davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
NOBLEWOMAN TO WORK
IN OVERALLS AT FAIR
LADY Colebrook Will Show How
She Makes Shells for Allies.

Visitors to the Million Dollar Allied
Bazaar at the Grand Central Palace on
Saturday, June 8, will see Lady Cole
brook, in overalls, working at a lathe
manufacturing shells.
This will not be Lady ColebrooEs
first appearance in the workingmsn s
garb. In England she was the first
noblewoman to don overalls and go to
work in munition factory. Her en-
tering the field to help her country
prompted many other titled English
women to follow. 8,
The bazaar will last until June IA
and will be under the direction of the
National Allied Relief Committee, the
War Relief Clearing House for France
and Her Allies and the Commission Tor
Relief in Belgium. Lady Colebrook is
on the committee of arrangements. LOT
the Booth of the Nine Allies. Assisting
her arc Mrs. Charles II. Marshall, Mrs.
Walter Maynard and Mrs. Charles II.
Ditson. The Allies cooperating IN TINS
booth include Belgium. France, Great
Britain, Italy. Japan, Montenegro, For
tugal. Russia and Serbia. Baron de
Never will decorate 1T, and several
priceless art treasures from the Morgan
collection will be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

will satisfy the Progresslves. Then,
after this action In taken, the Progress
siyes. whom IL has failed to arouse to
enthusiasm, will go to the Auditorium,
sing Onward, Christian Soldiers, a
couple of times and start n stampede
that will end in the nomination oil
Roosevelt
Favors Swiss Military System.
Asserting that in Indiana and all
through the Middle West tho people
were thoroughly aroused to the neces-
sity Of adequate preparedness, Mr.. AIDE
said:
at is criminal TO be Indifferent to
the needs Of the nation. Personally, ]
am i'm favor of the Swiss system of
military training. | would make mill
tary service universal and compulsory.
| would have the term short.
"Let me tell you that, while the youth
of this country has lot of pep, IL has
come to have an appalling lack of re-
spect for authority. You see 1t par
ticularly in small towns all over the
country contempt for their elders,
contempt for the laws and for institu-
tions. That creates dangerous posi-
bility. Youngsters should be taught
obedience and respect for those over
them. IL is my belief that something
like military training is absolutely nee
essary TO keep these boys and young
men within bounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

for preparedness as the people OF the
East" said Mr.. AIDE. "Who will be
nominated? Well, the Republicans
want somebody who can and will win;
they want what is popularity described
ms n winner Roosevelt will be sup
ported in the Republican convention by
a very active and loyal minority, but |
think they have got too many hand
picked delegates for him.
Predicts Republican Harmony.
"Personally, don't think the Demo-
Gratis have ghost Of a chance unless
there is split among the Rcpubli-
cans. IL is my opinion that the Repub-
Leans and Progrcssives will get to-
gether, and If so they will unite on
some candidate the Progressives can
really support. But | was at the con-
vcntion four years ago. and ] believe
there is a great possibility mind you,
do not say probability some
thing happening like this:
THE tandpatters' are In absolute
control Of the machine. They have
things even better in hand than four
wears ago, and the chances are that
after they take look over the situa-
ton they are going TO begin to feel
their oats and will jam through pro-
gramme Of their own. which they nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

City school teachers pension fund lin
but declared that be was not fullv 80
isGed with IL. lie vetoed The wkssss,
bill, providing clearing house n.
mental detectives. $50 far as Ii. c;,',
Of New York is concerned he az
"this bill IL regarded as unneces.s ~
Governor Whitman signed the Nsv.
ton bill. providing that an action NAV
be maintained to annul a marrisc.
where one or both Of the parties ~
not attained the age under which ~.
consent Of parents or guardians "a,
required by the laws Of the state wbsr,
the marriage was performed.
The Governor also signed the s,e.;,I
labor committee bill, extending ~.
scope Of the workmen's compensst,e-
law so as 20 cover many Of the -.
ardous employments not incirJ.1
under the present law; the Hewitt. mn
making owners Of automobile o.,,i
buses and motor trucks pay additio,.i
fees 70 the state, beginning mex. FeS.
ruary, because Of the wear 81 -
vehicles on highways; the Naier b'1
making available this year $40. 900 o63
for highway construction and 80,
tenance, and bills empowering the po.
lice Commissioner Of New YORK ~ %
hear the charges against the followi,,
former New York policemen: ~Sn'.
pender Jack" Niece, James QuigIev
Hugh Mclyer and John n. Downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

greater than that from his old policies.
MANY also have found that the things
he did while President haven't hurt so
much as they thought they would.
With the German-Americans the
situation is different There are about
10000 Germans here-a fifth OF the
population-and they have as their
organ a paper which wrote editorially
TO-DAY Of "the prostitution of the flag
BY Roosevelt" and called him drum
mer for the American blood industry.
The German-Americsns here favor
preparedness, and one important rea-
son for their previous support Of the
Colonel was the work he did for 1T
while President For time after the
war opened the Germans were still IN
clined to support Roosevelt, because,
they felt that he would have brought
England TO time and prevented any
such reprisals as resulted in the Lusl-
tania outrage. But recently he has SAID
so little about England that they are
doubling this, and his attack on the
hyphen rankles deeply.
Roosevelt might yet get back the
German vote" said a German-Ameri
can. 1--WE are for preparedness. we
want II so badly that we'd most OF US
lOTEeL
that he'd 20 after Britain as hard as
Germany and if he made his plea for
Americanism without hitting straight
at us. We are for Americanism, too. If
he had not made such a sweeping at
tack-just said at first the kind of
things ne said yesterday-we'd all be
for him, too.
az we can't 60 to the Colonel we'll
most of us vote for Wilson; As things
stand to-day. that would include all but
the socialists"
There remains the Ford sentiment.
Ford's philanthropies TO his workmen
are less admired here than in places
further from his factory. His strength
is mostly pacifst-the vote for him
was very largely one Of opposition TO
Senator Smith. The pacifist strength
will go to Wilson, no matter who the
Republicans nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

know the town and It's people SAID u
meant the end Of enthusiasm for Ford
peace propaganda In his home town.
Ford Delegates Expected 20 Jump.
The enthusiasm Of Perkins was
based on similar reports he had re
coived by wire and long distance teie-
phone from friends in the automobile
city. most Of whom expressed regret
that Colonel Roosevelt had delayed ms
visit until after tho delegates TO the
national convention had been chosen
Whatever the delegates may do for
Ford on the first ballot il is certain,
some Of these said. that Roosevelt VIII
ne we'll remembered on the second ana
succeeding ballots.
As matters now stand Colonel
Roosevelt will make but one more trip
from New York before the convention
That will be ono week from to-day
when he will leave Oyster Ray Tor
Kansas City. where on Memorial Day
he will be the orator at union services
held under the auspices Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the United CON
fcderatc Veterans and the united span
ish War Veterans.
Some Of his Progressive friends
would like 10 have him make serle/
Of addresses in the Middle West I'M
mediately after Kansas City, but IL IS
doubtful that he will follow this ad-
vice or accept any OF the scores or
invitations he is in receipt of to speak
in that part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
DETROIT TURNS
TO ROOSEVELT
Continued from page ]

When he announced his preparedness
and Americanism policies II was the
silk stockings who sprang 70 MS sup
port. Therefore, Immediately his Tor
mer friends distrusted him and his new
followers. Could any good thing be
advocated by the millionairesI
II was under the auspices Of the silk
stockings b. Joy, Hugh Chalmers,
Truman II. Newberry, club men and
business leaders-that the Colonel
came here yesterday. He was nowhere
brought into direct contact with the
workers of the city. When he spoke to
the trainmen he was addressing men
gathered from the whole country. Yet
10 the silk stockings he presented his
social justice planks as part Of the
preparedness programme.
The workers read of this, though they
did not hear It. The result is that to-
day they are swinging toward him
again. Their opposition 70 prepared
ness comes largely from the feeling en-
gendered by the use of militia in many
strikes-the fear that out Of the army
will be created wespon TO be used
against them.
Part Of them were won by Roosevelt
by his social justice lecture to the
piutocrats, some by his clear statement
OF the danger Of foreign interference
with self-government-most of the rest
are ready to support him as soon as
they are assured that there will be no
danger 10 their class interests.
The plutocrats, on the other hand,
are ready to accept much of his social
Justice plan. II they can be assured Of
a strong national policy they will agree
TO il now and take their chances later.
To them the danger from outside is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Bigger Success than Chi
cago Trip, Think Vet
eran CampaignerS.
FORD ECLIPSED IN HIS
OWN TOWN, THEY SAY
Predict That Some OF Latters
Delegates Will Jump to Colo
mel After First Ballot.

Thoroughly pleased with the recep-
ton accorded him and his prepared
ness message, Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt returned 90 New York yesterday
morning and proceeded at once TO his
Oyster Bay home.
at was splendid he declared;
quite the best reception have ever
had in Detroit. It merely shows that
the people are all right"
Colonel Roosevelrs train, the De-
troiter. due at $3.50 o'clock, was on
time 70 the minute, but as the hour
Of his coming had not been advertised
there were few Oh hand to greet him.
One Of the few was George w. Per-
lins.
al want" said he, his face besming
as he stuck out his hand, ITO apollo
cize for saying you should 60 to De-
troit."
"You needn't" the Colonel snapped
hack ct was splendid. Detroit is all
right"
Better than Chicago Trip.
Members OF the Colonel's party we're
a. enthusiastic over his reception IN
Detroit and the success Of his speech
ss he was. Most of them are veteran
'campaieners. and they declared that IN
many respects il was bigger success
than the trip to Chicago, where the
Colonel went last month to speak TO
the Illinois Bar Association.
Nothing TO f." said one OF these
az the Colonel strikes Chicago while
the convention is on. no matte, no"
rell intrenched the old guard may
10 or how determined. Detroit Ger
tainly gave a fine example OF what 'he
CoIonoi and what he stands for can 90 90.
FRANKLY, when we got into DeIIole
A. looked like a frost. II was lheaI,
y,eather and. all that sort of thlhg, anu
4, yss not at AL clear that mistake
had not been made IN allowing hVose,
yelt 70 make the trip. But the town
vas waked up by noon, and u was q
,iot OF enthusiasm before ne lei~
why. $4,000 people stood IN the ram
st the Statler on the chance OF seeing
lin and to cheer. IL was not CURIOUS
crowd-it really meant business;
"The speech. to use theatneal TERM
,-opt bic. so big that Detroit men VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
GEORGE ABE SEES
NEED TO PREPARE
SO Do Other Thinking
People in Middle West,
He Says.

George AIDE, putting aside his reputa-
ton for Fables in Slang" discussed
with seriousness yesterday the nation
al political situation as he saw 1t IN
Indiana. He is at the Waldorf for a
short stay. lie prefaced his opinions
with the remark that he was tempo
rarily out of politics" but would at
tend the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago.
The thinking and travelling ppeople
~ the Middle West are all as strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Children to Decorate Graves.

The memorial parade OF the Army
and Navy Union, which will start from
RushwicR and Gates Avenues, Brook
lvn. next Sunday afternoon, is ex-
nected to call forth an unprecedented
number of marchers because OF the
nrenaredness movement. Sailors from
All the battleships stationed about New
York. members Of the Army and Navy
Union. several companies of state mill
tia. battery Of artillery, singing So
cieties and other organizations have
EXPRESSED their readiness TO march.
The graves in the National Cemetery
will be decorated by Boy Scouts. and
school girls, the former placing flags
and the latter flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
FILM CENSORSHIP
MEASURE VETOED
Whitman Thinks 1t I'm
necessary and Provis-
ions Too Drastic.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Albany, May 20.-The motion picture
censorship bill was vetoed tonight by
Governor Whitman after long con-
ferenAs with its introducers anderep-
resentatives Of the Attorney Generals
Office.
In a statement explaining his action
the Governor said that the Dill I'M
posed, largely through carclessncss, an
onerous tax on the motion picture IN
dustry. and that he objected to the pro-
vision permitting an appeal from the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-07

E. B.-Block 81, Lot
z ................. .........S1.0 .02
Goldsmith, E. 'B.-Block 81, Lot
D .3l.t
"Iv' Z
507-Throop, Hazel-Block 63, Lot
Z TO.oo
507-Throop, Hazel--Block 63, Lot
.SU.oo
507-Throop, Hazel-Block 60, Lot
y 3O.tU
509-Widman, Michael-Block 70,
LOU L PV.o0
509-Widman, Michael--Block 70.
509-Widman, Michael-Block 70,
LOT ) SU.yo
512-Unknown Owners-Block 85,
Lot 3 S693
512-Unknown OWners-Block 86,
Lou I ......'...S. S.'......... .Sl.VA
512-UnknoWn OWncTs-Block 86,
LOU ~ l-OA
512-Unknown Owners-Block 81,
IIoI - DisoI-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-07
In TOwnsite of Heber,

In Townsite of Heber.
"B"
462-Bucher, Jacob--Block 62, Lot
463-Brock. j. E.-Block II, Lot
"D'
46S-Doe, John-Block 18 :. $3.50
46S-Doe, John-Block 90, Lot
46S-Doe, John-Block %, Lot
46S-Doe, John-Block 25, Lot
46S-Doe, John-Block 25, Lot
4es-Doe, John-Block 28, W y
4e8-Doe, John-Biock II, Lot
470-Gardner, Anna L., and Mary
E.-Block 122, Lot 4. 1920
475-Grumble, S. H.-Block 27, Lot
475-Grumble, S. H.-Block 27, Lot
2 ....... l.35
475-Grumble, S. H.--Block 81, Lot
d ...'.... .3I.o0
475-Grumble, S. H..--Block 27, Lot
"H,; Loo
476-Heath, Ella C.-Block 70, Lot
~ '.'''''''''''"I;. "I. "o''
484-Imperial Land Company
Block, 80, Lot 10. .$0.T1
4s4-Imperial Land Company
Block 80, Lot 20. .S0.7I
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 80. Lot IS. :. .SC6S
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 1O3. Lot s. $G93
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 19, Lot 4. .S1.35
485-lmperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 62, Lot TO-. .$O.S6
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 62, Lot Ii. .$0.S6
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 62, Lot 12. .$0.S6
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 63, Lot s.. .$0.S6
4S5-Imperial VALLEY Improvement
Company-Block 63, Lot 6. .$0.S6
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 7S, Lot II. $0.93
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 78, Lot II. -. .$O.93
485-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block SO, Lot 10. .. .$O.93
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block Sc, Lot IA. -. $O.93
4S5-fmperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 81, Lot 10. .S0.93
.4s5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 81, Lot 10. .SO.9S
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 81, Lot 20. :. .S0.9S
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block hob, Lot 10. .SG.74
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 1875, Lot 2. .S2.2O
Company-Block 129. Lot l. .S2.20
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 129, Lot 2. 1920
4S5--Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 1870. Lot 2. .$2.20
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Companv-Block "a, Lot 4. $2.20
4S5-Imperial Valley Improvement
Company-Block 124 ......$1.35
Block &c. Lot a,. 2 s0'sS
4S6-Jones, David-Block 78, Lot
4S6-Jones, David-Block S5, Lot
y -. SV.oo
4S6-Jones, David--Block 81, Lot
III -. PU.Ju
4S6-Jones, David-Block 81, Lot
90 .................. .S0.95
4S6-Jones, David-Block 81, Lot
,Zo 49,. SO.5d
486-Jones, David-Block 81, Lot
"a ... pO'Su
'K"
48S-Knox. Alice Belle-Block 16
LOU ... P-.No
488-Knox, Alice Belle-Block 16
LOU - 49,
49S--KnoX, Alice Belle-Block los,
4SS-Knox, Alice Belle-Block 10S
''R"
499-Ray, Will-Block 62, Lot
"S'
5O3-Scott, Mrs. Margaret-Blocl
111C, Lot .................. $O.7+
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-07
''R''

367-Rapps, Ed J.-Block 80, Lot
s77-Robles, Fidel-First Addition,
38O-Roja, Ed-East Side Addition.
Block 26, Lot 2. ....... .$2.52
386-Salgado, Luis-First Addition.
Block 81, Lot .$1.51
386-Salgado, Luis-F'irst Addition.
Block 81, Lot 10. ..$1.51
391-Sesena, Marselena-East Side
Addition, Block Is, Lot 2. $3.50
392-Settleg, B. Fast Side Addi-
ton, Block 16, Lot .$1.28
394-Shenk, McHarg & Richter
BLOCK 40 pl4.36
402-Smith, VIM. .M.-First Addi-
tion, Block sc, Lot t. .$1.48
402-Smith. VIM. M.-First Add-
ton, Block Sc, Lot e. .$I.28
409-Stanton. Amelia H.-Block 60.
41o-stanton, Will-F'irst Addition,
Block 4, Lot 1................ 1. .S1.28
41O-stanton, Will-F'irst Addition,
Block 4, Lot 2................. 2. .S1.09
41o-stanton, Will-First Addition,
Block A, Lot 3 .S1.O9
Block a, Lot 3. .$1.09
41O-Stanton, Will-First Addition,
Block A, Lot 4............... d 81 90
410-Stanton, Will-First Addition,
Block A. Lot 5. .S1.O9
411--Stein, Annie Meyers-Block &C,
S 80 ft of N " Lot 8. .S2.63
411-Stein, Annie Moyers-Block Sc.
S 30 # of n p Lot 8. .$2.24
411-Stein, Annie Meyers-Block 73,
Lot IL ................. S4.35
"J''
. 426-Tout, o. B.-First Addition.
Block A, Lot 16. .S1.87
430-Tucker. J. E. (estate First
Addition, Block 8, Lot 2. ...... .Sn5>
430-Tucker, J. E. (estate)-First
Addition. Block 8, Lot 3. ...... .SO.99
430-Tucker, J. E. (estate) First
Addition, Block s, Lot 5. .$O.99
437-Verdugo, Soledad-First Addi-
ton, Block 13, Lot 7. .$1.87
43S-Villerino, Antonio-East Side
Addition, Block 21, Lot 1. .$2.98
"W"
446-Webbet, L. S.-East Side Ad-
dition, Block %, Lot 5.......... 5. .$1.OO
45O-Wells, Mrs. Mildred D.-Block
45o-Wells, Mrs, Mildred D.-Block
~, LOU $500. ........ S2.04
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-07

ocN NNhtANs - ~
341-Peck, j. E.-Melrose Park Ad-
dition, Lot 35. .$2.43
341--Peck, J. E.-Melrose Park Ad-
dition, Lot 40 .................S -. .S2.O4
353-Poilson, Shenk e. Harbord-
First Addition, Block 8, Lot Is. .S1.S7
353-Poillon, Shenk e. Harbord-
First Addition, Block 9, Lot 5. .$1.4S
357-Potter, Clark-First Addition,
Block IL, Lot 8. .$1.1S
357-Potter, Clark-First Addition,
Block 12, Lot 9................$1.1S 8.
358-Potter, w. A.-Block 66, N 40
it Lot 8. .......... .$2.S2
35s-Potter. w. A.-Block &C, N 40
TT Lot 8 ................:..:: .$2.4S
360-Prewitt, Lloyd M.-Bragg's
Sub of Block IL, Block u, Lot 5.$1.97
361-Prewitt, Oliver M.-Banta's
Sub of Block %, Tract 5, Block 3,
361-Prewitt, Oliver M.-Banta's
Sub of Block %, Tract 8, Block 3,
IS " of Lot 2.................. ..$1.74
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
WANTS ARMOR PLANT
Citizens Association Appoints Com
mittee to Push Project.

The government armor plant should be
located in Washington. according to a
resolution passed by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last night.
committee consisting of Harry Seay,
chairman; Judge Charles S. Bundy and
A. b. Shreve was appointed to cooperate
With the Chamber Of Commerce in Sc
ct.rtng the plant for this city. The reso-
luton commends P. T. Moran, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce, for his
work in endeavoring to have the plant
brought here.
The Borland amendment was denounced
by Max Kohner, President Frederick J.
Rice, J. Clinton Hiatt and c. c. Ian
caster as being unfair and unnecessary
from an economic standpoint. President
Frederick J. Rice introduced a resolu-
ton voicing the disapproval Of the as
sociation with the amendment The reso-
luton was adopted. and a committee,
composed of Mr. Rice, J. Clinton Hiatt,
Harley V. Speelman Daniel W. Edelin,
and William NJ. Conrad, was appointed
to secure the cooperation of the other
citizens associations OF the District in
lighting for the repeal Of the amendment
Other resolutions passed at last night s
meeting favor revision Of the regulations
concerning the sale OF small fire arms in
the District; commend the action of the
Commissioners in barring tuberculosis
children from the public schools and
recommend the passage by Congress OF
an appropriation for the maintenance of
separate schools for such children and
urge the building of temporary quarters
until permanent structures are author
lied
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
IN FIVE Minutes
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach
Relief.

If what you just ate Is souring on your
stomach or lies like a lump of lead. re-
fusfng to digest, or you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food, or have
a feeling Of dizziness, heartburn, fulIness.
nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach
headache, you can surely get relief in
ive minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on these ffty-
cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin, then YOU
will understand why dyspeptic troubles of
all kinds must go, and why 1t relieves
sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestfon
in Ave minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin'' is
harmless; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for assimi-
lation into the blood all the food you eat
besides, 1t makes you go to the table with
a healthy appetite; but what will please
you most, Is that you will feel that your
stomach and intestines are clean and
fresh, and you will not need to resort to
laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation
This city will have many "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" cranks, as some people will call
them, but you Will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation, too, If
you ever take II for indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any
stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach misery and indiges-
ton in five minutes--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-04
GERMANS CELEBRATE
TODAY At BARBECUE
Benefit for War Sufferers to Be Staged
at Loefler's.

Germans of the District will begin to-
day two days observance Of the ami
versary Of the first permanent American
settlement of Teutonic peoples, the ex-
ercises to be given at LoefTler's. Georgia
avenue and Rock Creek Church road.
German and Austro-Hungarian war suf-
ferers will be the benefciaries.
There will be a parade Of members of
the Washington organization Of the
Butchers Association. a benevolent So
Ciety, to the grounds, with a band at the
head of the procession. The butchers all
Will be garbed in white. Following the
ranks of the associations members will
come line Of automobiles, carrying busi-
ness men from all departments of Wash
ingtons commercial activities.
At Loeffler's there will be speech max
ing to open the gala program, and all the
attractions to be found in the jahrmarkt
Of the Fatherland will be provided for
the entertainment of visitors. There will
be numerous concerts by the band and
orchestra and dancing is scheduled for
afternoon and evening
Refreshments of all sorts will be pro-
vtded and it is expected a large sum will
be added to the fund for the relief OF
war sufferers in the zone of hostilities.