davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

The day has passed when any church or
ganizatlon opposes prohibition legislation The
definition OF the Anti-saloon League "the
how effective the opposition OF the Church tc
the saloon can be made, because all the country
and nobody better than the brewers, knows that
the Anti-Salocn League is the most powerful and
effective opponent OF the liquor business now on
ever organized.
The Southern Baptist Convention, whose SEES
sions have just come to close In Texas, was
exceedingly positive In its declaration Of support
to the temperance organizations Of the country
81. We do hereby afirm an endorse
ment of every principle. act and move
ment looking to tho abolition of liquor
traffic whether in city. precinct county.
State or nation, and that we do hereby
pledge our sympathy. fellowship and sup
port to every nonpartisan organization hav
ing this as its object.
"2 We deeply sympathiZe with the aims
and purposes OF the Anti-Saloon League of
America, and earnestly insist that in
methods and spirit 1t be kept in harmony
with the genius our democratic institu-
lions and with the spirit and purpose of our
churches. We pledge our hearty co-opera-
ton to the Anti-Saloon League and to the
w. G. 7. u. and all otn6r organizations
working in harmony with the above prin-
ciples.
"3 That we do hereby most unqualihedly
endorse tho Hobson resolution amend
ment to the Constitution, or any other
similar resolution which shall be agreed
upon by the legislative committee of the
Anti Saloon League OF America.
~ That we shall and will give our sup
port and urge others to give their support
to such men and measures as embody those
principles and give promise OF their en-
actment into law
While such declaration was TO have beer
expected 1t must come with q message OF great
encouragement to those who labor in the tenn
perance field, who bear the burden in the toll
and heat of the day. To them every new or re
newed message of cheer In valuable.
Baptists In Virginia, who, as q body, have
been exceedingly interested in the prohibition
work in this State and in all the United States
will be glad that their great representative body
endorse them In their stand for temperance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
THE MASTERS

To those who know not the ways Of the
print shop: who have been spared the wracking
hours that follow the reading Of . mutilated
leader of front page rpecial: who have never
heard of a typographical error-to all those
fortunate mortals we would point out the rea.
masters of tho print shop and the newspaper
ofices. They are the printers who banqueted
last night in gala style IN their hands rest the
fatss OF editors and authors; theirs y make o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

long suffering to lend hand--or even lift a
hnger--toward self-help.
America is OF course, the one land to which
this pitiably afflicted folk may look with any
hope of succor The war has RACED every up
standing industry, every growing thing, again
and again. after taking its execrable toll of the
lives of nonccmb atsnts as well as fighting men.
Prices Of food commodities have scared; disease
has been rampant; in the whole land 1T Is the
devils field day.
All that car be done will be insufficient. In
the midst of the bewilderment of opportunities
that now address American sympathies cry
more desperate and sor-owful perhaps than any
other must aud will be heard.--Philadel phia
Public Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
General Comment
The plteous Plight of Poland.

As the head OF the European Polish Relief
Commission Henryk Sienkiewiez. the we'll known
novelist has cent q grateful dispatch to Phila-
delphans. who doing all in their power to
relieve the plight of o land that has made
the very abomination of desolation. There are
5000 villages destroyed. There are 100000
homeless people. Fire and famine have swept
away all but O miserable huddIe of surviy ors
here and there too weak and listless by their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Richmond's First
Soc Day
Are Announced For TODAY

A NOTABLE SELLING EVENT in which
upwards of two-score items-each a value
EXTRAORDINARY will be on sale (for
the day only in every part of the store!
Only few of the items can be mentioned
here. They are given prominence, not be-
cause they are the biggest Bargains, but be-
cause they will be placed on sale at Booths
on the first floor.
SEE THESE and look for the Special
Signs indicating other BIG FIFTY CENT
DAY BARGAINS!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
THE CASE OF THE NAVY.

The real truth about the American navy Is
neither 40 block as it's critics have painted it
nor so rosy rs its defenders have pictured, Sec
|4efary Daniels well expressed the case in his
asDeech before the assembled officers of the At
5xnfac neet In New York when he declared that
S4The navy In good: 1t should be made better"
|Tha tune most OF the navy critics have been
&lnxing Is THE navy is bad; II could not be
scrse"
There has teen a good deal OF criticism or
&he Secretary of the Navy because he has de-
Snded his administrations from attacks. In his
|SSfense he has repeatedly declared. and mas
.nren TO the satisfaction of most men, that
condition of the navy now Is better than
has ever been. In that statement he will
xk ana cannot. be refuted. But Mr. Daniels
LIVER has contended that the navy is as good
3zif should or might be or as he would tiko
M 1T to be He has merely pointed out that
EfSnre has been done since he became Secretary
remove the condition complained of than In
1y previous period of similar length. No
= can blame him for refusing TO accept tho
feasibility for others failings.
xhc country agrees with Mr.. Daniels that
navy will be supported and maintained
5eafter on o more substantial footing. 1t Is
W the beauties OF this government of ours
- Influences from within 1t nearly always
40 competent to correct any evils that have
len from within. Our navy Is coming in for
1sxge share Of attention because of the
Europe, the review of the feet at New York
T2d he critical state OF relations between this
%nfry and Germany. All OF these events fall
together have combined to focus attention
4his great branch of national defense, and
intention will not be In vain.
II II well to note President Wilson's opinion
ne Secretary OF the Navy as expressed In
highly praised speech at the feet luncheon
aid of Mr.. Daniels:
ssBut before / speak Of the navy OF tina
InIted states. want to take advantage of
IN nrst public opportunity I have had TO
tx OF tho Secretary of the Navy. TO ex-
$50 my confidence and my admiration,
to say that he has my unqualified
Sport for have counselled with him in
Innate fashion. ] know how sincerely he
Fit at heart that everything that the
Iyy does and handles should be done ana
dIed as the people of the United States
them handled-because efficiency is
Sekhing more than organization.
Ekls3ciency runs into every well
1red detail OF personnel and method.
e3encx runs 70 the extent Of lifting. the .s
cf d service above every personal In
~. 30 that when speak NJ my support rs
ME Secretary of the Navy. l am merely
king my support OF what know every
4Cyer of the navy TO desire and to pro-
WI tor the navy of the United States
body specially trusted with the ideal
mevica. |" .
1cxntry which accepts the word and the
of MT. Wilson above that Of any other
mi give more heed TO his estimate OF the
I'D than to that Of any partisan critic
Homer able Mr., Gardner Republican.
opinioE Of Admiral Dewey, head Of the
H4nexaI Board. 10 also interesting. He
&he Nary:
- y 4 eomDosed q ths Ansss ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

mar the best effort. the most eloquent address,
the most burning prophecy. Not much OF the
glory or credit goes TO them. but the real boss
of the shop. the printers devil. the most
powerful botentate, the foreman of the COM
posing room, and the greatest man in the place,
the linotype operator. Rave as we may when
they butcher our copy, we grin and bea: 1t
silently lest the next time prove worse than the
first.
The printers are great men: here's to them
may they never more spoil our copy nor ruffle
our tempers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

But at that. the Colonel was getting pretty
good publicity until he threatened TO tear VIII
son to pieces and then the press did that very
thing to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Disappointed Winner.

Did you vote for prohibition"
II did, rcpiied Colonel Bottletop. Il thought
IT would please my folks and make differ
I had no idea so many other people
were going to vote the same way"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Petersburg, we presume. via the lnder-Appeol
will burn votive offerings to the railroad COM
pany that has decided not to build line from
Richmond to City Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

However, 20 our Petersburg friends let US say
that not all of us are demons nor bent on de-
stroying their business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

And who could ever delve into Wilson's past
and find out things like they are telling on T. r,
right now?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19

Bet Colonel Roosevelt forgot all about the
Barnes trial when he heard how they received
Wilson in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-19
Watch Your step,

Though man on fortune oft depends,
And his hopes ne'er diminish:
The destiny that shapes our ends
Won't let us eur finish.
Cincinnati Enquirer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
lansing PE22l)IVETE NEj0RAR Ell MEXICO MEXICO
LIS (;0NDIICCII|DNES (;0NDICCII|DINIEEESS REELIIGGII01SStS
4I 10 A8sEEGGR0 Ell PADRE KELLEY, EPis DE5E Pis Of GGE3R5R G3RR
UHA EHTREITISTA GOH Ell SEcRE T4RiD DE- ESTAD0
WASHINGTON. H. l,~. D1;iernbr

ASFSISGi TGM. II. C. DI:Hgmbre
GS.-E! .Sec,retario I've EstadO lan-
Sng. recibdG un Infolme er ei que sc
aaegura que el goh6eripo I've Carl'an-
VA mc. ha c'nrnTllidr, Ia proIness. QUE hi
10. die garamtizar Ja liber't@d ncli=io-
80. e~, M4xico, otoIg@da an1Des de. qae
&c lie nes0r0ciera. rcr lG= E@tad@s Nmi
dos Argentina, Br&=i., Chile, l,ru
-uay. BorirIa y GiGatsHaRla. Mons.
Francisco C.. Kelly, presdente de Ea
s1,sFsetad de EzpgnsH1n de la lgtss-ja
Ca1&licn y Thomns H. Shannon, edi-
tor die! New World, de Ch@caGo. ell
rrevistaron ayer al SF,srerario. CON
Ipb iet0 de Giscutiir la si.JDaci@n g'eiiGiO
30 Y lie pre=en-aror LII deta~lai@ i'll
forne sobre los herhns CcnrrIid0s EN-
Mexico desBe qpe sc otongara 81 ne-
nsrpracirmierb0 "a C4lranGa.
Arnbos saliGnon saN5sfechOs de Ia
FL-L1EhIH'.d , igrl rLiicl +H7'' III ''iE' HfI~F"
t:ionea oon qWe i,lcrom 7ari6o(osr 'es-
pe-anGo que RpeloIaran las c@nG6cio-
nes ra.i&insas Mans- Kle.liew lecla-
70 que Mr.. l-aEtsirg los bahia essrl-
nrbado ron nr@funGo imterGs, m&nEfes-
tamGlo qae baaia tod0 yo possible Par'a
que ls s;itnayc5on caTiIbiasc- Los he
rhos expGes-os sc Entnessyca.F"aa de l@
corG,rsFozdezrHa Fri'a&a necibida e-
Chicago y ,cn :ssn Aantorlic-
ENE.l c7cn-emi,Hlo dEe z@tas r2rras, *
da4uce q,ae en N635r0 So rnl@gali&gilr
: nueTas Irres y lor1L.tts anrE-reli%io-
: sas. Por e5empBo, en Encatam se ha
nrdenar:c que todca los sacerda0te:
ron.tra-!sgam nnatiimo-lio y trahaje@
@cho horas Eia-ias en Aa.s oficiras rIu,
T6licas, haio pana de e&pllsi6D~ Er
IEz fIontcfa del Hmrte. se les prif5't
del danec+o de posee7' pf@E,ieiacies FE;
wsdaz, r5ezpoia-1Iiolss ifa sta de Las CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
3Dl HHL05iIEEiSS &c PESETAS
HVBO DE EHIG1RESlS Eli
H0VBRE. EN- ESPGHA
.E5A IFFHHFP DRTAalt GahTElAD PR0lIjIERGH
lAS EKPlRTA4C!0 nEL NES PH4SSAlDD


N.tItRlTl. l3irremhrr 20 f.. Mil
Ii~tIm G~ EFar.rn&a pmioItri N@T um
'rliinim- ,'m q. aIrr. ~r a>i"Iita GrI,' }o@
I;'@-">@- Ror G~rrr1Io% d. rNnoriG-
rijn Hlramlr r-I umn@ al~ .&DyD,-mbga
pT1Nrnnn Gs~a.!u. as;nruaii-rrem q b&
respectable, 0anii+Gi sir tG'r~rGantns
trrinta = INN mG .bnl9n@ ii" poSctaS-
Esbn anlnmMa pImrlNa T!D" E-palia
ma rTpori;aIo msnF rano~lnc ranfDialI
b" IoTcdtGrios -n3nmf1rtgla5Io> pn rI
paG~ = Fu~ l@s inaHUstrlai~s rspafl@-
l"~ han ~i&@ loa 1iii'rrIamrnt." f8ro-
rer.sio- a omrlsrrmor"ia dv' ia GUERRA
"rInopfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

Sis iGnla &ir6ssr- Escas $Gncas mo per
tenecen T1, IeIesia. cG@@o en- Dos
Esta,os Gnilos. sino Cue cungtitu-
yen rl proincBo iea ahGrre y de Las
,ecomnm,ia= rie los sacai7$ptes, sn 5iglEGl
foarAa sGc CUE as&lgcienen Una rivieDda
E'asa Il Ia EIigi~a 5a. Gial. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21
IN NuEEA TCRS DGCE& QUE GEARNGCEGN DE IUAREZ Sc
DECLARE FAVGR d. CAR2ANZA


esPezal para La FEENSA.
YDRn gefe Ge,
M ESArco e. Paso, Te3 Martin Shaen5ar
enr nncte arurzn4o que Dc C5aa2a
rez haba ha
ia la p-aza q dispoz5cior-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

TSrc g-taarrs-tre Ia PRE&SA has l. larger
ei7cnl@t50n Lhan @nE Other -ne25caE1 newspaper
i'm lie Emitted States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

Cnnrpre I'D. SUE lihrps En- espziicl E lga&-
10 E. Lozann, 6D7 DoBornsa ST, Ssn Arito"
1in. Temss. SUI rasa es Do mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

[Pasa a lie ia. col 4a-D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-21

PaSa a La Pagina ia Col. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
deaths

BREWsTER.-7on April 10, 1915, at nj. ,..,
9enee' 1Sg HSalTXey SlrSIy @ st. Germantown wSif.
and friends are invited to aftsna Htsslstly.r tsat
neral services, on Thursday mofninr ns y, y;
o'clock. lnterment private. ~ II
EyNANs.son April 12, 1915. FRANK n
friends Of the family also University y fods.t nnt
No No $40, e and and A; NJ; University R'1 R.
SO. *. T. Lu Lu Temple, A. A. o. n. IL 70
and all other organizations of which hs W,
a member, are invited to attend the fsInsrs.
ococE, at al his late residonees ids RSsSscss'iE IRSS 4,
1nterment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. cry y
FL2WERsi = = On 6MIsSpd5sy. April IA 1918
Relatives and friends are invited to S,tsna ssra
the funeral. without further notice at as
will meet train az Roelofs leaving RsaSins
SEeMoHd ESr%nS at road 2S saTns M Tr15n TS'y 4
town at 12:45 p. m.
GLEIM.-on April 10, 1915, at her resid.ue,
Lansdowne. Delaware Co, Pa, MARTH1
late DR.. George Gleim. Funeral services ~
the convenience OF the family. Informant :,
Lebanon, Pa. Pottsvllle and Lebanon papsr.
please copy.
Homeopathic Hospital, THOMAS S FEsSpHAii5g,, N SGHi5,
son OF the late Jonathan and Isabel Mahsis
aerves N om his te os ss ss Ens
Marvlne St. on Thursday. April Is, al
O'Clock precisely. lnterment prlvate A.
South Laurel Hill Cemetery. Baltimore Nd
and Washington, d. c.. papers please copy
MAHOOD.-on April IL. 1915, SARAH MA.
HOOD, aged ninety.four years Relatives ana
services Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3o ocloss
at her late residence. 1880 s. 46th street. In.
terrnent at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
NASON.-On April II, 1915, JARVIS MA.
SON, in his S9th year. Relatives and friends
kre invited to attend the funeral services On
residence. 1911 Green St 1nterment private
Esmond Apartments. 18th and Spruce I,s',
Philadelphia, April IL. 1918, MARY w.
wife of the late Robert C. Montgomery
Funeral services at her late residence, Nc.
ETensville. on Thursdaiy afternoon, at
MoXEi GSII 1Si5 1SihieagG pWaRp Il psudfiSl sRA6s g
MoXEY. Due notice of funeral will b
PFEFFER.-on April 12. 1915. MORRIS
husband of Sophia Pfeffer and father OF Mr.
Sol Pfeffer, Miss Leah Pfeffer and Mrs. Phil
ip. Lazarus, aged % years. Relatives and
+. S. of l., are invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday. at p. M. from his late resi-
dence, 171S y. Sydenham st. 1nterment at
Adath Jcshurrn Cemetery.
PORTER.-On April IL, 1915, SARAH ROD
Nan. daughter OF Catharine B. and the late
late residence, 1921 Spruce ST.. on Wsdnss.
day, the lith inst, at II a. m. Intermen,
private 1t is requested that no flowers he
sent
STAGER.-At Palmyra, N. j.. on April IL
1915 WILLIAM X. STAGER, son of the
lato Theodore Stager and Anna Kuh Due
notice OF the funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Funeral of Scout Albert Wall

Field Commissioner Merrill and Troop
12O in uniform, attended the funeral on
Sunday of Scout Albert Wall. of Troop
12O who died Wednesday from blow In
flicted with a screwdriver two days be-
fore. The Boy Scout was buried with full
Scout honors and in the Scout uniform,
with his bugle at his side. Services were
conducted at his home, 2940 Wharton
street. by his scoutmaster, the Rev. AL
fred r. Berkely. rector of the Holy Com
munion Memorial Chapel, at o'clock.
The troop formed a guard of honor and
accompanied the body to Mount Moriah
Cemetery. where taps were sounded over
the grave. The Scouts who attended were
Patrol Leaders William Rosenberg. Will
liam Charles, Paul Robinson and Harry
Collins and Scouts Raymond Jones, Ray
mond McBlain, John Devlin, John Davis,
Sam Davis. Harry Frenz, James McKeney,
Robert Semple Fred Wallace, Robert Da
7is. william Peltz John Peltz Dilman
Furey Thomas MacFarland, Walter Nc
Leod, William Cordiner, Harry Whitaker,
Paul Welding, William McCann, John
Snyder. Thomas Smith, Jr., Charles Gill
lesple Albert Ferry, William Simpkins
Ben Johnson, Thomas Dawden, John
Camps, John Eggers, John Rockwell.
Charles Gamble. Wilson Gamble Robert
Young, of Troop 12O. and Phillipy ami
Robinson, OF Troop 90. Scout Wall who
was a tenderfoot, was 10 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13

A tScoutmaster Fidler), Troop As Scout
master Crawford), Troop 81 tScoutmaster
Covvey), Troop 66 (Scoutmaster Palsti.
Troop 50 assistant Scoutmaster Irwin,
Troop 10 tSenior Patrol Leader Dolbey)
Troop II tScoutmaster Newcomb), Troop
~ tPatrol Leader Olsen), Troop 109 Scout
master CALDWELL, Troop t12 CScoutmaster
Cummings, Troop "A (Scoutmaster Fause),
Troop 80 tScoutmaster Sauerbrun), Troop
10 (Scoutmaster PancoasD, Troop IS
(Scoutmaster Friedman. Troop lO2 CAS-
sistant Scoutmaster Wilson,. Troop lis
(Scoutmaster HID, Troop o. tScoutmaster
Goldsmith), Troop70 (Senior Patrol Leader
ASH. Troop % (Scoutmnster Stein), Troop
96 tPatrol Leader Boyle), Troop 1903 Scout
master Isaacs), Troop 125 CScoutmaster
Clarence Williams), Troop 10l CSCoutmas-
ter Kraus) Troop 1870 tScoutmaster Og-
den), Troop 46 (Scoutmaster Morgan),
Troop 13l (Drllmaster HID Troops 1872,
193, 1874, 1856 deputy Commissioner Little
field and Scoutmasters Macmillan, Hunter
and BechteD, Troop 4. of HaddonfieId
Commissioner Dobbs): Troop l. of Had
don Heights assistant Patrol Leader
Wilfong); Troop 3. of Haddonfield CAS-
sistant Scoutmaster Lindsay; Troop l.
of Woodbury. Commissioner Etter); Troop
II assistant Scoutmaster Stansberry),
Troop (Patrol Leader S. Jones), and,
bringing UP the rear of the parade all by
himself marched Scout Sam Pile, of Troop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Troon 81 Hikes Il Miles

Troop 81 (Scoutmaster Convey hiked Il
miles through Fairmount Park April 4.
the mixers being Patrol Leaders Samuel
Derrnger, William Weintraub and Joseph
Goldstein, Assistant Patrol Leaders
Emanuel Wachter and Nathan CWhiteD
Katz. Scribe Abraham Cohen, Scouts
Nathan Katz No. 2, Joseph Salvato. Will
lam Eglin, Harry Kaplin, Albert G.
Glassman. Isaac Ziff, julius Zalotnick,
Harry Glaser, Louis Cohen, George Katz
Harry Wachter, Abraham Israel, Samuel
Ruben. Morris Swartz, Myer Mendrose,
Samuel Hlrschhorn, Bennie Fogelman.
Joseph Liven, Henry Berger, Samuel
Waldman, Morris Goodman, Herman
Klein and Morris Benedict and Mascot
Hyman Caplin. Whitley" Katz and
Abraham Cohen have passed their sec
ond class tests and Bennie Fogelman.
Julius Zalotnick and Samuel Waldman
their tenderfoot. Samuel DerrinEer
showed Troop II (Scoutmaster Lamb the
way on a hike to Darby, Swarthmore
and vicinity. and Emanuel Wachter went
on a 16-mle hike with Scout Caplan, of
Troop 12 (Scoutmaster Ungerlieder).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
Funeral of Richard Hawley

The funeral services of Richard Hawley,
Eastern representative of the ALERT
Schwill Company, of Chicago, one of the
largest malt houses in this country, were
held today at the chapel of oliver IA.
Bair, 1920 Chestnut street. Mr.. Hawley
was born in Detroit 69 years ago. For
some years he was superintendent of the
Anchor Line of New York, after which
he engaged in the lumber business in
Virginia. He was a resident of this city
for % years, and was enjoying good
health until five weeks ago, when he be-
came stricken with paralysis agitans,
resulting in his death, Saturday, at his
home, 5142 Walnut street. He leaves two
sons, Raymond and Charles H. Hawley.
The body will be taken to Detroit, his
native city. where he will be buried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-13
The Big Parade

The parade on Friday, Boy Scout
Day." from Shibe Park. cast on Lehish
avenue and south on Broad street to Sus-
quehanna avenue, was the biggest Scout
turnout the city ever saw. At least $500
scouts from the city troops. Delaware and
Montgomery Counties and New Jersey
were in the long procession, which was re-
viewed by Dr. Charles D. Hart chairman
of the Executive Scout Council; Walter
S. Cowing, Scout executive, and other
Scout officials. Nineteen troops of county
scouts, under Secretary George Weidner,
and about $50 New Jersey scouts under
Commissioners Etter and Dobbs, did not
take part in the parade. Field Commits
sioner Goodman. chief marshal with
Commissioner Merrill assisting. headed
the parade. which was divided into four
divisions, led by Scoutmasters Dealy, OF
Troop IS; Wood, of Troop 52 Morgan, of
Troop 46. and Newcomb. of Troop II.
Walter Brady. the Indian assistant
scoutmaster of Carlisle Troop ., and Sec
retary l.. S. Bishop assisted in marshaling
the troops. Numerous bugle and fife and
drum corps were in the line of march.
The order of the parade with the leader of
each troop was as follows: =
Troop l (Scoutmaster Kern, headed by
its band Oh. NJ. Anderson, bandmaster:
Milton Price and Glen Anderson, BARI
tones; Sam Smith and Ralph Blauvelt,
altos; George Guest, George McMurtrie,
Austin Welsh and Wilfred Weems, from
bones; Otto Keonig, John Eynon, Norman
Macbeth Francis Mckee, Charles Moore
and Edwin Wick. cornets; Henry Stod-
dard. solo clarionet; Andrew Reinicke, Jo-
seph Landona and Armand MacIntire,
clarionets; Russell Kline and Horace
Johnson, piccolos Thomas Eynon, ba IS
drum; Harry Mack, cymbals, and Ar
thur Behan and Howard Munder snare
drums Troop (Scoutmaster Yoder),
Troop (Scoutmaster SouderD, Troop 6
(Scoutmaster Rubencame) Troop 16, Of
Camden CScoutmaster thompson; Troop
|, of Glenolden. (Scoutmaster Medlar);
Troop 10 (Adjutant Lowe), Troop Scout
master Kramer, Troop Q Patrol Leader
Caesar, Troop 12 tScoutmaster Unger-
lieder), Troop (Scoutmaster Levick),
Troop % assistant Scoutmaster AugusU.
Troop % CScoutmaster Seip), Troop q
(Scoutmaster Flsher), Troop 80 (Senior
Patrol Leader Crew. Troop 2S assistant
Scoutmaster Bourne), Troop II (Patrol
Leader Preceta). Troop II (ScOutmaster
Reevesl, Troop S5 CScoutmaster Morris),
Troop so assistant Patrol Leader Brown,
Troop SO (Senior Patrol Leader Towns),
Troop so CActing Scoutmaster TurnbulD,
Troop 81 assistant Scoutmaster Bellows,
Troop "a assistant Scoutmaster Sacks),
Troop rs assistant Scoutmaster Silver
mani, Troop SO (Scoutmaster GibsorD,
Troop 81 (Patrol Leader Loeb, Troop 81
(Senior Patrol Leader Goldman), Troop
IS (Scoutmaster Dealy), Troop 81 Scout
master Buchanan), Troop SO (Scoutmaster
Gault, Troop 3s assistant Scoutmaster
richardson, Troop SO (Scoutmaster Nc
Gouhey), Troop 43 (Scoutmaster John Will
liams), with its fife and drum corps;
Troop AZ (Scoutmaster Goldheld), Troop