davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Three Of the five companies of simmer students engaged in military training at the University of Okla homa are composed exclusively of women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mrs. A. T. Whitelaw and daughter
 Miss Bernice, who have been visiting friends in Little Rock, have returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

The ex-czar of Russia, before his de position. possessed d single estate equal in extent to about three times the entire area of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Miss Athalie Mayhew is visiting relatives in Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Every small Dc&- i5 in;cr,%teo - tHc zeoAt. if l.e is tee young to Ic d scout, hc N II sll:~iv like to haze such a suit as hi# one ,yl;Ch means all thc essential characteristics. It has tlc miIi- t2rv au>, ses'tien that will make 1t truly N"iclnlc and 1t is so simple that any metscr can make is without difficulty. Tte coa1 is just a simple, loose onc, but ll!c standing collar ard the pockets, and the wide belt give ! suggestion of tlc seleii>r CT q scout. The trousers arc the usual straight ores. There < nothing unusual, nothing con- a.icatcd. Only simple materials should be used. Khaki colored salatca is good aad it is quite correct as to style. The genuine khaki has the disadvantage of being a little over heating and at the same time being i'll such demand for actual service that t is not wise it should be sought for otEcr Uses. Ii the same suit is made of blue and worn with a hat of different character, it will stand fer the soldier in his dress uniform, but khaki has come to be the accepted color of service.
 For the Io-ycar size will be needed, 4$4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 312 yards SC.
 The pattern No. o4So is cut in sizes from 8 to I2 years. It viii De mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. John Will son, Warren road, Wednesday night, boy 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

tPittsburg employers pay out $1,500,- GOO a day iC wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Tomorrow Miss Kellermann will tell you about Sensible Bathing Suits and also about How women can pro- tetc their hair in the water. Both. subjects are of importance to swim mers of both sexes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Miss Ella Fox left yesterday to visi relatives at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10
Fashions of To-Day By May NlAnton

This is one of the prsttio,t and daintiest, nest eirl-lj.a> evening irocks that I.as a} peared. The round neck at short putled sleeves gre aiW~ becoming to youthful h9uu and the new Turkish skirt essentially youthlul in ctjy Here, 2 point d'csprit net used over " foun}@lion of {, crepe ntttoru aud there is {, trimming of rosebud banding that is very dainty and charm iug. The lijtIc frili that cdqcs tie skirt makes d eond feature also the fliii at thr waist line. lhe (reek could, ef course, he made from the faVorite Gcor- gettc crepe or it could hc made from plain Nhitc net o1. it could be made from a soft silk with perfect propriety; ;GHishedla!le is charming.
 For the Io-ycar size will Le needed, 712 yards of material 27 inches wide, 5 yards 90, or, 5 yards II inches wide, for the dress itself, ,}3l yards 30, 2l 1 yards Al for the foundation urI 4 yards of rosebud banding.
 The pattern No. o5I4 is cut ill sizes for l6 and IS years. It will be- mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen Ceuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mrs. V. B. Dorsey left yesterday for Atkins, where she will visit rela- tives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Misses Snow and Susie King o1 Lewisville. are visiting Mrs, J. L Dickerson. KS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mrs. E. J. Ferguson of Shreveport arrived yesterday for visit to her son, N. F. Ferguson. 121S East Sec-
 Ond avenue Mrs. Ferguson resided in Pine Bluff for about 25 years, and has many friends here who are ac-
 cording her cordial greetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Miss Bessie Crow of Tyro is here flor a visit with her cousins, MT. and
 Mrs. Leonard Shepherd, on West Pull len street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Kahn, who have hoen visiting relatives in St. Louis have returned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Gocio of Grady, nassed through the city enroute to
 St & Louis, Chicago. and French Lick
 Springs, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mrs. Dan Koonce and Misses Lynn and Chloe Koonce are visiting rela- tivcs at Crossett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

Mrs. James c. Reno and children,
 have returned from a visit to Mrs. Reno's mother, at Alameda. Cal. They returned via Salt Lake City, Denver and Colorado Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-10

e The Little. Rock Gazette of yester- day announced that license to mar
 Try had been issued there to Walter |W Wood and Mrs. Ruby Schicker, we'll known young people of Pine Bluff. Mir. Wood is in the military service, and Mrs. Schicker has been
 visiting friends in Little Rock for
 some time past.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
OFFERED To SEND
WOMAN To COAST
IN MOONEY TRIAL
Mrs. RlgaII Says Perjury Offer
Was Made to Her as Well
as Her Son.

San Francisco, Sept 24-Testirnony
that che was invited by the defendant
10 become witness In an important
case which Is declared By the prose
cutinn 10 have been the trial u
Thomas J. Mooney for murder az the
result Of a bomb explosion here 7az
offered By AIRS Henrietta Rigall 0f
GrayFnle, H.. in the trial here TO-DAY 0f
Frank 9. OXman VI Durkse. Ore. for
attempted suDorus ton Of perjury. OK
man Us accused Of endeaEorfug 70 se-
cure T. f. Rigall. Mrs. RigaIrs son. as
a false ~itness against Mooney.
Mr.. Oynan wrote % re telling me
he would send transportation and thar
I would have a chance to see Callfor-
MIA" Mrs. RigaIl testified. He said
would have chance % be a witness
in an important case.
Il replied asking him why he did not
send the transportation the same time
he sent II 10 M son. Frank, when he
desired him to be a witness in the ca se.
He never replied 70 my letter"
Mrs. RigaH testified that she had
always known Oxman as "CIifr' OK
man until she was told otherwise by
her son.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
STORY NOW IS EIGHT
STEAMERS WERE LOST
Liner Virginian Said TO Be One
OF Many Sunk in Mass
U-Boat Attack.

HALIFAX, y 5, Sept z4-Tae British
steamship yirginian. s.sz7 tons. for
raerly an Alan liner in tra us-AtIa1,.1
Passenger trade. IS said % have been
one Of the victims u the uaassed az
tack b. German submarines On q con
Ecyed feet Of British merchant vessels
or the Irish coast early this month
An officer On a steamship no1 in
Halifax said that eight steamships
including his own and not five. we're
destroyed and that the yirginian. seri-
oUsly damaged and in a sinking ContI-
ti0n. managed TO make the beach The
officer vas uua4JIs 70 say definitely
whether any C-boats were sunk By
cestroyers. as reported previously.
We we're scattered over quite an area
and our ship had her ozu troubles in
getting away ne said. The destroy
ers we're busy. however, and 7 am quite
sure some Of them got What they we're
aiming at
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
SEAMEh OF GREAT
LAKES THREATEN STRIKE
Their Wage Demands Were
Not Met by Vessel
Owners.

Chicago. sept 2i-vlct8r JLanae-,
head y the LAKE Se4nen-s 4nl9r and =
member u the Illinois state Council It
Dsfenae, sal1 today that a strike q
members Il His orgaHlzatign oct L
seems 5ra-l-aaI-.
He explained that while count q the
secret referendum vote recently con-
Quoted by mail does not begin until
tonight t. = an oren secret that the
men we're practically unanimous in
voting % strike unless the Atlanta
agreement 70 which the FEDERAL zov-
eminent was q party. Is sEte-1ed tc
the Great Lakes
Abe ssamea On the Great Lakes. n
said, are pzid so a month t-rinx the
sumner. They are asking ss5. bat ths
ship 5Ensrs, he said. zere wiling 70
pay only ss5. Ehich he szla was .he
normal advance 9n Oct / 8Einz 70 the
approach q stormy weather Navtza-
ton On the Great Lakes generally
closes about the middle os December
and IL Is customary % pay a hIzner
rate for work during the cold con-
cladinZ months q the SEASON
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
j. 6. TROOPS ARE
CLOSE Up UNDER
GERMAN GUNF IRE
Contingent Of Pershing's Men
Working Near First
Trenches.
MEN ANXIOUS TO GET
INTO GRIPS WITH FOE
Only the StrlcteSt Orders Keen
Them From Ioining "Tom-
mics" in Battle.

Sone"hers Along the British Front
in France, Sunday, Sept. 23.-fey the
associated prssaj On a historic bat
tlefieId which nnerges iu4o the fighting
lines are ensamped many American
troops, far removed from the rest Of
their connpatriots, who form the van
guard Of Uncle Sans ezpsditionsry
force in France For military reasons
Il 10 impossible 10 tell the world lust
whore these men are, who they are or
what they are doing 20 further the in
terests Of the entente allied cause, but
Il may be said on authority TO friends
al home that they are a credit 20 the
stars and Stripes, which for the first
time in history fly over a camp Of
American soldiers in this part of the
wary wrecked world.
Some ~ them have been working
continually Ia n zone covered b. Ger
man guns and already two u their
number have been wounded. O. fact
whereof they are exceedingly proud
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
NOISY SESSION
IN HOUSE OVER
THE DISCLOSURE
HefIin Stands by His Guns.
Says He Can Name SuS-
piCiOuS Men.

Washington, Sept. 2i.-The house
had a wild and noisy session today
over the disclosure that Count Won
Bernstorff, while German ambassador
here, asked his government TO author
fze the expenditure Of 100000 to influ-
ence congress.
Representative Norton Of North Da-
kota attacked Representative HELM
of Alabama, who was quoted in a local
newspaper as saying he could name
dozen congressman who had been act
ing suspiciously."
Hefin denied that the interview at
tributed TO him was correct
Representative Heflin then made an
explanation, amid flood Of Interrupt
-tions, ranging from groans to par
liamentary objections. complaining 10
the last that he was denied full hear
ing.
Il haven't said that any member
got any money from the Won Bern
storff fund" he said. What dld
say was that there were rumors that
there was a gambling house in Wash
ington. run by German, where
pacfists and slackers and others in
CONTINUED on I-age Fourteeno
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
NEW BATTLE Is
EXPECTED SOON
ON WEST FRONT
Preparations Indicating Early
Attack Are Noted on the
ArraS Line.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Heavy cannonading was again in
progress last night on the Flanders
battle front northeast of Ypres. but
the infantry had a relief from the re-
cent hard fighting. The last German
reaction was not encouraging enough.
to warrant a speedy repe-
tition. as Field Marshal Haig in his
dispatches last night reported that
when the Germans assaulted the Brit
ish lines northeast Of Langemarck
yesterday they not only were repulsed
but lost ground in a British counter
drive.
Signs Of possibly important activity
impending were appearing in other sec
tions Of the British front. notably in
the Arras region near the Scarpe and
in the vicinity of Lens, which city Is
still being closely pressed by the Ca
nadians. Considerable artillery ac-
tiyity is announced from these sectors
The artillery on both sides is also
notably busy on the French front in
the Verdun region Last night its ac-
tivity reached the stage of intense vio-
(Confinued on Page Tweive)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
MORE THAN 16O
MEN FAILED To
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Roundup Of SIackers is Under
Way-Punishment May
Be Severe.
ONE CONSCRIPT TRIED
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Held in County JaiI-WiII Be
Sent Forward When He
Receivers.

The gravity Of the "sls.keT' situs.
ton in Butte and Silver Bov, count,
- evidenced by the announcement
from one board member today that
men who we're ordered 20 leave last
night for Camp Lewis and who failed
70 put IN appearance will be sent,
when arrested. under nilitar, s,srd
70 Helena, there 70 be subjected "a
court martial. The law providss t,,o
forms Of procedure after the arrest "a
such slacksrs, known nov as military
dessrtsrs. They can either be tried
m fedora court With possible punish
nnsnt Of one year IN the federal zen.
'tentiarI or may be tried by ,our,
martial with the extreme penalty Of
death. That slscksrs from thia dis
u'rt will be tried by court martial is
evidence Of the ssriousnsss With which
the sit9atton 10 considered.
Ine city board summoned 1zz men
~ appear Tor military service gatur-
day. More than 100 of thrae men did
not answer 10 roll call that day. The
cDunty hoard a4mmoned lzg men 70
ansWer. Sixty NJ there men failed TO
aHa#er roll call on Sunday morning
Confusion incident 10 the parade last
night made Il impoasible FOR either the
city or county b0ards 70 -dsternnlne the
actual numbertof men NhO entrainsd.
The actual number short on the
quotas win not De known until the men
are checked In al Camp Lewis n IL
expected, however that those not pres-
snt f0r roll call did not obey the en-
trsInueut order. Tuo men we're
picked up ~ police late iast night for
failure 70 sntraIn- One II them z4s
under the influence II liquor and the
other declared he Waa unable 20 forcs
his way through the crowd 10 the
LC,rrsfrra.a u L.. rr
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
The Price Schedule.

The prices agreed upon were an
bounced as follows:
Steel bars at Pittsburg and Chicago.
|125O per hundredweight. The recent
|pnee was $3.50
Other prices agreed upon, all subject
10 revision Jan. /, 1918. but to become
defective Immediately follow:
Iron ore basis lower lake ports, price
|agreed upon S5.O5 gross ton. No
Change
Coke-Connelsyille, price agreed
|upon Sc net ton; recent price SIC a
|toni reduction Of 62.5 per cent
Steel plates. basis Chicago and Pitts
|burg price agreed upon 1925 hum
|dredWeight. recent price s11 hun
|predweight, a reduction Of 70.5 per
|teht
Pig iron, price agreed s33 gross ton;
|recent price s5s gross ton, reduction
|d '3l per cent.
Steel bars, Pittsburg and Chicago
pass price agreed upon $3.50 per hun
|eeo#elght; recent price $3.50 hun
|uedWelght; reduction OF 47.3 per
|tent
Steel shapes, basis Chicago and
continued on Page Fourteen
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
Ready for Anything.

The aHaOolated press heard those
men we're here and sought Them out
The yiait Involved q long motor trIg.
but the sight OF their Jrouzed facea
and the sound Of their cheerful deter
mined voices more than repaid for the
long Journey They are # fine healthy
boxing lot and nearly two months of
hard work In the Open under real cam
Daigning conditions has put them In
shape and they are ready for anything.
Especially are they prepared and
anxious 10 try houprs with the Ger
mans. In fact, their only grievance la
that for the present they are not per
mitted. except where necessity de-
u4aHda 10 expose Themselves 70 the en-
emy's big guns. They van, ~ feel the
thrill that one experiences when ex-
DlosiVes are going up all about and
when shslis herald their approach
across No Mans land With q wicked
Continued On Page n 1elye j
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
1900 RUSSIANS WILL
MEET IN CONGRESS
Many Still Clamor for Seats in
Great Governmental
Meeting.

Petrograd. Sept 2t-Ths democratic
congress. according TO the present pro-
gram. will be composed Of $500 mem
bers. but demands to participate arr
arriving from political organizations
from all parts OF the country and the
definite composition of the congress
has not been decided As the or
ganization committee has decided TO
give a small number of seats to repre-
sentatives of professional and indus
trial associations. the middle or prop
erty classes will not be altogether ex-
ciuded- The overwhelming majority
of the members. however. will repre-
sent the peasantry. Il is announced
that the congress may open on Sept
2s. a day later than orig inaliy pro-
POSED
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
GREAT CROWDS AT FAIR
DESPITE BAD WEATHER

of the weather bgr~au and oaEv a
realization ot the prediction i needed
70 make the second day Of the 18Th
annual state fair a record breaker.
Considering the crimpiness Of the tenn
peraturs today. the opening CROWD .rax
unusually large.
The stores in Helena were cGosez
this Afternoon and the people dcnned
their rubbers and dug up their uu-
orsuas and started out 70 enjoy thu
fair. The schools are closed for H.
week and the retail stores Of the eitv
viii be closed every afternoon during
tie fair An e1ceptionaIly good pro-
Eram has been arranged for Tues
day-Bozenan and Eastern Montana
dsy. The Bozetnan band win play.
tie automobile races start and ghs
tcontinsed On PAgs TwelEel
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
PROHIBIT EXPORTS Of
GOLD FOR SPAIN

Washington, Sept. 2i.-Treasury Of
- 80 carrying out the governments
sOss governing the conservation of
~ ,o,a nave virtually decided upon a
!" ~! ~ prohibiting the export of gold
h, SPAIN No gold has been licensed
|ds,pof Export to Spain since the presi-
~, 49, PROCLAMATION became effective,
|rssd,, several small shipments al
''aay loaded aboard steamers.
b. tapoI ou ta'ions of gold to Spain had
n 81 growing steadily up to the time
~. Me presidents proclamation. Be-
In, Jan and Sept. l of this year
|ne ta"nle unle approximated 5000, 900.
|ps,,,s sest recorded in any similar
h. ol time. 1t was adverse to the
|na balance. which was in favor of
~, onited States Sept. to the ex-
m Of $4,000. 900.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
GREAT TURNOUT IN BUTTE
AS SECOND DRAFT QUOTA
LEAVES FOR CAMP LEWIS
At Least 5000 Persons Participated in the Parade ard Thou
sands Lined the Streets and Crowded About the Depot Plat
forms. Citizens and Aliens Alike Demonstrated Their Loy-
atty to America and Her Cause in the Great War.

Silver county yesterday onored their draft
contngens parade and demonstration which, despite bad weather
the greatest patriotic celebration of its kind in the history Of
the Mining City Besides the drafted there least 5000
civilians soldiers marching in the parade Following the
marching division the parade of decorated
specially designed float carrying Uncle Sam -Four bands
part Copper Mines
band and Orphans Home band Fourteen
the Butte represented in the parade
together and arna organizations and
number OF patriotic orders.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
Exhibits Are All in Place When
Gates Opened This Morning.
It's Montana's Best Exhibi-
ton and ii Ranks High Over
the Country.

Helena Sept 24.-Jupiter Piuvius
got out his old sprnkling cart Sunday
and during the night Unanswered in
the vicinity of Helena The resulting
dampness. while il somewhat reduced
the size Of the opening day crowd At
the Montana state fair today. in no
wise stemmed the interest Of those
fans who did face the cloudy and
misty weather. Tuesday. fair with
rising temperature is the prediction
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
Many Volunteers.

Many subject TO draft volunteered
to 20 with the city and county quotas
last night, although they we're far
enough down in the order list that
their chance OF being called for serv-
ice was remote. Thirty-two men IN
this fashion volunteered to go With
the city quota
George Murray. formerly printer
in the employ OF the Butte Daily Post
volunteered and left with the city
quota. although his order number Is
mast 5000 and there is no chance OF
his being called for some time. These
ycIunteers in large measure made up
for the slackers who failed 10 present
themselves for roll call when sum
noned by the exemption boards.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24-Uniform steel prices for the
american government the public and the allies which rep
resent reductions of from 40 to 70 per cent in present
market quotations, were approved today by President
Wilson. The prices were determined in agreement
reached between steel producers and the industries
board after conferences lasting than month They
We're based on cost Of production figures furnished by the
federal trade commission which made investigation at the
presidents direction. Under powers conferred in the pr
y of transportation act the industries board will
upervse distribution of steel in manner best calculated
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
|bUTTE'SPROPORTION OF
NEW BONDS IS S1,6OO,O 900

the mining city and Treasure state IN
the first campaign The oenhi'e
amount of the apportionment, however
must come from Washington, D. {. Ihe
reserve bank officials are merely CIV
ing an estimate.
The Ninth federal reserve district'
according TO these estimates, must raise
s125. .O00, 900 for the second loan rms
district takes in Montana, Minnesota
North and South Dakota, nortnerh
Michigan and the northern third OF
Wisconsin.
Arthur r. Rogers, millionaire lum-
herman of Minneapolis and manager
of the northern division Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. will be chief OF tne
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
CITY MAY PURCHASE
FRISCO STREET RAILWAY

San Francisco, Sept PA plan for
immediate purchase of the United
Railroads. a street car property. by
the city of San Francisco was pre-
sented to Mayor James Rolph, Jrp To-
day by officials of the road
The companys service has been DIS
turbed the last six weeks by strike
of 1. $50 platform men.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
''s,e ~ "! Wlll Probably Be Asked
q,.lse y halse Sl0,500,OOO. The
no''d nmedsury Department to An
I|vu,,ce isaN.e Details OF the Second
e'uerty Loan Tomorrow.

|ha,.s WIN be asked to raise approxi-
|ko,im. N''oO'oOo and Montana ap-
b ~ a'ely 'lo.5oO.OOo as their quotas
Which Ond Liberty loan campaign
|sz frorn as next Monday. These fig
eaeials n !, preliminary estimates Of
tank recs,nas ne Ninth Federal Reserve
N % Der PEG from Minneapolis today,
vent more than the quota Of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
NEW SCHEDULE OF 2!CES
IS FOR PUBLIC AS WELL
AS GOVERNMENTS ALLIES
Sted Bars Which Sold at $3.50 Per Hun
dredweight Are Reduced to $3.50.

Agreement Between Federal Trade Board and
the Steel Representatives Provides Against
Any Reduction in Wages and for Capacity
Production-New Prices Become Effective
Immediately.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24

Most of the separate units Of the
civilians part Of the parade carried
banners and labor insignia.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
0 win the war.

The agreement reached stipulates
that there shall be no wage reductions
|in the steel industry and that produc-
|ers shall exert themselves to maintain
capacity production.
The prices will become effective i'm
|mediately and are subject to revision
bon I 19I2
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-24
Patriotic Foreigners.

Aliens in Butte showed their patri-
otism last night by marching in groups
in the parade. Conspicuous in the
narade was a body Of 400 Greeks, their
leader carrying a huge banner with
the inscriptions: To fight for sucn a
mobile cause as to protect humanity
rights, is the preference and duty Oh
every Greek" The banner was an an
swer of the body of Butte's Greeks 10
the unpatriotic utterances OF few OF
their number. The st. Philip ana oI
Jacob society of Croatians Of Meader-
eryiIle and McQueen's had a large con-
tingent in the parade. Serbians also
were much in evidence and turned out
in large numbers to honor their couh-
trvmen who were going in the draft
The Line of March.
The line of march was changed AT
the last moment to go south on an
zona instead of Wyoming street. rev
Instances of confusion were noted In
CONTINUED ON Page Three-)