davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
SWING INTO TWENTIETH

8. After the guest of honor is in line the march will be continued aloas Nineteenth street to First avenue where the column will change direc- tion to the left; thence to First ave- snue and Twentieth streel, where it will again change to the left and march north on Twentieth street to Sixth avenue.
 At Sixth avenue the head of the col umn will change direction to the right while the escort and carriage of Gen eral Wood and aides will continue the march to the reviewing stand at the head of Park avenue.
 f. The Second regiment of the first division, headed by the Second Regi- ment band, will change to the right on Sixth avenue and overcome the dis tance created by this movement. When completed the column will continue the march on Sixth avenue to twenty first street. where 1t will change di- rection to the left and march north to Park avenue. where it win wheel to the left and pass in review In col
 (Continued en Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
FOUR WHITE HORSES

General Wood will ride in a carriage drawn by four big white horses. Among the distinguished occupants of the car riage. who will accompany the guest ot the day will be Gen. Louis V. Clark. who headed the committee that went to Charleston to get General Wood to come to Birmingham as the city's guest of June 5. Others will be named later.
 The automobile pa trade will not pre- cede the parade of citizens on foot as at first thought, but will immediately fol. low the foot parade. in view of the fact that the dust would not be plea sant for those marching on foot, and espe- cially the ladies' This part of the parade will be one of the big features, though. as there will be at least 750 cars in the parade. In the good roads parade held in Birmingham recently there were 4S6 cars, and on this occasion twice that many are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
LINE OF MARCH

First division, commanded by Col. Crawford Johnson:
 1. The first division, headed by sec ton of police, will march promptly at o'clock D. m. on Eighteenth street, north, to Fifth avenue, where 1t will change direction to the right and march to Nineteenth street, where all organi- zations composing this division, except police and First Alabama band will halt. The police and band will change direc- ton to the right and march to Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. where it will be halted until the carriage of General Wood and party have taken po- sition in the column between the First Alabama cavalry band and such other bands as will be detailed later.
 As soon as the guest of honor is in line, the column will move on lines as designated in paragraph 3.
 T. AN ner the "aar 1i the column has uncovered Second avenue and the second division will take up the line of march and follow the first division, the third will follow the second and so on until all organizations are in marching col 1rnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

General Wood is to ride in carriage drawn by four big, sno.y- white horses, Gen. Louis Y. Clark and others accompanying him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
GRAND MARSHAL ISSUES ORDER

Colonel Tom o. Smith, grand smarshal of the day has issued his order of march and instruction, which makes everything connected with the parade very clear and plain. The order of Colonel Smith fol- lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

Dorothy Dalton, in "The Dark
Road" has created a character at
once captivating, unconventional,
ailring! The dramatic effect of the
story Ga Ueritable bombsheU of
faulty stretched emotion stirring
scenes) is UiUidiy heightened by her
barbaric beauty of face and figure
and her dynamic personality!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

Vessels OF every Kind. whatever
their flag. their character. their
cargo. their destination. their or.
rand. have been ruthlessly sent TO
the bottom without warning and
without thought OF help or mercy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
They're fine! Don't stay bill
ious. sick, headachy or
constructed.

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside
with Cascarcts. Take one or two
at night and enjoy the incest,
gen,lest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand. Your head will be
clear. your tongue clean. breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store and
straighten UP. Stop the headaches.
bilious spells, bad colds and bad
days--Brighton up. Cheer up, Clean
up Mothers should give n whole
Cascnret to children when cross.
bilious, feverish or IL tongue is
coated-they are harmless-never
grippe or sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

In case OF w5r at least 100000
men. who should In my opinion
be chosen upon the principle Of
universal liability 10 service and
also the authorization Of subse.
quent additional inorements Of
equal force az soon az they may
be needed and can be handled
in training
Asks for Necessary Credits
II viii involve. of course, the
granting ~ adequate credits 10 the
iovernment sustained. I hope. so
far as they can equitably be sus-
tanned. by the present generation.
ly well.concelyed taxation. say
sustained so far as may he equit.
able by taxation because 1t seems
10 me that II would be most unNiso
to base the credits which will not
be nccoena " entirely on money
orrowed. II Is our duty. most
respectfully urge. 10 protect on"
people AS far as We may against
the very serious hardships and
evils whith would be likely Ia
arise out of the initiation which
would be produced by vast loans
In carrying out the measures by
which these things are 10 be &C
complished. We should keep con
stantly In mind the wisdom OF 10.
terfering az little as possible In our
own preparation and In the equip.
iuent OF our own military forces
v i'm the duty for It viii he q very
practical duty-of supplying tho
nations already at war with Ger
many with the materials which
tLey can obtain only from ms or
by our aid.
They ARE In the field and We
should help them in every way to
he effective there.
shall take the liberty Of Hug.
gef ting thru the several executive
departments for the consideration
Of your committees. measures for
the accomplishment OF the several
objects ! have mentioned, hope
that II viii be your pleasure 10
deal with them as having been
framed after very careful thought
hy the branch OF the government
rpon which the responsibility Of
conducting the war and safeguard
INK tho nation will most directly
fall
While We do these things. these
deeply momentonG things. let ua be
very clear and make very clear 10
all the world what our motives and
our objects are.
Ny own thought has no; been
Criyen from It's habituai and nor.
mai course by the unhappy events
OF the last two months and do
believe the thought OF the nation
has been altered
have the same things I'm mind
now that l had when | addressed
the senate on the 22nd OF January !.
the same that ! had when ! ad-
dressed the congress on the Bird OF
Feb and on the 2Gth ~ Feb our
object nov as then lE 10 yindicaie
the principles Of peace and justice
In the life Of the world as against
selfish and antocratlc power and 10
set up amongst the really FREQ and
self governed peoples OF tho world
such concert 81 purpose and OF
action as will henceforth ensure
the observance OF these principles.
Neutrality In no longer feasible
or desirable whore the peace OF the
world 10 involved and the freedom
of It's peoples and tho menace TO
that peace and freedom lies In the
existence % autccratlo govern.
r1entS backed by organized force.
IS hlch II controlled wholly by their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
viii. not by the viii OF the people.
No More Neutrality Now

viii. not by the will OF the people
No More Neutrality Now
We have seen the last OF neu
trality in such circumstances. We
ere at the beginning OF an age IL
which II viii be insisted that the
same standards OF conduct and o.
responsibility for wrong doing
shall be observed among nations
and their governments that are oh
served among the individual citi
sens OF civilized states
We have no quarrel with the Ger.
man people We have no feeling
toward them but one OF sympathy
and friendship. II was not upon
:heir impulse that their govern.
nieut acted IN entering this war |.
vas not with their previous knowl
edge or approval
German People Not Consulted
IL was war determined upon as
war used TO be determined upon
N the old. unhappy days when
peoples we're nowhere consulted by
their rulers aud wars were pro.
yoked and wared In the interests OF
dynasties or little groups OF am.
hitious men who we're accustomed
t. use their fellow men as pawns
and tools.
Solfgoyerned nations do not fill
their neiehbor states with spies or
set the course OF intrigue TO bring
about some critical posture of
affairs which will give them an
opportunity to strike and make
conquest.
Secrecy Needed
Such designs can be successfully
worked out only under cover and
where no one has the right TO ask
questions. CunninRly contriyed
plans OF deception or aggression
carried. IL may be. from generation
to generation can be worked out
and kept from the light only with
in the privacy OF courts or behind
the carefully guarded condolences
.cf narrow and privileged class.
They are happily impossible
where public opinion commands
and insists uron fun information
concerning all the nations affairs.
Can't Trust Autoeraey
4 steadfast concert for peace
can never be maintained except by
partnership OF democratic nations.
No autocratic government could be
;tusted TO keep fairly within II or
observe itg covenants. II must be
a league Of honor. partnership
.cf cooperation. Intrigue would eat
It's vitals away.
Only free peoples can hold their
purpose and their honor steady to
a common end and preserve the
interest of mankind TO any narrow
interest of their own.
Points 20 Russia
Does not every American
feel that assurances have been
added to our hope for the
future peace OF the world by
the wonderful and heartenins
things that have been happen
ina within the last few weeks
In Russla7 Russia was known
by those who knew II best to
have always been in fact demo
cratic az heart, in all the vital
habits Of her thought, in all
the intimate relationships Of
her people that spoke their
natural instincts. their habitual
attitude towards life.
The autocracy that crowned
the summit Of her political
structure, long as II had stood
and terrible as was the reality
OF it's power, was now In fact
shaken off and the great, gen.
erous Russian people have
been added In all their majesty
and might to the forces that
are fighting for freedom In the
world for justice and for
peace.
Here is fit partner for league
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
" ..-~e~A~s~,
WAR!!pI
Its Effect on Merchandise Prices
Mr.. H. M. ROGERS, WHO PURCHASED HUGE 3
SCHNEIDER STOCK, SAYS WAR WILL RAISE
PRICES. BUY NOW"-ROCERS' 81 OCAN

Here's bit of advice to the
Seattle public: For the next
few days. Buy now" I'D
be the slogan, for if war ddk3
come, and it certainly looks as
though it were coming, and
coming fast, it will cause 4
marked increase in the price Of
merchandise.
Such is the opinion of Mr..
II. M. Rogers, the successful
Seattle merchant who is set
ting the pace among Seattle
clothiers for fast selling. When
interviewed on this subject.
Mr.. Rogers said: Yes, with
a shortage in production, mer-
chandise values are bound To
increase. 1t is for this reason
that my advice to the Seattle
Dublic is IN b,,v y,oxu ard h,,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

comes TO getting a marriage license.
Both must be present TO sign the
document, or If one party secures
II. he. or she. must have an affi-
dayit from the other to the effect
that that one is willing to become
a party 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
AT FIFTH-Crote.R.nlin

as man, but can't agree with
him. told him only man could
get marriage license. viii you
settl. this matter for us7
ANXIOUS.
A man IS only half man and
a woman half a woman when IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
$40 Mems Suits $685.

Mems hghcass Suits, browns and blues sold
to $1,000; they 60, beginning Wednesday, at Ss.9s.
Mems high-grade Suits to $780, will go at Sass
Mems Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds cheviots
worseds and many Society brand Strauss pure
wool fabrics in lot They sold TO $4,000. For Wednesday
Rogers has priced them S11S5.
Having secured the huge B. Schneider stock 1909 Third
Avenue big discount less than wholesale Rogers has
moved and merged it, for quick selling purposes with
Red Front Clothing Company stock First
Avenue opposite the Public Market This stock now
SALE and the great crowds that pack each dav
surely demonstrate the exceptional values be had.
Mems Underwear Csc, Rogers sells it at 1oc Mems
Wool Underwear to $500 Rogers price 7Sc President
Suspenders, Rogers price 7c Large lot of Mems Overa
all Sizes go at 4oc.
Mems Cotton Socks Mems Pure Silk Socks at
3oc Black Bear Overals B. " D. and Cooper Undcrwear
fact everything for mans needs-a included this sale
and going at such sensational prices these
This great sale starts again Wednesday at sharp
Rogers early You can't make any mistake here
Merchandise exchanged money back with smile if pur-
chaser desires. Such is Rogers method
Remember the address, Don't be msed by other sales
The Schneider stock bought by Rogers goes sale
only Rogers large double store
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO.
l508-l510 First Ave. osss ss s. q PIKE s., :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
FULL TEXT Of WAR MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. April S.
War with Germany waa urged
by President Wilson IN his mes-
sage to congress last night
The president has accepted
the gage Of battle" thrown
down by the kaiser. he said.
The president urged the I'm
mediate raising OF an army Of
at least 100000. chosen on the
principle OF universal service,
Not only should the country
be put IN more thoro state
OF defense, he said. but u must
exercise all tia power. and must
also exert all tia resources TO
bring the government OF the
German empire TO terms and
end the war"
This, the president explained
win involve cooperation In counsel
and action with the allies now war
ring on Germany. and. besides ia,
extension OF the most liberal finan
ciat credits 20 these nations. II
means also the organization ant
mobilization OF all the material 70
sources OF the country TO suppl,
the materials OF war
THE wrongs against which
We now array ourselSes." he
said. "eut TO the very root Of
human life"
He described u a. an alliance
OF demoeraeies against German
imperialism; that the United
States 10 not al war with the
German people. Who had no
voice In the war madness Of
their rulers. that with the
demoeratiEine Of Russia the lat.
ter country has become a fit
partner for the great struggle
toward a greater freedom for
all humanity. for the German
people az we'll as others.
The full text OF the president,
message follows
Gentlemen OF the congress:
have called tho congress into
extraordinary session because Their,
are serious, very serious. choices
OF policy TO be made Immediately.
On tho 3rd Of February last. OF
,lciaily laid before YOU the extraor
binary announcement OF tho impe
rial government that on and after
the first day of February n was so
purpose to put aside all restraint
OF law or OF humanity and use its
submarines TO sink every vcssel
that sought 10 approach either the
ports Of Great Britain and ireland
or the western coasts OF Europe.
Tells Of Broken Promise
That had seemed 10 ha the object
OF the German submarine warfare
earlier In the war but since April
OF last year the imperial German
government had somewhat restrain
I'd the commanders OF its underaca
craft In conformity with promises
then given 10 us that passenger
boats should not be sunk and that
due warning would be given to all
other vessels which It's submarines
might seek TO destroy. except when
resistance vas offered or escape at
tempted. and care taken that their
crews would be given a fair chance
TO save their lives In their open
boats.
Tho precautions were mcager and
haphaxard enough as was proved in
distressing instance after instance
In the progress OF cruel and un-
manly business but certain de
gree OF restraint was observed. The
new policy has swept every rcstric
ton aside.
Ruthless Sinklnos
Vessels OF every Kind. whatever
their flag. their character. their
cargo. their destination. their or
rand. have been ruthlessly sent q
the bottom without warning and
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

quickly And to back up my advice I'll quote sensa-
tonal selling prices for Wednesday,"
Arrow Collars will at for 5c Regular price
of these collars is 15c straight Over $50 dozen lot all
sizes, late styles
S1so Cluett Dress Shirts. Rogers price ooc
Mems Walk-Over Shoes. broken lines worth to $500.
S1.os
Mems Fine Shoes. worth to SIS 90 90 AZ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: There was some
young married fellow who wanted
one Of the t6-year-old boys TO
answer the 16-year-old girls letter
on DO boys Iose their respect for
the girls after they let them kiss
ther7'
Well, here is our answer. We do
not lose our respect for any girl
after kissing them. In the first
place. we are not In the habit Of
kissing girls we do not respect.
You ought 10 know, you're a mar.
ried man.
use the word we" because I am
speaking for several OF my boy
friends. FAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

"a friend and were arguing
over marriage licenses. He says a
woman can get the license as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

Dear Miss Grey: In my mind and
in printed answers 10 Just 10" II
apparently 10 an established fact
that the man OF today loses respect
for the girl who, before engage
ment. grants him kiss or other
iibe rites.
To me, morally and mentally,
man Is by far our weaker seq and
the above is only his admission Of
the fact, showing disappointment
and fear that the Girl has sunk 10
his low standard OF ideals, even tho
he be the temp,or.
II Is up 20 the girls OF today 10
remedy this double standard evil
which has existed so long. Man
wants only a pure, Trustworthy girl
for a life partner--do not grant
him this Joy unless he can show
you slate Just as clean. Thru the
medium Of relatives or friends IL
should be possible 20 secure the
records OF any man and he should
be made TO balance the scale OF re-
sponsibiiity that he has placed
against your life. past and present.
II 10 vital that this should be
done during friendship days before
that strong little God OF Love mas
ercp, into the heart, either in
flueneina the mind In making a de-
eision or causing great disappolnt-
menis. A YOUNG MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-03

Dear Miss Grey: Just let me ssy
word as 10 the right or wrorq Of
klssing before being engaged. can
say with an honest conviction for
my part that In my opinion II a
young lady wishes a young man to
form a stronger manly attachment
for her. why. what 10 more natural
than 70 let him kiss her sood.nla Oh; 2
do not believe that a riaht.
thinking young man would think
any less Of her. | am heartily In
favor OF happiness OF youth In the
right spirit I certainly think none
the tess Of my LADY friend 'er let.
ting me kiss her. and my young
bachelor friend thinks likewise.
ANOTHER GEORGE.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN And ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted In Daily Round Of
National Capital.

II there is any truth in the old
sdaEe. saying. legend. motto, or what.
ever you want to call it, that music
hath charms" Troop A Of the District
guard intends to take advantage of
It in connection with its recruiting
campaign.
When one walks down street past
the window where there is the figure
of a horse. with the sign 81 want
somebody to ride me-" the notes OF
martial music, perfectly played on
the phonograph, are waited TO ones
cars.
The riderless horse. the big signs
the pictures from the border. the uni
forms, and all the other previous IN
ducements have failed to bring salts
factory results. and it is going TO be
interesting to see what kind and how
many the music will bring.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
Garden Party Postponed.

Mrs. Fairfax Bsyard chairman Of
the publicity committee of the Wo-
mems Alliance of All Souls Church,
announced today that the garden
party to have been given at the home
Of Mrs. William Kent, 1925 II street.
has been postponed until June $. 1t
will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff
r. Richards. o West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

Annual memorial exercises for
members who have died during the
year were held by Burnside Post. No.
s. G. A. r.. last night, Comrade J. +.
Hart presiding. Addresses were made
by Comrades CouSien and e. VI. Salz-
gaber. and a musical program was
given by the Metropolitan Quartet.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
Mrs. Clark Elected President.

AIrs. Appleton Clark, jr., has been
elected president OF the Political
Study Club. other officers elected
are Mrs. Richard Whiting, first vice
president: Mrs. J. L. Massey, second
vice president; Mrs. C. A. Armes. third
vice president; Miss Catherine Garst,
recording secretary; Miss Alice Kern,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
H. c. Rand, treasurer, and Mrs. VIII
liam Tindall and Mrs. Bracket, audi
tors.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
rhr.e PIn,Iet. on Program.

A program embracing three play
lets will be given by the Studio Hall
players tonight and tomorrow night
at 1919 Connecticut avenue, beginning
at $50 o'clock. plain Mary Brown"
by Sidney Blow; THE Burglar" by
Caleb Henry; and "Disillusioned," by
c. W. O'Connor, are to be presented.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
Honor. Mr.. stanIey McCormiek.

A reception to Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick will be given by the Con-
gressional Club tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the club rooms, Six
teenth and U streets northwest. The
reception will be in recognition of
Mrs. McCormick's appointment as
member Of the council of national de-
fenEe
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

Day services and will assemble with
other Grand Army organizations at
$50 o'clock next Wednesday morning
and take part in the parade to Ar
linEton National Cemetary. The post
met in the G. 4. r. Hall last night
with Col John McElroy, pot com
mander, presiding.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

East Gate Chapter, No. 81, of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. will hold
its first open-air meeting OF the sea
son for the benefit of the Red Cross,
at Rhode Island avenue and Twenty
second street. Saturday night. There
will be music and dancing. Cakes and
ice cream will be provided.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24
LIEUT.. COL. LOCKE DIES
Funeral To Be Held In Cincinnati
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Joseph Morris Locke will be held in
Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be in Spring Grove
Cemetery in that city.
Colonel Locke. who was eighty
seven years old. son of the late DR..
John Locke, OF Cincinnati. died at his
home, 1900 Columbia road northwest,
yesterday. He was born August "a.
1880. and was brevet lieutenant
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

colonel and captain OF the Fourteenth
United States Infantry. In 1850 he
was an observer at the United States
Naval Observatory in Georgetown.
and in 1857 was secretary OF the
United States legation In Berlin.
Mr.. Locke married Miss Louise J.
Mckeehan. OF Cincinnati, in 1864. His
son, Capt. Morris Locke. OF the Eighth
United States Field Artillery, and his
sister. Mrs. r. T. Kerfoot, OF this
city. survive him.
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

An illustrated lecture describing
Italy from the Abruzzi to the Isonzo
was given last night by DR.. G. J. An.
chise, Of New York, at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and C
The Washington times., 1917-05-24

streets northwest. The lecture was
given for the benefit OF the American
waldensian Society. which Is attempt
ing to raise a fund OF SJO,OOO for the
Waldensian missions in Italy.