who did escape death had 10
batter down the wrecked doors of
their state-ooms, fight their way TO
the deck and then TO the rail through
walls of fame before they could leap
into tho sea Even in the water they
were subjected to a bombardmcnt Of
burning boxes and q shower of burn
ing powder. Tho lifc-saving equip
ment was destroyed by the explosion.
All but"siX of a: navy gun crew OF
twcntythrcc mon were trapped in their
quarters by the deck buck ling and
closing the exits. They either were
burned 10 death before the ship sank
or were drowned when she went down.
Eighteen survivors were still in the
French hospitals when the men VINO
arrived here to-day sailed. they said.
Many of those left in France were
seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Rcd eros. Drive In Rockbridse.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
LENINGTON. VA, May l.-EStcn-
svc plans are being made for the
second Rcd Cross drive In Rockbridge
County. Major Murray +. Edwards
has hccn appointed director OF the
drive. He has opened offices in Lex
ington and has already completed the
list OF committees and has sent in
structions TO the chairman of the rar-
Gus chapters. The Rock bridGc chap
ter of the Red Cross includes fourteen
branches and one auxiliary. The total
to be raised In this section is $1,000
Tho Drive Week" will begin May 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
nrldse Contract Awarded.

The contract for rcpaving Bishop's
Bridge. for which the money has been
appropriated by tho Council was to-
day awarded TO the Bradley Consiruc-
ton Company OF Richmond, on bid
for $7.a33.26. There were three bids
for the work. that Of tho bradley Com
pany being tho lowest. The work is
to he completed within forty-ciEht days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

All: what relief. No moro tired feet:
no more burning feet; no moro swol-
len. aching, tender. sweaty feet 40
more soreness in corn9. callouses.
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz." "'riz"
Is the only remedy that draws out Eli
tho poisonous cXudations which puff
up the feet "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face III pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or set sore and swollen
Think OF 1t, no more foot misery. no
more agony from corns, callouScs or
bunionS.
Get 25-ccnt box at any drug store
or department store and set instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz.' Get whole years foot COM
fort for only % cents. Think OF it.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Dnnyl,ie Get. Honor Flag.

Especial 20 The mes-Dlspatch.T
DANNILLE. VA. May l.-Danville's
Liberty loan honor flag was presented
TO Mayor Wedding this afternoon on
tho grounds OF the Memorial Mansion.
after which IL was run up the flag
pole on the Municipal Building. Rev.
j. Cleveland Hall made the address and
school children sang patriotic airs.