davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
CaddOCk Ill

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. IL.
With Earl Caddock, heavy
weight wrestling champion recov-
ering from a tonsilitis operation
at Rochester, Mimi, the cham
pionship match with Yussif Hus-
san, scheduled here for Nov. 81.
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12

was bad enough for most oppo-
nents, but Ohio State with two
Harleys would certainly stand a
lot Of these teams on their heads.
Another old star on the team
is Bolen, next to Baston of Min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-12
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS


Wednesday-"When Dreams
Come True" musical comedy.
Friday and Saturday =
miss Springtime," musical
comedy.
PANTAGFS
"A Fireside Reverie," musi-
cal show; with vaudeville.
HIPPODROME
my Country" patriotic
drama; with vaudeville.
MOVIES
COLONIAL
1.-THE Woman God Forgot"
with Geraldine Farrar.
APOLLO
"Hell's Hinges" with WILL
lam s. Hart.
LIBERTY
"In Slumberland," with
Georgia Stone.
MELBOURNE
"Miss U. s. A." with June
Caprice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
CITY PLANNING FOR FRANCE
Some Good to Result From Destruction
OF Towns by Bombardment of
the German Armies.

There is no great loss, according to
homcly philosophy, without some
slight gain. Great disasters often lead
to better conditions. The old fable
of the phoenix rising from it's ashes is
essentially true.
France is to profit by the ruin of so
many of her cities. SO her people have
decreed. When the German armies are
driven from her soil, her manned towns
nre to be rebuilt. But they will
not be reconstructed along former
lines. The narrow streets will not be
restored. The buildings centuries old,
picturesque, perhaps, but scarcely san
itary, will not be restored. Reims and
other bombarded cities are to be re-
built according to the latest plans Of
experts in city planning. They are to
be models on which cities untouched
by German cannonades will look with
envy.
But that is not all. France has de-
cided that she cannot afford in future
to allow towns and cities to grow up
in the old h%aphazard way. A law has
been adopted which compels every mu-
nicipality to organize a planning COM
mission, which will decide on it's fu-
ture growth. Every improvement will
have to conform to the city plan,
whether it is made in newly developed
territory, Or replaces a construction Of
long standing. Paris, having outgrown
he Haussmann plans, has organized a
bureau which will are not only for the
city, but for the whole metropolitan
area.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
TRACTORS ARE USED BY CITY
Buffalo Declared to Have Best Gar
bage Collection System by Boston
Investigating Committee.

Buffalo has the best new garbage cog
lection plan according to three engL-
neers that Mayor Curley of Boston,
sent to other cities to find out whieta
had the best II in operation. The en-
gineer's report describes the Buffalo
system briefly as follows:
1.-THE city is divided into districts OF
such size that four horSe-drawn w.
hicles will handle the,garbage, ashes OK
refuse, picking it up from the houses
These four vehicles after filling are
pulled to a central point from whicfa
q tractor takes them on the long haue
to the reduction plant, or dump, as
the case may be. In this way the short
haul with frequent stops is taken care
of by horses, while for the long haus
the tractor is used taking several trail
ers. Care in routing vehicles woulG
be necessary to get full advantage OF
the tractors and keep them constantly
working. These tractors cost about.
$4,000 apiece and the trailers abouti
$500. For q city of the size of Bos-,
ton the first expense for this scheme
might be S25O,O00, and considerably
study would be required to assure
its economy"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
BAKER SEES VICTORY
Says Sunshine Will Bring Sue.
cess in Flanders.
Secretary of War Receives Weeks
Events at Front-Great German
Bases Seriously Mcnaced.

Washington, Oct. 9.--The British are
slowly, but therefore the more ire.
s%istibly," sweeping forward into the
heart Of the German line.
Zeebrugge and Ostend, the great
German bases, are seriously menaced.
The canal system leading out Of
Bruges is threatened.
Air control and shell supply are en-
abling the British to crumple the Ger
man front at it's strongest point and
make the Flemish coast untenable for
the kaiser's legions.
Sunshine Means Victory.
These are the outstanding points of
Secretary of War Bakers official re-
sumo of the events at the front for
the week ending Saturday in a lengthy
review of the action in Flanders, pre-
pared by the war college and general
staff experts from official reports and
confidential advices.
While it may be premature to assert
that the British war machine has
forced a decision vef the Germans,
Mr.. Baker says, the victories of the
last fortnight, threatesing the German
submarine bases on the Belgian coast,
are conclusive indications Of the Allies
superiority. With favorable weather,
he thinks, these victories will be re.
peated and extended.
World Watches Flanders.
The Review makes no reference to
the American forces in France or to
A. -,o.A
forward at home.
"The attention Of the world" it
says, lis focused on the titanic strug-
gle 10 going on in Flanders. The
battle raging there is proving an en-,
gagement Of wholly unprecedented
scope and potentialities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
SPRAY FOR CABBAGE WORMS
Insect Is Very Destructive TO Many
Vegetable Plants-Pump Is Sure
and Simple Way.

The common green cabbage worm is
very destructive to cabbages, cauli-
flower and allied plants, often Destroy
ing or seriously injuring the crop. 1t
is very easily controlled, however, and
there is no excuse for sustaining a
heavy loss.
In small gardens hand picking may
be practiced. But in field culture some
cheaper control measures must be
used. The surest and Simplest is to
use the spray pump. A solution of
two pounds of powdered %arsenate Of
lead or four pounds Of arsenate Of
lead in paste form, or one pound Of
paris green to so gallons Of water
should be applied as oon as the
plants are set out, and should be
repeated as often as an examination Of
the plants show it is necessary. Where
sprays are employed they should be
applied in a fine mist, since oaRser ap-
plications tend to gather in drops on
the leaves and run off.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
Garbage Dumps Unsanitary.

Not q few cities dump their garbage
upon plots of land located usually III
outskirts of the city. This is not dis
posal at all. but simply the placing or
removal Of filth from one locality to
another. One health authority has
this to say in regard to dumping gar
bage on the outskirts:
"Whcle groups of zymotic diseases
are traceable to ground conditions.
When, as in some parts, soils are conl-
posed Of an accumulation of decayine,,
matters from the city, the building OF
houses over it may conceal but cannoa
destroy the contamination. More os'
less of the foul air must find it's way
out Of the soil and endanger the healts'
Of the people living upo. it"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
PLAN FOR HEALTHY POTATOES
Regulation Against All Tubers Not
Treated With FormaIdehyde Not
Always Feasible.

One form of regulation suggested
to keep potatoes free from disease
provides for q state or local quaran-
tine against all potatoes not treated
with formaldehyde at the point Of
origin. This is hardly feasible in COM
mercial practice for a variety of rea-
sons and because hlack-leg, wilt, and
other troubles are not reached by the
treatment, While reinfection by the
scab might occur in the cars, ships, or
warehouses during shipment.
The evidence shows that healthy
potatoes can best be secured by grow
ing healthy potatoes, and not by in
speeding, fumigating, or q%uarantining
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
German Minister Ousted.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 9.-The Peruvian
government has handed his passports
to DR.. Perl, the German minister. 1t
was stated that, aftor turning the Ger
mar legation over to the Spanish min
lister, DR.. Perl would proceed to Chile.
The decision reached by the Peruvian
congress to sever diplomatic relations
between Peru and Germany came
after a sensational debate. The vote
was l05 to 8. Tho decision was the
result OF Germany's failure to give
satisfaction Cor the slnking,o f thu bark
Horton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

diseased stock. The progressive seed
grower can eliminate or control nine
tenths of the potato diseases, and will
do so if his market requires it and if
a premium is paid for the extra labor
involved. A closer connection between
the Northern grower and the South
ern grower would be highly ad.
v~antageous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
rial on Many Farms to Support
Cattle or Sheep.

There is enough waste pasture and
roughnge material on many farms
where live stock Is not carried to sup
port q few steers or n small dock Of
sheep. What would otherwise go to
waste can thus be converted to profits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
PREPARE ALFALFA SEED BED
Fields Will Last Indefinitely Provided
Good Stand Is Secured-Manure
Is Needed.

Get your alfalfa seed bed In the best
possible stare of filth; learn that ar
falfa fields will last indefinitely, pro-
vided you get n good stand, will cul.
tivate them with a disk or alfalfa har.
row thoroughly, after each cutting and
will manure them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
A Hint for Gardeners.

In city and town gardens, where tina
space is restricted, it is best to havG
the rows u the long way of the gar
den-north to south ii possible to PREF
vent TIE growing plants from shading
each other ald planting several kinds
of similarly growing vegetables like
green onions, carrots, radishcss ETC.,
IN the same row.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
KEEP RECORD OF CHICKENS
Record Every Item of Expense, Feed
and Apparatus and Credit With
Returns Made.

Open an account with the poultry,
charging them with every item of ex-
pense, feed, and apparatus, and then
credit them with the eggs and chick
n produced, not only those that are
sold in market but what are consumed
on the table. This is the only sure
way of knowing whether or not the
poultry pays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
Cruiser, on Trial Trip, Hits Mine.

London, Oct. 9.-Arrivals from Ham
burg, says an Amsterdam dispatch, re-
port that early last week a new Ger
man battle cruiser, while on a trial
run Off Helgoland, struck a mine and
was seriously damaged. Three Of
drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
BEST VARIETIES OF APPLES
Estimates in United States Show That
Baldwins Lead With 1874 Per
Cent of Total Crop.

Estimates on the total production OF
35 leading varieties of apples in the
United States show Baldwin leading
with 1874 per cen of the total CROP
Ben Davis is a close second, and North
ern Spy third. Fourth place is hello
by the Winesap and fifth by the Green
Ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
GREAT LOSS FROM BAD EGGS
Broken or Spoiled Egg Not Considered
en- Average Farm-Arnual
Amounts to $5,66f,o 900.

The loss from bad eggs comes about
because a single broken or spoiled egsss
is not considered a great loss. In fact
it is so small that it is hardly noticed
on the average farm, but it is the totaE
Of these broken and bad eggs which
nus an annual loss Of S5,661 ,00G
when eggs are selling at 80 cents q
dozen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

Everything that has appeared in the
news &c far goes to show that Uncle
Sans naval gunners still shoot accord
ing to American precedent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
Another German Attack Fails.

London, Oct. 9.-The Germans have
made an attack on British positions
east of Ypres, where the British re-
Gently made important advances. The
war office reports that the enemy was
repulsed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

Five on Earge Drown in Lake Huron.
Port Huron. Mich, Oct. 9.-Five per-
sons, members of the crew of the
barge Athens, were drowned in Lake
Huron, when the barge broke up and
sank during a gale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
U. S. BOND CAMPAIGN OPENS
Local Committees Hold Sessions In
Many Parts of Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-The campaign
to bring the attention of the public to
the second Liberty Loan started in
many parts Of Minnesota Monday.
While committees were holding SEES
sions to complete organization plans,
many local organizations all over the
districts held public meetings to tell
citizens what their bartAn the big bond
sale is to be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
President. Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas R. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
s secretary OF OF s fSe :wiiiiam G. McAdeee
Attorney General,.."....Ja G: MacReynolds
Postmaster General. ......... Albert Burleso.
Secretary of the ..JosepLns Daniels
Secretary Of the Interior. $3.50. Fra1klink Lane
Secretary Of Commerce William 6 Rsdfeld
Secretary of Labor.......... William b. wilson
S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice. Edward Douglass White
Associate Jnstices-yoseph Mekenna, Oliver
McKenna, Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit
ney, Louis D. Brands. W.. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
:. :. j, M Tscunn,e Wahpeton
CONGRESSMAN.
Fl. r. Helgcson. milton
George NJ. YOUNG valley lily
L. D..
y. FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Omitted States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
Hn;,sd STATES sh MtnSns, Edwari Engerud
Clerk Of United States Court A !; M y Httf;S41miaemnyy
Sail.c1or 6 Of Custom i asaniner.A Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
: Chief Justice: "A Gru =
Associate Jnstices-A, NJ. ChTlst5anron d. T.
Robinson, r. II. Grace, L. E. Birdzell.
Clerk of Supreme u. ~ Hosklns
Reporfer........"........ -. W. Aiios
STATE OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Governor. j. Kraabel
Secretary of State inomas nan
State Auditor Carr II. hosltIhy
State Treasurer John oteene
Sup't Public Instruction. ..NellC Macdonald
COMMISSIONS of lnsurance."..1S; A.; OIsness
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture John N Hagan
Commissioners Of Railroads-.S. 4, Aandahl, U.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District .....W j.. knecshaW
Court Stenographer Helen SanforI
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Dettler
OTTO C.. Olson, j. j. Schrag.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County po ole :: VIDE Elde
S;srk Of the District Court &C. S. Robertson
So"etv A Judges ". Bleakles
Register of Deeds"-;.. ....John McGanvran
S"nef,nsss nr1epet o, schools: Malcolm cpi"' ba rim
County Coroner. .Df.d. o'rohpefe
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Conn istrict..............N Neil N!icolson
Second Com'r District..."..".."Sa Sam lyersor
Third Conn District. a.. i. ...... Robert Laine
Fourth Conf District. ......... Louis Rose
fiith 1 om'r District 49,. ..........A Alex Russell
" CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor John J. Powe,
A asi@ lSt Ward; JOHN j; Boyd, Dr.. 7. smitl
Aldermen 2nd Ward. X r. Burke, Vim Stranger
Aldermen 3rl Ward..T, b. llankey,J Balgaarc
City Auditor :Jonu ohe1nhl
LILY treasurer. Il. 4. VII - uiiut
Chief of James Reeo
Assessor. H.Harlal
CITY Attorney DevaneI
City Justice. Joseph PoweI
Police Magistrate A. D. McNat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

Meanwhile the hard wol~ing honey
bee Is doing what 1t can to alleviate
any prospective sugar shortage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11

A new photograph OF Lord Reading,
lord chief justice Of England, who has
taken charge of the financial negotia.
lions for his government between the
United States and England. He is in
daily conference with Secretary Nc
Adoo. He was head Of Anglo-French
mission which secured a loan from pri,
vate sources in America in 1915 OF
$500, 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-11
New Corporations.

New corporations whose charters
have boon announced by the secre.
tary of state are the Peoples Gas Co.
of Minot, capital $250,0OO; i%ncorpora.
ators. Alex p. Draper, Williston; l.. l..
Colby. Minot. and G. w. Hookway,
Granville; Dickinson Loan Agency,
Dickinson; capital. $4,000; incorpor-
ators, Max Hendrick, M. r. Hendrick
and A. p. Ellian. all of Dickinson;
Grand Forks Storage Co., Grand
Forks; capital, $25. 900; incorporators,
William Oertel. r. ". Miller and L.
II. Lake
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-06-21
Qit Hii iur'S ,.Sc:te 0rru," III
Seiferipu Gin an, 1. Sali.

(trr Srar, Chapman. Idpur Gel
Siou,Sbaupiii&>i ,>ei'tr on Gits. Ct
ritS uuieresu Sau.:am am GierS,ca
i: Stre i>irts Ssiua,eS. Tc;:: Rd
ucy. Ser ron ie,asr Na-;i.i; htsIei,tt
uuS eiaens in Saseiesenbsiteu Se'
Sitn,ts bier mar. ut!t'es ,um Se
i,en &S .Rs,hrs srR,es' am
SuIi in Seiierrr Gitn aottfiaoet. BE-
eab iih ppr ti;r Gus rad 9:.nu. nm
aud, hrrt inr itIbes 81 ,pirteu. 10
er UIA ausanlieSlith 'lr oas
-$rtb< suus' 5eihnir: III. iolits
lea,r str Tam. Rh an h;eiem bethei.
!iatn. $i>lleitt hilit hos stlsrae:r,
bsN mir beirassrs eos Seben pei
eiaen o>er anoe,ra r.ierer irrseu
srduner, eeusu eas 9ons tri'it. nit
in Zen Rriee 81 sieheu. RITTER. R1s
q T Gharm1n bat fur alle Sein6et
upu ei:sieits bes Siaae.Slgiies eins
halbrnteu ddhra sbahr aber een Cioee
S.us bel 9iiletern asfhert.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-06-21
zfast Mill frs6eneu "zssfteri
Ciehtsap.. ned 2t. ssuis haben.

| a.q. edbie. iraterer 6iahuer
5nsenieur bon @isSpnfin unb iest
! i'm Tieuit be. Ser. Stnaten Reeis.
,uha thdtia. mar neulih smsi DO.
hen bier uns bali bem hnatiihei
oishuap Susenieur Graham, bic
.State Roobs- aussurudhlen, bic
bann nitiels geiber rpn ben gpun.
ties, oom st,ate uno pon Der Tseie.
runs in auten stanb aeistt werbsA
iuller.
9estett 6reitae Roraen teanbsn
Ed berr 2hbte Sneerisur Graham,
nnb Y. 9. Neaitbiu. reIaer Seirs.
tar Der Stnte 6ishnop SOorb IL.
per auiu noh Ciaee Gin. um fit
ben .soliheru Siehwop- nHsa'shen.
ais ne in Cines gita r1ittsls dsrrp
iiber hsn 5iuS pUllten, ianben re.
bas oiea infUles bes 6nnmaiiera
nif't m6alifl mar. Nuf uurSs linen
mitaeiheiIt. bab spiifeH S,aes Gitr
uno Ct. 2ouif emo 40 Reilen sss
.Sputhsru Sighwnu- urter Soiicr
ieien uno re bieIs Streds uihi psy
auipnutil ipnorrn NIT ti=em Sdii'
modien miiBten. Tie osrrrR spe;A
CO COR. uu:er efn lleifidHben lieber
aui zcrra 6irmn III tlsiben, beian,
ren hdl uidIt larae uno inhren nn6
eubecs mo fe iid lber ben GIus Il.
zen lefer. sic Iahen hh bsrt aieid3
bic 9nae iiIr eiHe Srlde nber ben
Siiae an uro ma4teu nuth Sldnt
! iEr e'reu reuen 6iahuau mitten
burdI Cinae Gouatp, Der rcm poh.
mailer nitlt sciisreet peIben fam.
Tieier 6ishmop ipll uber Subers
rad 2inn bel @purt S!erIina nber
Den Gastonabe urb bel Trnte urS
Union ppr5si nab ct. 2ouis ashen.
Gs plrbc Die iesise St,sie um e.ua
80 TsileH tlrssr MAIDEN unb MIR.
zen ss pDn Ct. gouis mad 5siisrirt
Gitu nur 1874 Neilen 'tiz.
Rnh Inhht Der 6trrsn III CO Rut,
rern Der itsiee .Su.theru 6iat:uau'
als Rsno bsiishen btei6t iar bic Ss,
dnmlihteii otr 9:ute ertllaa Seu:.
ieIben, I'm ihrer einer dusrca az
aeben. ober es ici uiE, rcthinm,
eirsr .Stats Siahrau- na,nus III
matteu. neil e,ue III eyof: STeciC
boaon rcr, Sa'i:r bttArsi2 eeiit-
bet urroe. SIC Serrvn i.ra3,rn Et
icby ;u'r,rter ais ri; Der gaet '3r
cine @rudt uher Sen Ciaae b:l 81,
ycrS. irh 'ul! o:uH ssr :cir'.;,.t rr4
IA srtnucree .SrU:l;yu .ciabwar-
ubcr eltielbe n,i.icu buyh Siapt
Gc.utp ubcr Ilr,oa rct 81. ycUls
ii;hyeu
rerrr 9u0's iar,,, man it..r o,s
s@cpc in Nliiluy, @d. 10 Sact;ts:
. trt,:. icrotra Sen ca5upta tr,i: ur>
Tea .:agr, M,a .o=rt olrr ;,-s
!anftcc u7a ts''tv: S,ratt bauer
Wrru Ser %:rs 't-c!c:. :ser hls
fatrtgt, trtitt: rro setter iei. &c
!$sar iticu anun npt Ieitter IN %s,
p;r2,:r '. hl,t;a.
Cic Ger. St0e:ta Seri.-:re :rirS.
| lrir oie ncrr:a iaQ;tr. 5yi bta, sax
ciF,r &r:Ide ttl CGttri gE9 tire
@&sSs.,;;t.t utty Cen ,saS,oaaet E,itlt.ieR.
EuE .cun:er S:actS' ure Gcuu:a'
/ GcIcer babel ut.Terett rcco;r. GV,t
Gour,a bat lest itlcr S. g' be-,
! iei:e ee'cr: IL: is:-tu Sst,! ~ her
Ciaee %ruic 5ti SaSsrS.
| Sns S;natsbspvtcmert Tirs irnev
halb Der ndtiitr So (nee MT: Gem
&al Der -S,i:t ScaeS- in Cox ure
uma leeerNtr 6vp'ttiss beginner.
(Riirae: Splisir uuel
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-06-21

h,ttu. Hrimisinnten. @r chm.
sthmeher Sernplea. mar es erlnsb::
mprhen On be- 6esexiidirit theilsu.
Hehmsu. Eh mit hep Sraeer ieines
,sladss irsuen II Ssrien anh. wle
bic Ruttsr une atriasu eei&mlher.
aas isins5 bean sas s.ps!ssYs rul
Il Il:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03

existence of ideals for which our FORE
fathers b1ed and died, will traverse the
nations historic parade route again to
Join with the humblest in honoring the
spirit of 1917.
The international aspect of the event
was assured when, early today. the
honor parade committee received the
following letter from the French em-
bassy:
1.-The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand offer most sincere thanks
ana will be very pleased to be present
at the parade on Tuesday next"
A little later Chairman William F.
GUIDE received a telephone MESA ge
that the Mexican ambassador and Se-
nora Bonillas would see the parade.
Working until o'clock this morning
at committee headquarters. Maj. Cor
dier, chief of staff to Maj. Gen. Kuhn,
grand marshal, and Charles J. Column
bus, committee secretary, whipped into
shape the final general orders about the
time. formation and division command
of the procession.
No flags or banners are to be allowed
flag. and banners containing only the
names of groups of marchers. The
stand from which the President, with
members of the diplomatic corps as his
guests, will review the parade will be
on the White House side of the Avenue
at 10th street. Formation of each divf-
sion is to be completed by $3.50 o'clock,
and organizations not in. position at
the appointed hour will fall into a
special division at the end of the line
for belated marchers. ss'
When the head of the line reaches
ExscutivN and Pennsylvauia -ayenuea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
WILL BE PART OF PARADE
PLANNED IN THEIR HONOR
All Men Drawn for National Army
in New York to March
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Untrain-
ed and without uniform. the young men
who have been drawn to represent New
York city in the new National Army
tomorrow will march up 5th avenue
as part Of the program arranged in
their honor by the city before they
leave for their training camp. Each
man will wear an arm band. buff in col
or and stamped in deep crimson with
letters N. A. Although it is expected
that not more than fifth. of the city's
quota Of 3s,621 with leave for the train
ing camp on the first call. every man
who has been passed By local exemp-
tion boards has been requested to join
in the parade as a guest of the city
The men are to be commanded by 400
officers of the United States Army, most
of whom received their commissions
at the recent officers training camp
at Plattsburg. The only difference be-
tween the parade of tomorrow and the
one Of last week by the federalized
National Guard will be more military
bands. while the marchers will be given
an even greater farewell. if possible,
than were the former guardsmen. Fol-
lowing the parade the future soldiers
will be the guests Of the city at many
entertainments.