davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
BAKER IN FRANCE TO SEE
PERSHING AND u. S. TROOPS
Takes Refuge in Wine Cellar During
Air Raid on Paris-Makes Trip
Across on Cruiser.

Paris, March 13.-Newton d. Baker,
the American secretary Of war, on
Monday met number of American,
English and French newspaper men
and gave out the following statement
concerning his visit to France:
"Our purpose in visiting France is
to confer with General Pershing, to
visit the American expeditionary
forces and inspect it's lines of trans
pOrtatiOn and its storage and supply
systems in order that we in America
can more effectively support our own
army and the armies of our allies"
Secretary Baker was in conference
with Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the Ameri-
can chief of staff, in hotel suite when
the air alarm was sounded on Monday
night. Secretary Baker was not per-
turbed by the noise of the iremen's
sirens or the barrage of the antiair
craft guns, but the hotel management,
fearing for the safety of the secretary
and his party, persuaded them to de-
scend to a place of shelter in the wine
cellar.
Mr.. Baker and General Bliss con-
tinued their conference in the C@llar.
Later they were joined by Maj. Gen.
William NJ. Black.
Mr. Baker went to Versailles for an
other conference with General Bliss.
Mr.. Bakers party will leave for the
French seaport town, from which
trip of inspection will be made along
the lines of communication to the
American headquarters.
Secretary Baker came to France on
cruiser conveying 10000 troops, of
which portion were aboard a former
German liner, it was learned here.
The voyage was enlivened in mid
ocean by a submarine alarm, according
to further information. There was con-
siderable cannonading before it was
discovered that the "periscope" was
only a floating spar.
Before the cruiser entered port Sun
day morning an alarm was wirelessed
from the port that submarine was
lurking near by. The French sent out
considerable convoy of hydroplanes
and dirigibles. Baker was visibly i'm
pressed by the thoroughness of these
precautions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
RUSS ARE MOVING TO MOSCOW
Prepare to Fight Both Japan and Ger.
mans-Teutons Invoke Military
System in Finland.

Petrograd, March 12.-The govern
ment is moving to Moscow as first step
in the organization of resistance on all
fronts, according to an official press
announcement. 1t is believed it may be
necessary for the bolshevik govern
ment to fight both Germany and Japan.
A treaty of alliance with the Fin
nish Red guards has been signed by
the bolshevik government, offsetting
the German treaty with the White
guards in Finland.
In Finland the German police and
military system is invoked against the
people. The newspapers have been
suppressed. Workingmen's organiza-
lions have been dispersed, and hun
dreds arrested. Many are reported exc
cuted in Esthonia. Most violent per-
secutions were reported from Riga.
The Petrograd papers confirm the
report of Leon Trotzky's resignation
as foreign minister. His duties now
will fall upon his deputy. M. Tchitch-
erin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
ON GUARD

At this time Of the year people feel
weak, tired, ustless, their blood Is tmn
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and Dodlly
energy and they want to know how 10
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches, nave
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin, anu
feel the exhilaration Of real good healn
tngling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best Insurance.
against ills Of all kinds. Almost Oh
diseases come from impure and 1mpOV.
erished blood. It is to be noticed IN tns
pale or pimDly face, the tired, haggafu
appearance or the nstless manner
Drink hot water half hour DeIo[e
meals, and for vegetable tonic tneLes
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Goiuea
Medical Discovery, the old-fashloneo
herbal remedy, which has had sucn
fine reputation for fifty years. IL co.,
tains no alcohol or narcotics. II
made from Golden Seal root, Bloot
root, Oregon grape root, Queens roUs
Black Cherry bark, extracted VIII sta
cerine and made into tablets ana liqu luz
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug SUI IN
In order to insure pure blo0o anu tan II
build up the system try I'M, 5gci
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden heui'N
Discovery. Get it nOwI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
Strange Doinqs for Pacifist

Dasher-Do you think Jerome really
lives up to those pacifist sentiments Of
his?
Tanning for yourself. After
he made that saccharine pacifist talk
last night he went home and pounded
his ear for eight hours, got up and tore
of ten miles in his car, returned to
demolish q huge breakfast, whipped a
stream for trout until noon, when he
rushed home and speared a few hasty
mouthfuls, killed q rumor regarding
his attitude and beat his wife at goh.
Puck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy ell over
the civilized world for more than half
q century for constipation, intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys.
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up Of food, palpita.
ton of heart and many other symp.
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It is
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold In all civilized countries.-Adv,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
RAINBOW DIVISION
WHIPS GERMANS
Success of the rty-Second Dl-
vision of U. S. Army Told
by Psrshing.
BLOCKS ATTACKS OF TEUTONS
Commander of the American Unit Is
Personally Congratulated by Gen.
Gerard, Commander Of the
Eighth French Army.

Washington, March 15.-American
troops that repulSed the German raid
on March were from the Forty-Sec-
ond or Rainbow division, which is
made up of National Guardsmen, Gen
eral Pershing reported.
The commander of the American di-
vision was personally congratulated by
General Gerard, commander of the
Eighth French army, for the manner
in which the Americans conducted
themselves.
The One Hundred and Forty-ninth
artillery, formerly the First Illinois
artillery, is part of the Rainbow di-
vision. Col. Henry J. Reilly is COM
mander of the One Hundred and For
ty-ninth.
Text of Pershing Report.
General Pershing's message, as given
out by the war department, follows:
Summary of activities on Forty
Second (Rainbow division) front night
of 4th and 9th of March: Enemy at
tempted trench raid early morning
March 9Th. Raid was repulsed with
losses to the enemy. Our losses re-
ported light, no missing or prisoners.
General Gerard, commanding Eighth
French army, congratulated division
commander on way in which the troops
repulsed raid"
More Gas Projectors Destroyed.
Four groups of German gas projec-
tors, in addition to the group of 200
OH Hu 6nCtrnUn6
have been discovered and likewise
blown to pieces by the American artil-
lery. Probable German plans for gas
attack on a comparatively large scale
against the American positions north
west of Toul have thus been upset.
American Dead Number 348.
Although American participation in
the military operations abroad scarce
1y has begun, the United States army
has already lost considerably more
men killed in action than during the
entire war with Spain.
Counting the Tuscania victims as
men killed in action, the war depart
ment records shows a casualty list of
34S up to and including today. The to-
tai number killed in action during the
war with Spain was $50. Of these %
officers and 237 enlisted me fell in
Cuba, three enlisted men in Porto Rico
and II in the Philippines.
The records to date for the present
war show 139 killed in action in France
and 200 lost when the Tuscania was
sunk by a submarine. The total num-
Der of casualties to date, including
men who died of wounds, diseases, ETC.,
is 1,176. This, however, does not in
clude any of the deaths which have
occurred in the United States since the
beginning of the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
Sweetness From the Hour.

The bees sting only In self-defense,
but there are people who seem to take
pleasure in uttering singing speeches,
and they are not honey-makers. Those
who busy themselves in extracting the
sweetness out of every hour in the
day have no time to waste in words
that rankle and sting.-Girl's Compan.
ion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
SAYS GERMAN RAID FAILS
Haig Reports RepuIse of Enemy At
tack North of the Ypres-
Staden Railway.

London, March 15.-An enemy raid
north of the Ypres-Staden railway was
repulsed Field Marshal Haig reported.
Southwest of Epehy, raiders entered
enemy trenches and brought back one
prisoner. There was mutual artillery
firing southwest of Cambria. Hostile
firing increased in the neighborhood of
Neuve Chapelle and Faucaissart.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
BIGGEST APPROPRIATION BILL
Measure Carries s1,a25, ooo.o 900, IncIud.
ing $3.50, 100000 for Naval
Aviation.

Washington, March 15.-The largest
naval appropriation bill in the history
of the nation was reported to the
house by the committee on naval af-
fairs. 1t appropriates $1,325, 900. 900.
including s1S0,O00.00O for naval ayia.
ton. sum twice as large as that
originally asked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
Jack Pickford Joins Air Corps.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 13.,Jack
Pickford, movie star. left to join the
aviation service. Hundreds of picture
actors saw him off; among them were
his wife, Olive Thomas, and his sister,
Mary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

Sons of fighters usually are fighters,
too, and most times they make just as
good fighters as their dads. Capt. Ed
ward G. Bliss of the engineer corps.
U. S. A, son of Gen. Tasker 81. Bliss,
q. S. A., has proved that he is first
class military man, and great things
are expected of him. Captain Bliss
graduated from West Point in 1916 and
has been on duty in Washington. He
will soon see service in France. Cen
eral Bliss is the permanent American
representative on the interallied war
board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20
Important TO Mothers

According to the latest census taken
in New York there are more women
than men in the Empire city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

Ashland-Because of the criticism
to which the national body has re-
Gently been subjected. the Ashland
German alliance chapter has voted to
discontinue its meetings, at least un-
til after the war. The action was
unanimous.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

twenty-six saloonkeepers with keep
ing their places open on Sunday in
violation of the city charter were sev-
ed by police. Two of the twenty-six
pleaded guilty in police court and
were fined $40 and cost. The others
secured an adjournment of one week
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

E. Boyd from brother in France,
written in a dugout thirty feet below
the ground, and 800 yards from the
German lines, tells of meeting Rev. Mr..
Proehl, a Manitowoc boy, who is now
serving as army chaplain with the
same regiment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

Madison-An increase of hours of
labor for women is asked by pea can
ners of he state. A hearing will be
given by the industrial commission.
Upwards of a dozen women organiza-
tons oppose any increase in hours.
Some of the organizations are in favor
of further limitations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

Neenah-After the H. J. Frank COM
paly had paid its income tax to the
town of Neenah the city of Neenah
awoke to the fact that it should have
been the recipient. Now the city must
furnish proof to that effect.
Merrill - Carl Bruessell, farmer
residing near here, read in the papes
that the property of German aliens
would be sold. He was found later
with a bullet wound in his head, from
which he died. He came to America
from Germany in 1902.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-20

Madison - Adjt Gen. Orlando Hol-
way mas placed an order with the war
department for delivery at once of
equipment, including rifles and ammu-
milton for the entire state guard. There
are now thirty-one companies.
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03
EDITORS COHFERE:NC'E
YIELDS DI|3; RESULTS
FOA THE RAGE:

Washington, y. G.. July 29.--Al-
ready there are numerous evidences
that the recent conference of Colurrd
Editors and leaders held in this city
in June. which was called hy Emmett
J. scott, Special Assistant to The Soc
rotary OF War III the suggestion OF tie
War Department and the Committee
Oh Public Information. 10 consider tho
relations OF the 10000 900 Negroes in
his country with the general govern
mrnj itself, and TO discuss ways ana
means how each might cooperate most
effectively in the work of winning the
rrrSrni World-Widc war, is hcarin"
fruit.
Three results of the most significant
character have hrcn worked out With.
IN tn" past fortnight that fully Justify
IN" holding Of The conferences ard
oth"r issues not less far.rcaching arc
well un their way toward Il sa;isfac
tory conclusion.
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03

VIM. T.. Bur4hnri DnEu1< a,r,
crowned !cadcr of tn radical nm.
compromising couteadrrs for fun
"luHill\. Tor id"nt;ca rights o. every
N"hu with all other Americans, has
III IHSl iin"llN weakened c0mnroin.
lN'l deserted the ii@ht BETRAYED tho
cause al Hi& race. For >u.ltn ti.,r This
man this former leader or for =
TIM" leader of the ro1orrd onl,,itnin
!" or. Iioultrr r. Wa~hinaton WHOM
n" was the spokesman for the rolorrd
race" accepted bv white Americans
mas been wcakouin&. 1t has hrc,
PAINFUL for III" Editor of the Guardian
VINO persuaded this literary grniuy to
i"a" tn" radical movement u ,~nr DR.
]Rh"lS lowering his sails. II WAS
me Tuardian which first nut him
i"rth 2S the best man to lead the
,'Hhi Tor equality, human brother
n""u ana liberty. But in the July
'i'N'S' Il maGaHin" that has BROUGHT
caster times TO the former head of
,"' N'a|arA m"v"m"nt the comprom-
lNH the %urr"ndrr. the BETRAYAL j.
made
lnd"r the hrading "Closo Rank;"
III III" July number of '"rhn Crisis i"
III the Iradim& editorial DR.. Dubois.
after ravim@ the way with The
&'Fai'S" statement. "That which Ger
ilan ""N'r represents today spells
"'atl 10 the aspirations of Nc"rucv
',h" aii d2rN"r races for equality.
freedom and democracy" he na,iy
1F&' 'l."l Us. white this war lasts
inr-'l our special @rirvaucrs.
MD CLOSE RANKS WITH OI,r
OWN WHITE FELLOW ClTIyrHS
',No IItE Al.llEn NATIONS THAT
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03
MIR. WALTER s. JACKSON PASSES
AWAY.

Walter S. Jackson. one of the best
known colord men of this city died
early Saturday morn ing July 20, at
1929. He had hcen in failing health
Tor over two years and very recently
had another attack. His death was
not unexpected.
Mr.. jackson was born in Farmvillc
va. and moved to Richmond some
forty years ago. Here he was en-
gagged in the restaurant business for
a number Of years Later he was
employed at the Jefferson Club where
he gained high esteem Of all the club
members and his fellow employees.
He was one OF the best known colorcd
men in Richmond. having made many
friends among both white and colored
people,
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and five sons brother.
Henry Smith, Of Brooklyn. n. Y;
three sisters Miss Eliza Jackson Mrs.
iiarriettc BOlding and Mrs. Lille
Brown Of Farmvillc, Va. The funeral
services were from Third Street Beth
cl M. E. Church
lntcrmcnt was in Woodland Gene
terry.
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03

Winiam :u3aNha. enc or the sub
St%llia! yulurrd residents ur this city,
dic0 -; lis a....c az. .@h.: .r =G".~1.
yesterday evening after an illness OF
three Wcrt# He WAS 30 years oI
n"C.
For The past ten years III" drrrnS.
cd had hccn iauitor Ht the offices ol
the Hutchinson Coal Company uud
was an industrious and upright citi.
zen and Was respected by all who
knew him. lie is survived by his
wife and one son, William EuhankS.
.Ir., and a sister in New York City,
and Il brother in Boston Mass.
Deceased was Il charter member OF
Marion Lodge no. 40, X. of p, ana
WAS Instrumental in organizing the
lodge here. The members Of the
lodge will have charge of the funeral
and they are requested 10 meet at
their hall ON Monday at y. m. to
attend III body. He WAS a member
Of the Baptist church and his funeral
will he held in the First Baptist
church on Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Services will be conducted
by Rev. VIM. Toncy. of pArkcr:;bur..
assisted BY Rev. l.. p. Tuncy and
Rev. w. ]. Eddy. of Eairmont Tn
dcrtakcr Musgravc is in charge.
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03
PEACE: COMNI5SION
ANI] TIE: BAPTIST
HE:(JN|OjI


As Il humble member OF tho Great
family OF Negro Barti>tS, and as
Chairman of the Commission, rCprC.
scntinE the National Baptist CouNon-
ton. of which Or. T.. { Norris l.
president. ANA as Il member Of tho
Joint Peace Commission, | am more
than gratiiicd to note the favorable
sentiment that is sweeping th" coun-
try for peace and reunion. Sine" the
unfortunate separation. 1T Chicago.
in l9lH. strong men and women have
been at work. on both sides. to bring
about this much desired result. ThCsc
men and women know that to multi
ply or&ani2ati ions, hostile to each 9th.
or would mean strife and contcntiop
thai would weaken the churches and
paralyHc if not destroy the usefulness
OF the organizations formed Gv the
churches. A$ the months and years
passed by these unhappy results We're
rapidly showing themselves in our
dcnominatioual ranks. Homes, COM
mUnitirS. and States were divided i'll
their allegiance to National orgAui-
cations aud our once proud and pow
Confined On Sixth pagc.)
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03

september third will be the day for
tn" opening OF the sixth annual Sos.
sion "i the Supreme Lodge of the
N'tl"nAl Ideal Benefit Society. Inc. IN
the city of Newport News. Na. From,
all lndirationS this viii be the crcot
's1 progress made IL any wear in the
history Of the organization,
Tn" sixth anniversary OF the Ideal
Soc:cty. Richmond District. was held
III the Second BAPTIST Church, So,,th
Richmond, Sunday 4. NJ. Julv Is
KEY. i)r. Garland. ihc pastor of tho
'hnrch preached an able sermon. The
rhildrcn of the Nursery Department;
r'hdcfcd Il short but excellent pro
gram. Mrs. Sallic Il. Cogbin. who
was mistress OF ceremonies handled
me program with credit to herself and
the Order.
In th" afternoon tl>rc the Ideal
members packed the Rising Mt. Zion
baptist Church. Fulton. whcrc Rev
\. N. Brown. d. ID preached n splcn-
dlc sermon and al enjoyed it. The
\ati"ha! Ideal Choir Furnished bean
tliHl music. Rev. ". r. Johnson, D
- made some very cncoura"inp ,n.
marks. Mrs. Viola II. Holmes was
called on to present the pastor with
token from the District. She did
so with very impressive sprcnh
Also Miss Maria T.. Rurk, who Drcsnn,
cd "A nice amount of money ia tbc
Church in behalf of the Ideal oC Rich
mont The Supreme Master, Mr. A
". Holmes delivered an .;;drcss IN
South Richmond also in Fult ~
Whlch greatly inspired The audience
Mr.. \. l.. Beverly, District DENNY
presided.
All of the members of the Rich
mona District Council and dclccatcs
ciect"a are requested to meet the
'"ahcil on the fourth Friday night
III August at the Ideal Hall
Ihc Supreme Master has iusr ro
turned from Washington. ID. G.. with
most excellent report of the work
ha'lnG a new lodge and also nursery
organized on the Goth
TWO splendid MEETINGS wcrc hold
recently, one in Fulton and The other
on Church II;ll hy Mr. Charles Stcv-
ems ana Mr.. George w. Coleman with
their associates.
The entertainment held at tho Idoo1
Hall on Monday night the 2oth NV
Mrs. NJ. S. Payne was a success
MI. a. W. Holmes address on Fra
,efhal organizations before the State
NrEr" business League which met in
IhiS cIty last week was very interest
ing
Mr. John Harris Of Twilight Lodge
No. ! was congratulated by tho Lodge
Tor having brougM i'm sixteen new
members iii thirty days.
Mrs. Lille pinkncy led all others
recently in a brief contest, bringing
more than twenty children to her
Nursery.
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03
fSi iTnN NOTES.
Mount Calvary Eaptist Church

Mount Calvary Baptist Church:
our Sunday School last Sunday WAS
very alive, but we sure OUGHT 10 cird
up our side lines and come out ON
time. We had in our mitSt Rev.
Davis from the Fourth Baptist Sunday
school and also Rev. Garlic from the
MI. Tabor Baptis. Sunday School, We
are glad to have Visitors n all tim,;
ll:@o y. ~ Rev. G.. \. Cobns
preached Il wonderful sermon from
job 9;3@, being very lengthy sermon
he decided to finish the text at me
night service. The above two bre,n
rem were present in the morning ser
vices. $50 T.. NJ. Rev. Cnbbs finished
IN" iA,rrr part OF Job 9:32. He is
powerful preacher. Let Us throw our
arms around h.m. Collection for thc
day was $4,000.
MIR. William johnson. one of ,ur
noES' sent greetings to his home ana
'hurch He is now in the 5:;51h En
E'h'crS Dept. stationed at Camp lie,
for the present.
Monday, August 10. there will be a
V"'ch jubilee. under the auspices of
lhf /. T.. L. Bible Glass. of the Sunday
school for he benefit Of the Churcb
MRS. M +. Sattcrticld, Manager; Mrs.
iuth Fields, President; C.. B. JeiIcr
son. Teacher.
sunday. August fourth is our Com
! ihunion. We are having "A fine time
III these services lately. Please come
""' ana take par. Visitors are al
ways welcome at any time.
y most interesting program was rcn
a"fed at Camp Lee Sunday to in. crest
Il" many boys. under the auspices Of
MIS-. Mary l"tman. who addressed the
boys in most elegant way rho
program began by singing in chorus
My country 'Tis OF Thee" Partici-
pants were the Misses l.. Yates. O
"""ldrid&c. II. Gatcwnod. T.. Drum.
her l.. white. l.. Nclson R. Godfrey
AlrS. James SkipWith and G. Whjtn
delicious dinner was served and on
Jol"d by the party of friends. Mrs
lHicf one OF our uptown friends also
SPOKE very touchingly TO the bows
ms proGran VII so down i'm history
rs n" first program rendered under
'hc ked Cross ASsoc;ation.-R. G.
I'm" following letter was received
from James l.. BraXton, $50 State 81
now stationed at Pampana. p I.
w. pear Mother. we are doing wrll
we are stationed at pampana. p /"
ne Is D"tt"f known as Lotto Rrayton
Nerh'" Nelson. 1913 Denny stree,
ana Charlic Bcrkley. SD Denny street
sehd greetings to their many friends
ioey arc very anxious to cntcr tho
frCnt. 0''''' '"e
Richmond planet., 1918-08-03
VIRGINIA DU5INEE.5|j55
LE56ljE: Hello Great
SEE.5555N)1j here


N1" LOST attended. most onthusias.
tie "Ui Inspiring meeting Of tho Nir.
@i"lH >'utr Negro Bu&iur>S Lca;,uc.
wheel; MAS hcld in the Bethel \ VI
J.. Church CLOSED last nigh, with an
adG'r"s hy John Mitchell. Jr.. prc#l-
ri"1tt ii Ih" Mechanics SAVINGS BanK
and editor OF The Planet. ON "'rnc
World Wide War;" Mr.. Mitchell
held til" close attention Of his au-
dicncc as he explained to thcm the
history Of Tia" war which now effects
all nations and Of the advantages
which accrue through the same to
TN" WrakCr races of the world. and
especially tho Negroes of America
\oW is the time. he said. for the
Nr2ro 20 demand right treatment
Whllr he can get Il hearing at tho
sect Of authority. Another impor-
iaHt feature of the mcrlni@ was the
address al Captain Il. y. Brown, Of
Hampton Institute, on "Tho Coiorcd
Peoples Fart in Financing the War;"
Mrs. {. Hcrnard Gilriu charmed her
audlcnr" with the rendition OF most
!, rlirU, solo.