davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Announces His Opposition
to Culberson in Com
ing Primaries.

Dallas. Texas, May 17.-John Davis
has his candidacy for the
United States senate to succeed Charles
A. Culberson. subject to the primaries
TO be held by the Democratic party In
July. 1916. About January 1st 1916, I
expect to begin and make such cam
paign as my time and finances will
permit, subject to The limitations Of the
laws OF Texas" he says in a statement
continuing:
should other issues be presented
during the campaign, I viii advise the
peopIe where I stand on them. At this
time the following declarations dis
close my attitude on the matters now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
FORD Is USED As PRAIRIE
SCHOONER ON BORDERLAND

In a Ford to which is attached a
gasoline stove. a tent cooking utensils
and bedding, Mr.. and Mrs. John c King
drove down h Bordedand road sat
.urday afternoon from Phoenix
They had been Ioafing along the road
for almost a week. camping along the
road when night came and driving In
day time when il was not too hot They
are On their way TO Plains, Texas and
had 517 miles registered on their
s~peedometer when they reached the
plaza They are from Kansas but drove
TO Arizona last winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
TWO TRANSFERS MADE IN
RAILWAY POSTAL SERVICE

Two transfers in the railway mail
service OF this district have been an
nounced. Clarence Geiger, former sub
stitute in the chief clerks office in FL
Paso and recently on the Albuquerque
Ash Fork run, has been transferred to
the AlbuQuerque-El Paso run. Flay
F. White has been transferred from
the Amarillo-FOrt Worth to the Cliff
ton-Lordsburg run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
MAN ARRESTED IN Ell PAsO
IL GIVEN TFAR AMI ]

D. F. Jones. who was arrested in
his city on May s charged with i'm
pe~rsonating an officer Of the reclama-
transferred to san Antonio to plead
guilty. has been sentenced to one year
and one day in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth- Local federal Off
Gals were advised Of the disposition
of the case Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
HOG CHOLERA EXPERT NOT
COMING To Ell PASO UNTIL L.

DR.. ". H. G. Lampe, h hog cholera
expert Of the bureau Of animal industry
OF the department OF agriculture, at
Washington, cannot come TO FL Paso
for a series Of lectures to the hog grow
ers of the adjacent valleys, this week
as announced
In a letter to farm demonstration
A c. Graham. Of FL PasO county, the
information is furnished that DR..
Lampe received instructions from the
officers in Washington, under whom
he is working, TO make an important
side trip which will force him to put
off his visit to FL Paso till some future
date
Every dollar spent for home valley
products is well invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

expected to a to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle 1 took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved meof
the pains in my side
and I continued its
use until / became
regular and free
from pains. I had
asked several doc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
C0MDR. STERLING
PROMOTED.

II Is with very cordial interest that
the friends Of Comdr. Yates Stirling,
Y. s. D., who is a great favorite in
Pensacola society, will read the fol-
lowing from the Army and Navy
Journal;
Gomdr. Yates Stirling. Jr.. u. 8. ~,
has been assigned 90 the command Of
the Columbia, flagship Of the subma-
rine fotilla. lie win be- the senior
officer ia Captain Grants command
and virtually his chief Of STAFF. This
assignment TO the command Of the
Columbia indicates that the secretary
Of the navy was In no way offended
By the testimony Of Commander Stir
ling before the naval affairs commit
tee last winter. An effort was made
by some Of the daily papers 20 create
the impression that the secretary in
tended TO punish Commander Stirling
for bis frankness and fearlessnoss IN
speaking to the committee Of the con-
dstion Of the submarines. IL "a evil
dent that the secretary IA determined
90 bring the submarines up 70 the
highest sT6le Of efficiency. In doing
this il win be necessary to relieve
quite a number Of the ablest young
officers from the battleships. There
is already a shortage Of officers on
The battleships, and the detailing 81
so many officers 70 the submarine
training school and the submarine
ilotilla Will only emphasize the neces-
sity OF personnel legislation al the
approaching session Of congress. m
most Of the large navies officers with
a higher rank than captain have been
assigned 70 the command Of subma-
rines. With the increase ~ the num-
Der Of underseE ships the Importance
o. this command viii Be increased.
Eventually Il may become second only
in importance 70 the command II bat
tieships.
Comdr, Stirling Is 4 cousin IL Hon.
and Mrs. W. A. Blount Of Pensacola
and both he and Mrs. Stirling made
many friends here last winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
LAURA Jean LBMYS
87DAHY TALKSONHEAIfS
SSEga TOPICS 3a9%a
TIE DANGEROUS, GAY TODAY.

THE DANGEROUS. GAY TODAY.
Copyright, 1915, By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.D
what thing 80 good, which not some
harm may bring
Fen 20 be happy Is 9 dangerous
thing"
There are hosts Of young girls who
believe in having their ding Of gayoty
today, letting the morrow take care
Of itself II Is grand to be young, 90
feel life pulsinR through every vein,
70 be able 70 enjoy the sunshine and
laugh at the clouds; but Il is easy for
the fun-loving girl 10 take life too
nonehalantly, thinking the good times
win last forever.
Who does not know whole bevies Of
pretty girls who make boast that they
attend some jolly affair every evening
Of the week Sunday excepted), dane
ing FAR into the wee sma' hours, and
up with the sun the following morn
ing, bright as a dollar, and fresh as
a daisy, and that il is sheer nonsense
TO believe continuous rounds Of gay
ETY. told on a girls health or looks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH
ENDS.

Turning night into day can be kept
up but q certain length Of time. The
pretty daughter Of wealth need not
know when the sun risea; il is not a
reminder 10 her that time is passing.
She can sleep well into the MONDAY,
wooing the roses in her cheeks 10 stay
by her.
But what the heiress may do with
out dismay is positive harm 70 the
pretty shop girl who has nothing but
her energy, health and youth to bank
on. No matter how youthful and
seemingly tireless she may imagine
herself 70 be, the nightly pursuit Of
pleasure viii all too soon demand Of
her It's toll.
The proverbial forty winks Of sleep
each night may suffice for a little
while, bat nature viii soon rebel.
When the sun throws is first beam
Of golden light into her room, a sigh
instead Of q laugh win soon break
from her lips and she viii wish from
the depths Of her heart that she could
sleep just a little longer-only FIVE
minutes more would be n boon.
But there's just 80 much time 20
dress, swallow her coffee and rolls
and get 60 her place Of business. Time
win not loiter for her convenience.
She gets up tired. The gay life slow
by bat surely makes inroads on her
health, and no girl who lis tired and
haggard in consequence can save her
beauty for long.
Entertaining company In a girls
own home, If late hours are indulRed
In, IL quite az disastrous. If IL Is q
young man whom a girl hopes 10 win
for q husband who is permitted 70
out-stay the departure hour set BY
general custom IN polite society, she
sin find that defying judieious social
requirements lowers, rather than ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days tha face needs special care
and attention. EtyinE dust and dlrt tha
beating sun, are severe on any skfn.
Ihe4r d@ennilinH effects are best over
noma ~ the application Of pure naereo-
haea Wa. This keeps the skin ana pores
in q cleanlY condition. the complexion
beautifully white ard apotieaa Dlscoa-
ored, freekled and romEhmned cuttola are
Actually Aoscrhsd ~ it one ounce 81
mereoiiged WAX obtainahle ~ any drug
store l. safacient 60 cosuniete1v renuva te
soiled compiexion. Il 10 used like cold
cream, allowed 20 remain al over ntzht.
@na washed on IN the morning.
A. are skin tends to aKpana in warn
weather, causing wriaklan % form. =
Nooa astrinEent iutlon should - used
Dissolve \ o3. powdered Nawnlgen tn y
pint witch basel Battle the face I'm this
during TIE heat ~ the aay o. before go
ing out ens ta4eater ~ social AFFAIR. II
= remarkable akim tiNhaenmr and
WFinkie eraser. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

FFENs@ LONELINESS.
ghish lovely thoughts, that every day
be- bleat
Lsok thou for God, nor fancy Him
concealed.
Along earth's common way 10 flow
era and grass
win breathe His name % thee when
thou shalt pass.
70 thy divinest self he stands re-
vealed.
His conquering power through love
made manifest.
Speak lovely words. % FAN like sun
light rays,
That youth may be 50 long snd age
but brief,
70 add e Joy u life 4 little more,
And take some misery out 81 glad
ness and not grief.
Planting . hope In an the thorny
ways.
20 lovely deeds, Il brotherhood the
bond;
Each burden nobly lifted and each
task,
Each days plain duty, teaches thos
- bless
The frisnd1rss lives brave In their
loneliness.
IRE yet thoy near the Shadows
and the Mask,
And those untrodden paths that
stretch beyond,
Thoughts, words and deeds To stand
for truth Ia ALI
This ia the creed that counts. Tn.
hinehina toll.
stanch fortitude and strength Of pa
thence boFns
Securely treadinR, though the way b
worns
Fronting the light. nor fearing q
Feeoil,
Pacing The right, nor locking 60 fail
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
THE PARLIAMENTARY
Law CLASS

The Parliamentary Law class meets
this afternoon at a;80 on the lawn, az
301 West Chase. Everyone interested
in club work Il invited 20 Be present.
There are no charges of any kind.
Ths past parliamentary lesson was
on defining committees and outlining
the proper way 81 introducing bust
ness. Today TIE subjects, Change
Constitution" and Amendment
Amended" ana eOrder az Business"
vii Be briefly stated.
The constitution can Be changed or
amended &c q regular meeting Of the
society. By = tWo-thipd vote, proviSad
che amendment was submitted FL
writing e che previous regular meet
ing.
An amendment 60 an amendment Il
first voted Ga. then the amendment
as amended submitted to the assem-
BY.
An societies should adopt q reRu-
Tar order 81 business:
4 Call meeting % order.
g Reading az minutes.
s. Report 81 officers.
& Report of standing committees.
s. Report Of special eomAsittees.
g. Unfinished business.
Z. New business
s. Communications.
2. Adjournment.
A special order takes precedence
q everything except reading and APP
prevail 81 minutes.
Parliamentary law "a used 70 pre-
vent disorder by setting forth prin-
eiples az sense and courtesy for the
transaction of business. and facili-
tates the work Of the society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
CHILpRENs, nAY oRsFRvEn.


childrens' Day was fittingly OBJ
served Sunday, June az. at the West
Xii Methodist church, the following
program being rendered:
Opening aonR-"Gathered So Hap
PLY here Today" by school.
Prayer by Superintendent J. 8.
Bowman.
Opening address-"Chi Day,
by William Ralph.
"The Names Of Oar Lord" by the
Cradle Roll.
"Bible Girls and Boys, /"
by Matte b. Williams.
Recitation-aTh Childrens' Day,
by Johnnie Stewart
"God Is Love. nine boys Of the in
tormediate class.
Recitation Cannot See the
Power" b Lula Mae Stewart.
Song" Jesus Loves g Little Child,
BY little felix's
Recitation-'sT Preachers Vaea-
ton, By Jimmie n Virgins.
Dialogue Casting Bread Upon
the Water" Ernesfine Miller and Luz
ellie Oneal.
Reclation-"Little Helps" Roy
Perdue.
Recitation What Can Do" by
Maurice Davis.
a Little Child Shall Lead Them, I"
b four small children.
Recitation Glad There's &
World 70 Live IN" BY Ernestine Nil
Ter.
Song There Is Something the
Children Can DO By ten little girls.
Becitation-"N eighbors," b. Annie
lee Davis.
Aeroetic-"Jesus Loves Me- b.
twelve little girls.
Flower Girls. "-R Recitation, drill
and march. b. twelve young ladies.
tFThe Rainbow, Seven Girls % the
intermediate classes.
"Childrens' Day Offering, Jimmie
n. Virgins.
Song Not Chase Away The
Sunbealns." senior girls and boys.
Good Bye" b. DoIetia Marble.
Program committee Mrs FranR
Langley. Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs
Jack Malone, Mrs. John Marble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Mr.. AND MRS. SIMPSON
HERE FOR WEDDING.

Mr. and Mira Charles II. Simpson
have arrived in the city and are TIE
guests az Mr and Mrs. WIN Fisher,
On the bavskorc. Mr. and hlrs. Simp-
son, whose wedding q last Wednes-
day was en- event 81 much interest.
are here 70 attend the marriage 81
Mr. Simpsons niece, Miss Cora Lou
isa Simpson, o Mr. J. 81. Boellaard.
Mr. and Mrs simpson win also visit
the formers sister, Mrs w. n Rob
erta. and bis brother, Dir. Richard
Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Phone
50.


Members 81 the army and navy
set, and others IN Pensacola society,
VIII read with interest the following
account Of the wedding Of Lieut. Z.
II. Watson and Miss Rice .sFurey,
on June 2s, Of which the Army and
Navy Joarnal says:
a charming wedding a. Cornwall
On the Hluson, y. ~, June %, 1915.
was that 81 Lieut. Leroy Hugh Wat
son, Y. s. A., class % 1915, Z. s. NJ.
A., and Miss Alice Virginia Furey n
ST. Thomas's church, Rev. John Bros
nan officiating. The church was filled
with friends % witnefs the ceremony.
Miss Mary X Fu-ey, the brides
sister, vas maid-of-honor. while the
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ludlum,
81 Jamaica, T. The best man was
Lieut. Layson Enslop Atkins. Z. s.
A.. 3 classmate 81 TIE groom. while
four Of the ushers also were his class
mates, and Ell we're iu full dress unit
form. The ushers were Iieuts. Don
aid Henly, Richmond r. Gibson, Otto
Hooper, Leo a. Walton and Mr.. Rob
ert II Furcy and Mr. Alfred Quack-
enbush. 81 Cornwall-on- Hudson.
White satin made with train, and
with bodice 81 real Irish lace. com
posed the bridal grown. A veil Of
lace and tulie was worn, and the
bride carried . shower bouquet q
white roses and lilies Of. the valley.
The bridesmaid wore yellow taHeta
with touches q lavender maiine,
while the gown 81 the maid-of honor
vas q lavender crepe meteor with
/ yoke and sleeves of white tulle. Both
wore wide hrimmed hats Of white silk
and tulle, and carried lavender sweet
peas.
The bride was given away BY her
father. AZ the close a. the ceremony
the officers who were ushers raised
their swords and formed an arch un-
der which the bridal party passed on
their way back from TIE altar A re-
septiun was held al the home Of the
/ brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY
g. Furey, Of Duncan avenue, where
ne decorations were Of roses and sy-
I rinaas About $50 gusrtS were pres
ent a delicious wedding repast was
served A large number Of beautiful
gifts were received Including hand
| painted china, silver and cut glass,
and many ether articles Of value.
The young couple left Cornwall on
a honeymoon trip. including Buffalo,
Montreal and Quebec. They viii later
return 90 Cornwall fos a few days
and then 20 to the homo Of the groom
Ia ST. Louis, SO. The brides going
away gown was Of blue serge. with
lacy black hat trimmed ia red roses
and velvet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Between Two Loves.
Dear Miss Lihbey: / am a girl Of
nineteen, keeping company with .
young man the same age. He Is verg
anxious for me 20 become engaged Il,
him. do not care FOR him. | was
deeply interested in another young
man, but, he came between us. The
first one lives quite a distance. lie
does not pay attention 70 any other
girl DO YOU think he still cares for
me? How can win him back and get
rid Of the one who is now coming 10
see me and Of whom am tired
HI
II a young man Is IN love with .
girl he viii not give her up 20 a rival
without a protest, also pleading eager
~ with her % espouse bis cause No.
/ does not seem particularly interest
"a in renewing his courtship. You
are not doing right 70 trifle with the
heart Of the young man who Is now
your sutton. DO not encourage him
to come any more under the eircum-
stances. Tell Rim the truth frankly,
that he may look elsewhere FOR a
sweetheart whose heart will be ell
his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
GUESTS OF RELATIVES.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Spencer
and little daughter arrived in the city
Sunday morning from Honolulu and
were the guests for a few days q Mr..
Spencer's brother-is-law and sister,
Or. and Mrs. John 3 Tiller.
They visited the Penama exposition
en- route here, for . few days and
have now gone on . months visit 10
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Spencer, Of Wewahitehka, Fla.
Lieutenant Spencer viii be station
ed for q year At Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, training recruits for the
army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
VISIT TO
ALIFORNIA.

Miss MarFarita Moreno and Beat
rice and Nesterbey, the young dauah-
ter and son Of Mr. George Howe, viii
leave tonight for Oakland, Cal, where
they viii spend the remainder Of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs Fred o.
Howe, enjoying the Panama oNposi-
ton In San Francisco, and the San
Diego exposition.
Dir. George Howe win accompany
them as Tar as ST. Louis.
Miss Moreno retlrne& yesterday
from Montgomery. where she has
been spending several days with --ss
Dorothy Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
TO RETURN FROM
BIRMINGHAM.

Miss Fannie Bell and Miss Clara
Bell are expected Thursday from
Birmingham, where they are training
at ST. Vincent's hospital They win
spend their vacation with relatives
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
MEETING JUNIOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Junior Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist church will meet
this afternoon az four o'clock. Tie
children are requested "a bring their
mite boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Rave RETURNED
HOME.

Mrs. Dan sheppard and Miss Eu-
lahe Hutchinson returned Sunday
night. after spending several days az
Foley. Ala, where they were guests
for the simpson Fitzgerald wedding,
later spending q few days with Mr..
Sheppard's parents in DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
FOR MISS CROWN

Miss Miriam Friedman win enter
tain this evening with a bay party
20 the gulf beach, in honor o. Miss
Rena Grown, Of Dallas, Texas. The
party viii leave promptly az T.30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
GUEsT oF ~. KEHOE.

Mrs Ccphas 4. Wilson Of Mariana.
viii arrive in the city Wednesday and
will be a guest o. Mrs. Walter Kelese,
az her hospitable North Hill home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

Csociety-cOntinued On Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29

vanoes, her in the average young
mans opinion.
There's another danger signal for
young and innocent girls 20 heed.
though they be rich or poor-and that
is, the saucy-looking cocktail or the
red, red wine which plays an IN port
ant part In gayety which leads 70 dan
ger or perhaps wrecked lives. The
girl who allows herself 20 be Goa ed.
jeered or cornered nto milking
liquor has q thorny road ahead OF
her 60 travel. One glass creates
thirst for a second. and perhaps n
third. Few, II any, young women can
imbibe TO that extent without losing
their heads.
Young men escorts who would
tempt unsophisticated young wcmen
into such a pitiable plight are not
safe companions 10 see them home.
Herein lies the most dangerous peril
Of many q girls thoughtleas reckless
ness Of being gay today. heedlesa Of
the consequence Of the morrow. I IL
a wonder how some young girls ma n
age 70 keep IN the straight and mar
row way, 80 many traps are set for
them.
Old heads cannot Be put on young
shoulders. The thing for parents 20
DO Is 70 set the pace they are 70 travel
while they are in their early teens
Shut down on every evening out"
! practice. Send away beaux and close
the home AZ 1880 o'clock. Censor q
girls friends of both sexes, and you'll
bring up daughter you'll be proud o.
Miss Libbey's answers 10 your let
ters. Correct name and address must
be given 70 insure attention. not 70
print. Write on one SIDE Of page only,
short letters, using ink. Address Miss
Laura Jean Libbey, No. 9i6 President
Street, Brooklyn, n. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-14
GOVERNMENT
TO TAKE OVER
MANY PLANTS

must be wiped out"
This was the statement today
made by Ramsey Mcdonald, not
ed labor leader, while discussing
the labor situation in England.
Mcdonald scoffed at the posi-
bility OF labor fighting conscrip-
ton. lie said that CONSUMPTION
would be opposed by argument,
but that there would not he any
violence il labor were overruled.
Labor realizes that the gov
eminent is In difficulty and that
1t must be helped out" said Nc
Donald.
This means that industrial
grievances must be overlooked
and strikes must be postponed I'M
I'll after the war"
Gain Many Colonies.
The Allies have already con-
quered nearly half of the territory
of Germany's possessions. Andrew
Bonar Law, secretary for the colo
MES. stated in the house Of COM
mons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-14
LARRY'S FUND $3.50
HELP make IT $1CO

He has ridden the brakebeams
and ridden blind baggage, until
his travels have taken him into
all but three states of the Union
He is bright, well read, and re-
fined, despite his rough life.
Anyone who wants the lad
story first hand, or would learn
direct from the youth about mis-
ambitions and desires, should
stop and talk to Larry, as he sits
huddled against the wall at 10Th
and Pacific.
Talk With Him.
Larry rs onesome-although
surrounded by thousands of hur-
rying, busy friendly-faced people,
and he is eager to talk.
DR.. e. A. Rich will next week
perform a charitable operation on
the lads legs, by which he can
bear his weight on his feet, in
stead of the crutches that he has
used for II years.
The 500 being raised by The
Times will be spent for a newspa-
per and confectionery stand,
where the cripple can go into
business after he leaves the hos
pital.
Mayor Fawcett has charge OF
the money. A committee APP
pointed by him will spend It.
Only $3.50 more is needed to
complete the 500.
Who else will help Larry Sulli-
van? viii you?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-14

ing fraternal or patriotic So
ciety or school children. 1t may
be-probably will be--that even
more divisions will be added be-
fore the parade starts its way
down Pacific avenue.
Here is its route: From gath
street down Pacific avenue tc
18th street, thence down 18th to
A street, down A street to Sth,
west on Sth to Pacific avenue, and
south on Pacific to 18th, where
1t will ,disband.
However, the bell itself will
accompany this parade only from
gath and Pacific avenue to 18th
and A streets. There it will be
switched to position east of the
Federal building. Platforms are
to be erected SO that constan,
procession of spectators can
march up past 1t, and see it at
close range.
Blankenburg Coming.
First of all to see 1t will be
the school children who have been
in the parade. After them will
come the children who have not
been in the parade, and tha
grown-ups. Grand Marshal James
H. Dege says 1t will be necessary
for all to keep moving.
With the bell is Mayor Blank
enburg of Philadelphia and other
officials. Blankenburg is a
sturdy German-American citizen
who has worked his way up from
immigrant boy to the mayoralty
of the countrys third largest city.
Urges Promptness.
When President Wilson spoke
in Philadelphia Just after the
Lusitania disaster, It was Mayor
Blankenburg who introduced him
in distinct German accent. God
bless him-the president"
Grand Marshal Dege wants all
paraders to get in line by 3
O'Clock, as the parade must be
prompt. School children should
reach the Central school not later
than 2:30.