davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Miller have gone ~
Chicago. where Mr.. Miller will attend the
hotel mems convention.
A new inmate arrived at the Rivervicw
detention home Sunday night II Is a girl,
weighing only eight pounds, daughter of
Superintendent and Mrs. John Sexton. "on"
day late for a Liberty bond" commented
Superintendent Sexton, but mighty well
come, bond or no bond"
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

New York, June porated
apples dull, but firm; fancy, l2%gl3h;
choice, llh@1l%c; prime, lie.
Dried Fruits--Firm; CALIFORNIA;, II @
1Shc; oregons. I'm T12he. Apricots ex-
hausted fancy, 22Q 23c, nominal, Peaches
scarce and firm; standard. l0%c; choice,
lie; fancy, l4hc. Raisins, firm loose mus
eatels. "a. aoc; choice to fancy. seeded,
s& Gs&c; seedless, lOh 9iic; London lay
ers lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Minneapolis, June II. - whcat--July.
&2t6h; September. S1,p2. Cash: No. ! hard.
s3,o1 y @So6 ~; No. l northern, 33s6h @
3.oih; No. . northern, s2s6I G2sss,
Corn-No. 3 yellow, si.6761.G9,
Oats-No. 8 white, 6746sc.
Flax Seed-ss,17@822.
Flour Unchanged.
Barley--o7o s1.t3.
Rye-t3
Bran-S26. .00626.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

st. Louis. June ll-WheRt, No. : red.
s2s6 No hard, $2,9s: July. s2.27; Sep
tember, &2O5.
Corn-No. 2. u.71@i72: No. white,
H,72: July, $3.50; September, $i51%.
Oats-No. 2, csc; No. 2 white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

VA bbls, Quotations: A, b, s5iO9G5S; c.
u. $3.50; T. I5.66; r, Il. tJ,67i4 a670i G.,
S6TOml,sO, II, s5.7S05.S0: I, $3.50; X, $500 q,
NJ. F5oo96.lO; n, SG2j9G.3O; VIC, SGS5G
G.45; WV, $6i6d660.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Savannah, June 1i.--oiiH-Turpentine
steady. S9A n39hc; Sales t0i bbis. receipts,
1s2 bbls; shipments. 2,0l6 bbls. stocks. a.
662 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales. 1916 bbls,; receipts,
500 bbls,; shipments, S,b22 bbls, stocks, 6i,-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Omaha, June 1t.-Bank clearings for
Omaha today were ts,ti2, Sotl2, and for
the corresponding day last year st0SLT707o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat; No. l hard winter, car, 3i.s6;
No. . hard winter, 1 car, s2.sl; 3 cars. s2.so;
No. hard winter. 2 cars. &2S2; ! l-3 cars,
$3.50; l-3 car. s2.7s; sample hard winter.
l-3 car. s2.7s; IT sacks. sass; No. durum.
car, se72i No. 4 mixed, l car, $3.50. Rye:
No. 3. car, ,s2.so; No. I, l car, .126b.
car sl,1?; rejected. IS car, N.ot,
Corn--No Q white: cars, 1856; Z cars,
N66h; S cars, s1.65E; II cars, sl.s5. No 8
white; cars, s1.65a; cars. si.65. No.
yellow: cars. si.66; cars. N6bh; II
cars, l.65. No. yellow: cars, sl65h;
AS cars, $l,60. No. I yellow; 1 car, sl.s6;
cars, sl.64h. No 5 yellow: car,
H6Ah, No. 9 mixed, cars, slssn; ]
car. 81 66; cars, Sissy: 3 cars. s1.66Y;
2S cars, Sl,66. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, SISSY
? cars, Sissy Z cars. 1.S5h 16 cars, t1.65.
No. 4 mixed: ! car n.se; car. sissy ;
mixed: car. sls6. Sample mixed; /
car, s1.6t.
oats-No. white: l car s5xc stand
ard; 3 cars, s5hc. No. 8 white: s cars,
64isc; car. 6iAc, Sample white: l car.
6SHo. No. mixed: l car, sc.
omahax Cash Prices--wheat: No. . hard.
'2.91@2.St: No. 3 hard, s2.Ss@2.sI: No. 1
le6; No. white, s1s5@1. 1.s6h; No. I white.
No. white. slSS@I,st; No. yellow,
Ms5a Les; No. 3 yellow, sl.s5@l6bA; No.
4 yellow, sl,s4h @1,s5; No. s yellow, sl,6f
Gl.6th; No, 9 yellow, sl.s3@1.b4; No. .
mixed, s,65@1.s6; No. 8 mixed. 1850
1.65h; No. 1 mixed, s164h@l.s5h; No,
mixed, sl.64G1,66; No. 0 mixed, 1850
l.6. Oats; 6o1a p6k&c; standard, 65@65he:
No. 3 white. 64M 6s5e; No. 1 white, $40
64ac. sBarley: mailing. s1.159132; No.
feed, n.12@1.16. Rye: s2?S9a@H; No.
,, s227@2,2s1a.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Most Killing Cattle Change
Hands at Early Hour;
Hogs Shaw Big Fall
ing Off.


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock yesterday;
RECEIPTS-CARLOAn
CAttiC Hogs sheen Nr's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
CITY AND FARM LOANS

S, 5H and per cent. Also first mort
cages on farms and Omaha real estate for
sale. ]. H. Dumont G. Co. 4l6-41S keeline
bldg. 11lh and HarneY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Young Hugh Cooper
Builds a Big Fire

Hugh Cooper. son of Rev. Hugh
Cooper who Is war farming in the
mountains, built q large bonfire on
of the highest peaks of thr san
dlas last night. The IRE Was visible
nom ala parts OF the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

for the soldiers and when they showed
MP the hand led the procession TO
camp, playing meanwhile ON arrival
az the camp several selections were
played. The hand boys were then
guests ot he various companies lt din
ner and arter tho mrnl mad been dis
posed ~ there was more music %
absence Of music bon camp on the
Fourth Of Iuly would have d%etractvd
much from tho spirit ~ tho day. and.
the voluntary action of The Aihuuucr
nue. musicians iu supplying the dell
ciency was much appreciated boy th'
soldiers \ rcgimentll hnud g. being
formed. hut Ii vus not ln shape 60
render music YESTERDAY.
In connection with the bands Visit
To- the camp there was an amusing
| happening. After dinner the uani
cornytist WIS instructed to call the
band boys together Of course h Is
CUSTOMARY iu such cases To- give most
any kind of % -1nNthiug that VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
CRESP|N DID HIS
BEST TO GET HIS
NAME ON THE LIST
Constable Exonerated and Charge
Of Stacking Dismissed at Hear
ing Before U. s. Commissioner
Registration Officer at Fault.

Caspar C%respin. constable OF the
San Antonio precinct. was entirely
cleared " any suspicion OF siackinv
when his case was heard hy Unit'd
States Commissioner George r. Craig
~ the federal building today. II a
no fault of his that his name vas not
on the list. He did his best TO get Il
there. .
The testimony showed that Crcs-
pin was at work in the neighburhood
Of san Anlonln ON June 4. the day.
before registration day. word of the
serious illness of his grandmother
came ON that day and he drove his
mother from bel Antunito to Dur~
anes where the grandmother lives.
Next duv he started for home 60
register. one of the horses died ON.
The way aud 10 was ~ O'Clock 40
night before ne reached me registra-
ton place. Il was closed and he had
nv chance TO register then. next
1 morning he went To the house of he
registration officer and asked to he
| enrolled. hat he was old that the
list was closed ana he couldn't get
ON IL.
The registration officer ~corroporat7
ed Crespln'- testimony. His account
Of the tr,p to Duranes ANA the death
] 81 the horse ON the wiy home next
/ day was also coTruboratcd, and Cons
missioner craig unhesitatinglv dis
missed the charge. trespiu WAS reg
| istered with the county clerk before
he came into court today.
The registration officer e said 20
| have been ut fault ia refusing Co al
! low CrrSpiu to register on 1un" 6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
NINE IS
WINNER or TIGHT
GAME WITH 0. R. {.
Smashing Finish Gives Guards.
men the Victory After Rail.
readers Tie the Score; Two
Doubles Settle the Issue.

Tieht pitching and timely hitting
gave q soldier baseball team Il clean
cut victory over the -. u. T.. nine at
iiupeweil field yesterday. by n score
OF 2 70 /. ~ was a fast. clean. snnppy
game all the way through. The sd.
oier nine was i1adc M ~ %bllliossers
from u companq. Of Carlsbad. and \
company. OF Dcming. both part "f the
First regiment mobiiized a. camp
Funston.
Mcdonald. the soldier hurler. got
fifteen %strikeouts and allowed three
hits. Teller, the O. r. r. moundman,
was not feeble in his execution. QUE
he fen short of McDonald's record "a
whlns by i've. n the guRrdsmen
bolicd him when they needed a tally.
He vas asoked for six hits. and went
down to defeat In the ninth under N
crash Of two-baggers.
The soldiers tailed the first OF
their two marks in the fourth inning.
In the ninth the %railroaders made a
desperate last-minute bid for victory
and tied the score. In their half OF
the final. the guardsmen shattered
the tie and O. Il. r. hopes with a sue
cession OF smashing two-haggers.
Taylor doubled cleanly and Thomas
followed suit. and Taylor trotted in
with the winning run.
The game was marked by work
maulike playing Oaiy one error got
into the agony column. Wing caught
Mcdonald ara Garcia received Tel
ler's delivery.
The mines will meet again next
SUNDAY afternoon. Three games
have been played so far. ! company
winning i've ana q. r. =. ~
The attendance has been d.sap-
pointing. The soldier bail t0ssers
are anxious to see the town fans out
In large numbers. II the fans hut
knew it. they have a chance now 70
develop "A baseball season. WITH
proper ENCOURAGEMENT the athletes
will produce q baseball feast 81 size
able proportions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Personal News
Items.
Auto sprlnss, all makes. X,

Auto springs, all makes. korber Co
Antonio g. Otero. was a recent Visl-
tor In lbs Angeles.
Mrs, Fred Hamm has returned
from a Two weeks stay az Excelsior
springs. Mo.
Laurence Lee is in Santa Re ou
business connected with the state
council OF defense. ,
ClHud Holder. who enlisted in the
navy yesterday. LETT Tor III Paso last
might.
william NJ. Garland and two sons.
William and j. J. Garland. uf Los An
gclcs are in town visiting
AR and Mrs }. :. Apodaca of this
city are nos visiting in Los Angeles
land are registered AT the popular
Hotel Clark ot that city.
Mrs. Nellie Bartiey's daughter. who
has been with relatives ln Arkaust-
where she attended school IL here
for the summer
Airs. 4. +. Morrisette ana daughter
Miss Elizabeth. left Tuesday tor Rich.
mond, Va. 90 visit They were Ie
]cumpauird bN Mr.. Nurrisettc's mother.
who went tu stanton. VI
T. %. Luycjace brother OF d. "
g. L1y"l1ce ~ This ,its, aud j N
lTIcblr ct willard. drove int" Nlhu
pucrIuc by automobile Tue dt> IN.
returned h"m" last might
Mis- Bertha Jones a registered
Red cross auiso rs visiting her moth
o.. Mrs \ T.. Jones, nud sister Mr'.
HARRY Johnson. ,of West SILVER ave
nue.
Evelyn Parish. the little dau-ht"r
OF Mrs Alice Parish has recovered
from INJURIES received recently when
la dog attacked her Her car and face
have healed.
capt. rat O'Gndy VIII be- acting
chief OF police Tor several days 'hl'i
Galu-ha lett to-day Iu hi autom"hii,
Tor las Cruces and expects Ia be- Out
of the city the rest uf this v'eE
4 car driven hy % man who did not
give his name coIlided with "a cav
driven hy WlIett Gauo at John street
and C,Itral avenue last evening The
front axle of he Gauo ear wa bent
and the ohtcr car mad "a wheel
smashed.
Mrs. e. a. Happle. wife Of IA,
president aud manager OF the kappi'
Furniture company, has gone leo pat.
hand ,alif, where she Will VISIT rrla
ltNes. Before returning Co the rt
Mrs ktpple wUl visit Portland, one
aud thence go Go Lus Angelo she
expects Go %, absent for auou. iW'
months.
The uupt-.Des- Of Nj and Mrs
j %. ErH,r. uf GIu ?uorco ives, OF
this rIty over rhe fate OF their daugh'
ter Mr- Violet Li]udenb"rn who Do
at HetWo- IIH ~ouurd has been re-
.o 90 Hy NurH -U the effect that she
- nor under Hlr"~- Her husband n1.
u,,I Ia.'"d nur she b. free Goo leave
She De- staying because she doc. no.
wont fu l'lN L.udcuuuru. according
goo 'u' inform rIuu conveyed Goo Nj
lu. Nr- Barber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
THE WEATHER

ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
20 hours ending \ a. m:
MaNimum-SS.
Minimum-60.
Range-gN.
A. \ a. ms.
"Any rags Any old rom
chnnted The dealer. rs he knock
ed NJ the suburban villa. The
nan Of the house himself open
, ed the door.
NO. go away" he snapped
} irritahiy. There's nothing for 4
, you. My wife Is away
The itinerant merchant hesi-
/, tated a moment. and then in-
, luired. ANY old bottles TIT.
B Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

l,e cIssim social night M
t20 East & ntTal by the Christian
church ladies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

attract the attention of the hand
members. The cornetist. though. hap
pcnod 10 nit upon Officers call.
which he sounded with an the strength
he could muster. The bugler cnmo
rushing out and told the cornetist
what he had done o. instructed him
To- sound recall Now. as mos every
one knows. civilian haudmcn have ~.
tie ar un idea OF the various arm,
calls ~ the coructist instead ~
sounding recall. blow assembly The
soldiers came scurryinE out % Their
tents bon Response g. the summons. Tho
rcgimeutal huEler made o dive FOR his
tent got his hugle and sounded re-
treat and the soldiers dispersed TIL
incident caused much Amusement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Miss Johson and
MIR. Reid Wed on
independence Day

Mis-, Roberta Iobsou daughter u
Mr. jaime. % col,.-toI and Mr. sim
Reid of KINGSTON. y NJ were mar
RED yesterday forenoon tt lu.3'
90 c.uaN l' tho home ot Nj and Mrs.
CuII-t,r Hu NHrth Eighth street. tu
the urD-ouc" ~ relatives "a few
intimate friends Rev. Archie Tooth
aiken performed the ceremony The
ring service wa used. Mr and MI
Bcid VII muEe THEN houe at King
.tou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
soLpIrns. a.. "a r. r. II.
Soldiers Forbidden
To Flock to Barelas

Provost guards hayo been instruct
ed to keep soldiers away rom Bare'a1.
The action was taken tu do way WIN
POSSIBLE friction between military pO-
lice ana dance han and resort pro-
prletors at Barclas. The dance hans
have been drawing mar guardsWth'
University Heights Is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

University Heignts ~ fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

When you want a taxi call 2ii.
NaIonc's TAXI Stand u Grimsl'aw's.
University Heights is fast coming
To thc trout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

MANTfiD-A groccrNman.
JAIIA GROCERY co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

3 .. VI. Morgan Plumbing PHONES
S35-17OI, si6 South Third st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

Itching piles provoke profanity hut
profanity won't remove them Doan's
ointment recommended for itch-
ing. bleeding or penetrating plies, "V'
az any drug store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
RADFORD NORMAL

Radford Va, April 2t--Professor
". r. Gilbert. head OF the department.
OF history and social science, Is at
tenRng the national community
workers conference In Chicago this
week. For many years he has been
actively identified with the work OF
the Appalachian school improvement
foundation and the Cooperative Edu-
cation association.
Professor E. r. worrell. Of the state
department OF education spent Mon
day at the Normal school. The new
regulation in regard TO high school
certificates and the number and va
riety OF summer school professional
courses offered In the summer normal
at Padford will bring a very large
number OF teachers 70 this institution
this summer Professor Worrell has
charge Of the certifcation OF teach
ers and is intimately connected with
the conduct of the summer normais
which are carried on under the aus
pieces OF the state superintendent OF
public instruction in all the state in
stitutions.
Or. J. p Mcconnell gave an
address before the Virginia public
Health association al Lynchburg this
week on state Care of Crippled
Children He also gave an Ad-
dress at the county school fair at Cul-
pepper Courthouse on Friday OF this
week. The Normal school at Rad
ford has always been much interested
In county school fairs and other com
munity organizations Of this char
acter A large number OF counties
in Southwest Virginia now hold county
school fairs most OF them being held
in April each year
The Virginia Association OF Col
leges and Schools for Women will
hold its annual meeting at the Rad
ford Normal Aprsi 2s, % and IS. The
indications are that an unusually
large attendance will be present.
Many problems Of vital interest 10
colleges for women will be discussed
Mt this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
ASKS SLAV STATE OUT
OF AUSTRIA-HUNGAR

Philadelphia. Pa. April 21.-Settle-
ment of the Bohemian question" by
the creation of a Southern Slav (Jugo-
slav) state out of the lands Of the
crown of st. Wenceslaus"-Bohe
Moravia. Silesia and Slovakia--was
urged here today before the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science. by Charles Pergler. of Cresco,
Iowa.
These districts. ne said, are now op-
pressed by the Magyars fHungaria ns)
and their liberation and autonomy
should be one of the purpose Of the
peace conference at the end of the
present war.
The Bohemian-Sl ovak state would
have an extent Of so, 900 English
square miles and 100000 inhabi-
tants, he stated, while Belgium has
only 1873 square miles.
Professor II. r. Mussey, Of Column
bia university. in a paper on 1.-THE
Rights OF Small American Nations, "
complained of American conduct to-
wards Colombia and some of the Cen
trail American republics, He said the
United States was storing up trouble
for the future arbitrary acts toward
these weak nations.
David Lawrence washington cor
respondent of Eew York newspap per,
said:
at Is the constitutional freedom of
the press that has made OF America
dem ocracy in fact as well as in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
HARRISONBURG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Harrlsonburg, Va, April 2l.--Mrs.
G. F. Blakemore. who spent the win
ter at Spring Creek. left this week
for Newport News to join Mr.. Blake
more.
Mrs. ]. Howard Wells has returned
from a visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. King. in Baltimore.
Miss Arresta Fadeley. a nurse in
training at University hospital, Char
lottesville, was recent guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. b. Fade
ley.
Mrs. Gillespie Sprinkel and little
son have returned to Johnstown. Pa,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
N. Sprinkel.
Mrs. r. l. Price. of Greenville, N
c.. Is guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Fitzsimmons
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Rhodes, Of Mid
dietown, and DR.. and Mrs. Steele, Of
Stephens City. spent ten days with
Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Lineweaver.
Mrs. 8. c. Lineweaver Ia visiting her
daughter. Mrs. L. p. Little. at Black
stone.
Miss Sallie Bowcock. who spent the
winter in Harrisonburg. has returned
to her homo on University Terrace.
Charlottesville.
Miss Wilson, a native OF South Caro-
lima. arrived this week from China
Tor visit TO her brother. Rev. q. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Today's Aid to Beauty

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
GUS thing about US and Is proba bly,
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment If we are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles An es-
pecially fine shampoo for this wealth
er, one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair. that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonfui OF canthrox (Which you
can get at any druggists) in a cup OF
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so 1t is easy
to apply 1t TO all the hair instead of
just the top Of the head This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates q soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness OF natural
color. also fuffiness which makes it
seem much heavier than il Is. After
a canthrox shampoo. arranging the
hair is a pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Harrisonburg Normal

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Harrisonburg, Va. April I'll
The I-anier society on MONDAY
evening debated the desiraoility of
the literary test for immigrants. ana
although both sides presented excel
lent arguments. the Judges decided
in favor OF the negative. the de-
baters were: Lemma Snider. ROCK
bridge county. and Christine stan
ton, Harrisonburg, for the afnrme-
tive. Susie Hawkins. Clifton Forge,
and Hazel Davis Fairfax county, for
the hcgative,
The Carolina club last week pre-
sented the school. in pretty little
ceremony. beautifully Illuminated
COPY, neatly framed. Of the famous
North Carolina toast adorned with the
state flag and branch of the long
leaf pine.
Two extra games or basketball
were played during the Easter hoh-
days between the junior team and
somo visiting aiumnae who had been
star PLAYERS during their school days.
| In both games the juniors scored a
hard won victory.
The junior and senior classes have
decided to omit this year the cusfo-
mary reception given each to the
other. and to donate the money usu-
ally spent Tor that purpose 10 tne
Red Cross society.
BY request. the Glee club sang .we
selections before the large audience
st tho GYPSY Smith meeting last Sat
urday evening in Harrisonhurg, and
received much favorable comment
Miss Gertrude Button. one OF our
instructors in household arts, Is leav-
ing us this week. much to our regret,
to take position as county demon
strator of Greensville county. under
the department OF girls canning
clubs and home demonstration work
Her faculty associates living in the
dormitories gavo her a delightful
farewell luncheon on Thursday.
The building committee of the Nor
NAL school board of trustees paid
us brief visit on Wednesday for the
purpose of inspecting the new dormi-
tory, but failed to tarry long enough
to enjoy more than the sight OF the
good dinner ready in the dining
room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
REBEL YELL TO BLEND
WITH NATIONAL SONG
Plans Being Made In Washington
For Twcnty-second Annual
Confederate Reunion.
TO EXHIBIT SUBMARINES
Will Be First Timc Gathering VIII
Be Held Outside Of Confederate
Boundary Linc"--Many New Fca-
lures.

Washington. D. c., April 21.-The
fierce rebel yell,' blending in cadence
with the inspiring strains of The
Star Spangled Banner" will awaken
the echoes and arouse patriotic en-
thusiasm at the twenty-seventh an
nual reunion of the United Confede-
rate Veterans to be held at Washing
ton, ID. c., the week beginning
Dune 4.
As the men In gray parade over
the wide stretches of Pennsylvania
avenue, sometimes termed the ma
tional boulevard" the impulse will
come to sound their battle cry of
more than fifty years ago, when this
country was engaged in a great inter-
necine war. At this time when the
United States is at war with great
foreign power, the picture. of the pa
rading units of the armies of Lee,
'Stonewall' Jackson, and OF h o 7
Southern generals, will be an object
lesson worth while. The venerable
veterans of Dixie will he participants
in the making OF moving pictures Of
n past age on the nations screen at
Washington.
Plans Are Progressing.
Colonel Robert n Harper, chair
man Of the general committee of citi-
zens in charge OF the reunion, an
nounCes that plans Tor the greet
gathering are progressing notwtth-
standing the patriotic activities Incl
dent To the declaration Of war against
Germany. II has been definitely de-
cided that the big parade shall take
place THURSDAY June :, at ! O'clock
A. NJ. BY direction Of General George
!. Harrison com mandin< the United
Confederate Veterans, the buSines
sessions of that organization irClud-
ing the annual election of officers,
ain he held June 8. ana =
Other events IN The same week will
be the conventions Of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans tho Daughters
Of the Confederacv and the Confede-
rated Southern Memorial association,
r. besides reeimenthl reunions, and the
social functions which always are