davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
CALIFORNIA STOCKS RISE

OHElrOHttiA otONR0 aioE
Advices. from San Francisco tell OF
advances in the past few days in two
stocks in which number of island
people have invested. Union OH
6Ca1) on Saturday was s1.35, Monday
$1.37 and today $I3s. California
Packing on Saturday was 3SA, Mon.
day 38ls and today 3SA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Hecsuse red is the color least cas-
lily distinguished By color blind per-
sons experts have advocated blue
disks win Wisie yeIiaN ring iar dan
ser signals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Brookfieid, Va, enjoys the distinc.
ton of possessing the first library
organized in the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20
PAssEsGERs EXPECTED.

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due Tuesday
morning March 90, from San Francisco
III p. Ward, J. G. Silva, Warren Gslusha
X L. Perry, E. 7. Redmond, r. H. Mckay
Mrs. r. II Mckay, Mrs. L. Herbert and
children, DIR. Winifred Pitkin. Mrs. E b.
John w. Raney. Martin Meyer. Mrs Martin
Meyer. Miss Irma Meyer, Mrs. Eugene Lysle
r B. keystone. Mrs. NJ. E. Frank. Mrs
Marx, Erich FlatIov, A. L, Wise, A. T. Judd,
Mrs. A.. F.. Judd. John p. Maxwell, Miss
Katherine Maxwell. B. Horn. Mrs.. B. Horn,
DR.. j. r. Judd, Mrs. j. r.. Judd, j r..
Judd Jr. Miss Mary Sexton, w. B. Morse,
J. G. Budd.
After the United States, Germany
and France are the largest producers
of iron ore among the nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Arrival OF the schooner aAlice Cooke
at Port Townsend on Sunday, 80 days
from this port, - reported by the
Merchants Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

The American Hawaiian freighteI
Mexican arrived Sunday from Balboa
with 1900 tons OF coal for the Pearl
Harbor naval station. She is discharg-
Ing there today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-20

Next mail for San francisco viii
ieaSe at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the Matson liner WtlheImina. mails
closing at $40 a. m. al the postoffice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
lie Temps" dice que la estotuo de
Bartholdi es u1 simbolo
MOZART, como Hindenburg, no toma en- cuenta a.
%ei6rcito de los Estados Unidos


de Rotterdam, que regreS6 de los
FstadoS UnidoS en- el mismo pcque-
bot cue e! condo Won Bcrnstorff, ha
e5~rito IN articulo en- Ell cual protes-
- contra los "umOrcs re,,ativos n que
- ""+0~d"'le2 ing'es)s de Halifax
~0'r"rn" NV" pOca c~Ortesia hacia
y ov-o~ohaia1or de Alcmania ' su
-a"1ito. 2 escrit0r es o der SchLren
~;o~'h~1 DO Ia noblcza holandesa Y
r~~~icrto dc! ministro de Holanda en-
cl Vatirano. He aqui 10 que escribe:
"Fs lH~1enta5ic que el condo Won
Rc"nst-off Sc hlya dejadO llevar has
= Fl oxtramo de desnaturalizar los
horhos: nero. pUeStO QIe e. invOca ell
.cs':moni0 de sus companeros de via
!" no a7emanes, debo declarar que
i lian fua muy largo 81 perirdo de
'nauis zones V por 10 mismo mOles-
to. Sc hizo soportab'e por Ia increi-
bic cortcsia V Ia buena voluntad de!
personal inglts encargado de Ia WISH
t. del navio. cortesia que fue obje-
It, de concentrates muy f~avorables,
per partr De todos los pasaieros."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
OCULTAN LA NERDAD AL
PUEBLO ALEMAN.

PARIS. Abril l9.-I-a opinion del
mayor MOZART, eXpresada en- el "Deuts
che Tageszeitung" de 10 de Ab"i!, Sc
concilia perfectamenUe con las de-
claraciones hechas por el mariscal
Won Hindemburg a IN periodista es-
pano!, sobre las consecuencias de los
preparativos milicares americanos.
Como Hindemburg. MOZART Sc es-
fuerza en- disimular los pe,igros de
Ia Situaci6n Y dice:
Las divisiones americanas estan
mucho mejor forjadas para el bluff"
que para ell combate. En- el estadO
actual del ejGrcito americana Sc
cuentan en- total veintiocho mil hom-
bres para asimilar 0 instruir 4 qui-
nientos mil reclutas, que Sc han pro-
puesto levantar. Este eS I'm trabajO
de Hercules. No tenemoS, pueS, pOr-
que inQuietarnOs de las b%alandrona-
das americanas q ]prop0sito del SER
vicio militar ob!igatorio. Mientras Sc
lcvantan en- cada uno de los Estados
de "a Union todas las gcntes constre-
midas al servicio obligatorio, los sub
marinos tendran tempo bastan,e pa
"a obrar, Y cuando esq milicia sea
organizada, Ia guerra habrS, termina-
do va"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
-
ECOS.

Nuevos informes acerca de los de-
portados belgas en- el Norte de Fran
cia.
Cerca de Cambria 400 d~eportados,
son obligados q aserrar arbo!es en- la
selva de Avrincourt, a menudo bonn
bardeada por la artillera de los ALA
los. Estos d~eportados eStan mai all
mentados Y ~expuestos a 10 intemperia.
Muchos de ellos Sc enferman de pull
monia Y son enviados al hospital, en-
ocasiones cuatro y cinco dias despues
de declarado el nal, e. cual muy fire.
cuentemente no tiene va remedio.
La revista vienesa Las Aries Ora
ficas", dice bajo Ia firma del escrltor
Gustavo Gluck: "Un hallazgo dc los
mas raros hs venido, recientenente.
q enriquecer los tssoros artisticos de
Viena. Sc trats NADIA menos que &c
IN nuevo Rembrandt; un admirable
retrato de Ia madre del pintor. "un
Official de reserva, prusiano, descu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
FUERON CAPTURADOS UNOS IN
DIViDUOS QUE Sc HABlAN FU-
GADO DE: L., PRlSION
Cvienc DE- Ia runrta pIana1.

ciudad, ante Ia tumba de Maclovlo
Herrera. jefe carrancista que fue
muerto por sus propios soldados en-
as cercanias de la poblacions GUAM
do regrcsaba a ella, despues de haber
ordenado una horrible matanza de
vil!iStas. soldaieras Y ninos, en- HUI
zachito.
Pronunciation oraciones funebres,
alabando la conducta del guerrltIero,
c! iefe militar de Nuevo Laredo, ge-
neral Reynaldo Cara y cuatro perso-
mas mas que lIevaron Ia representa-
ci6n del Ayuntamiento, del Club
"Maclovio Herrera" de varios mill
tares Y de una escuela.
La autoridad civil oblig6 a los nj
nos de las escue!as publicaS a que
presenciaran Ia ceremonia en- memo
ria del revolucionario carranclsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20

brio casualmente esta peGuena oora
maestro en- Il casa de Courtain. en-
Belgica, Y 10 trajo z Berlin. La te-
10 fue adquirida por IN gran conner
ciante en- cuadros, de Munich, y AGA
ba de entrar en- Ia collection de uno de
nuestros amateurs" vieneses mas dis
tinguidos, el Senior Oscar Rondy. Sc
conocian media docena de copias de
este Rembrandt que Sc considerable
peldido. Hay que felicitarse &c que
las circ~unstancias hayan permitido
"echarle mano" al original.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
Aumento cinco libras
con Ia primer boteIa
Dice este talabartero que su salud Is
mucho nejor ahora que como ha
estado en- muchos meseS.

He aumentado cinco libras con solo
una botella del t6nico Tanlac, : Cengo
ahora una salud mucho mejor que Ia
que he tenido por cerca de IN a6o-
diio Jose Hernandez, que vive en- n
Gale South Concho No. 420, an dondc
tiene una t~alatarteria Y fabrica de
arneses. al conversar re~cientemente en-
n Drogueria Wagner 0 e. repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac.
..Hace POGO mas de echo meses que
empece q sufrir De ana terrible en-
fermedad del est6mago e indigestion,
' los alimentos que tomaba eran vo-
mitados cast inmediatamente. suce-
diendo que los que no arroiaba GUeda-
ban en- 81 eSt6mago como 81 fueraH d.
Dlomo. : causaban 2"ruras y gases
Il me molesta5an Janro, que = veces
no Ucdia respirar ~iibrerlente. Ia es-
IA a y el costado derecho NE dollan
TODD 81 tempo. terriblemente, : esta5a
tan dtbil = nervioso, que no tenia e
nergias slficientes para d~esempeHar
mi trabaio. Dia JraS dia sufrsa g
rrihlemente con fuerteS iaque:Gs que
no me daban deScanso absolutamente
y Ilegu@ q e<tar tan acabado. que PEN
So realmente en- que no SerIa va posi-
bic recobrar mi Salud Y mis- fuerzas.
.'Pero afortunadamente. ahora me
siento absolutamentc IN hCnbre dis
into. desAe que empece = Comar e.
t6nico Tanlac. Los dolores han desa-
parecidc y mi eSt0mago eSta en- con
djciones e~xcelentes. Puedo conner TO-
dos los a~!irlentcs que deSeo. y estos
ne caen bien al esI0mago; Il prueba
DE- clio Is 4ue va ne aumentado cinco
lbraS Fin las noches ducrno tan
hicn como IN niao. : me levaato en-
las manarl< lleno lie vida y e~nergia.
E,a sofa totella dc Taalac me hiEo
mas bien IL todas las medicinaS Que
habia tornado. ' en- verdad que me Re
gro de haberla tornado, QuierO que
TODD el munjo Sepa los beneficios que
vo he obtenido con {! uso del Tarlac.
para que las p~erscnas one sufran CO.
mo yo. Sc decidan a tomario ' Cbtea-
gan los mismos benefjcios cue yo OBJ
tuve."
No hay una epoca del aHo Ell que
pueda tomarse el Tanlac con meJcreS
reSultados que ~pre.isamente ahc'u.
En- Ia primaveya Is cuando Ia huma-
riGaJ ~~e.ienre ,oS eaiOateS del jnv;er-
no. ' - cuando neceSita IN t6nico re
co~nstituyente. No hay nadl que Vi
gorica ' tonifique mejor a un slst,ma
acabado. que el t6nico Tanlac. No S2.a-
merte Sc usa cor eyito en- el trata-
miento de- Intermediates como n &ci
ST.. Hernandez. sino que Is exce.crte
para las personals que sutren d los
efectos de n pneumonia. grippe. CO
tarro. y de los bronquios. T1nlac g
IN podeorso t6nico reconStituyente
que siempre produce los resu;adoS
mas asombrOSos.
Tarlac sc vende en- san antonio ?or
IA Wagner's Drag Co.. +O7 L. Hoas-
ton St. Y por Ia Meters Pharmacy.
l522 ". Commerce St. bajo ia dIrec-
cloa personal de IN r~epresentante es
IL rr,,1.. 30 a,,far ~ q, c1rl. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
DISPONESE QUE Sc APRESURE
LA LlQUlDAClON....
nlrnc d- la cuarta planaI.

~siguientes, Y conforme a las dispo-
:]!ciones que en- cada case sc Senalan
Estado de CoIima.-En este Estado
quienes resultaren e.ectos tomaran
possession de sus cargos. antes del pri
nero dc julio pr0Ximo. E. Executive
durara en- su encargo el periodic que
debi0 empezar ell primero de noviem
bre tie 1915 y que terminara el 81 de
Octubre de 1919.
Estado de Chiapas.-Quienes result
tarcn electos tomaran possession de
SIS cargos. antes del primero de ju-
Ito pr0ximo. FL Executive. 81 fa!tase
un ano o menos de un anO. para ter
minar Ell periodo constitutional en-
curse. durara en- su cncargo el ITEM
DO que faltc para terminar este Y el
s~iguiente, pero 81 faltare mas de IN
ano para terminar dicho periodic en-
curse. durara e. resto de este perio-
do legal.
EstsHo de Sinaloa.-Quicnes re-
sultaron e.ectos formaran possession de
sus cargos antes del primero de ju-
Ito pr6ximo. FL Executive durara en-
81 encIrgo Ell periodic que debio en-
pear cl % de scpticmbre de 1916,
V terminara el ~ de scptiembre de
1920.
Estado de Durango.-Quienes re-
s~ultaren e.ectos tomaran possession de
sus cargos antes del prlmero de jul
Ito pr0ximo. E. Executive durara en-
su cncargo el periodic que debio en-
pear e. lG de septiembre de 1916 y
tcrminara el 10 de ScpitembIe dc
1920.
Estado de Mexico Quienes result
taren electos tomaran possession de
sus cargos antes del primero de ju-
Ito proximo.
FL Executive dIrara Ell 81 encar-
go el periodic que debi6 empezar ell
20 de marc de 1917 Y terminara el
IS de Mario de 1921.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20
ECOS TELEGRAFICOS.

ROMA, Abril 19.-El congreso
commercial interparlamertario que
deberl reunirse en- Roma el II de
Mayo. comprendera a los delegados
de Francia, Italia. Inglaterra, Portu-
gal. Serbia V Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20

LA INGLESA.

AMSTERDAM, Abril l9.-El CO.
rresponsal americana del "Maasbode"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-20

Cuando necesite li5ros en- esPanoI
Girijase a I~gnac;o E Lozano.-6o7
Dolorosa ST. San Antonio, Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24

oners and informed civilians aud the
individual requirements are duly in
vestigated and reported by man OF
confidence nominated by each camp.
Another huge charitable work is
performed by the Swiss postal author
tiles, The little mountain republic al
lows Tree postage not only to letters,
packages and money orders destined
Tor prisoners OF war, but also to all
correspondence addressed by the priS-
oners and the informed civilians TO
their relatives and friends in some of
the most thickly populated countries
OF Europe.
The mail matter which has thus
been transmitted gratuitously since
the outbreak of the war mounts into
many millions and statistics covering
the period from September, 1914. to
March, 1917, indicate that through the
mediation OF the Swiss federal post
offices at Bernc and Basic nearly 80.
100000 letters and postal cards and
100000 small parcels have been
taken over and reforwarded to the
countries at war.
Another benevolent organization is
the Swiss Academic Relief association
whose purpose it is to furnish students
who are now prisoners OF war with
scientific books and periodicals, so as
to enable them to continue their
studies during captivity.
A further humane act has to be
credited to some 800 Swiss hotel
keepers, who, in spite OF bad business,
were generous enough TO offer gra-
tuitous sojourn OF three weeks to more
than 1000 war nurses,
1t may not be generally known that
Switzerland has also had the privilege
OF extending courtesies to many thou
sandSof Americans who were staying
there or had fled to the little Alpine
republic at the outbreak of the war
Americans who found themselves
in that position at that time have since
often enthusiastically related how the
Swiss hotel keepers threw open their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24
Pretty Curls and Waves
Acquired ODer Night!

Here's hair curling secret that 10 de-
cidedly worth while" At bedtime apply
little liquid silmerine with a, clean tooth
brush. drawing this down the hair from
root to tip In the morning when you look
in your mirror you will be astonished, and
delighted to find your hair has dried in as
beautiful curls az you've ever worn. The
waviness will look so natural no one will
guess it was artificaly acquired.
j. You can obtain liquid simerins at any
drug store and few ounces will last long
time. It is neither sticky nor greasy and is
pleasant to use. 1t is doubly useful because
ing the hair soft. silky and lustrous. After
one trial you will never go back to the bar
barous curling ron.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24
SWITZERLAND
The Cradle of the Red Cross

In the early days of August, 1914,
when the furies OF war descended
upon Europe, Switzerland realized
that it would be its lot to act as angel
OF mercy to the war sufferers and
prisoners OF its belligerent neighbors.
The little Alpine republic was
obliged itself to arm against possible
violation OF its territory; it was forced
INTO an economic peutrality which de-
mands ever-increasing sacrifices and
which at this present time has become
an issue OF utmost importance.
But notwithstanding itS own heavy
burdens and the serious food problems
confronting it, Switzerland has not
tor one instance paused in its chart
table activities on behalf OF suffering
mankind; for it is proud and grateful
that such high and noble task has
been allotted to it.
! Switzerland, the cradle of true de-
inocracy, is moreover the land where
that most benevolent institution, the
Red Cross, had its foundation.
surgery ana medicine Gid not come
into use on the battle6elds before the
last decade Of the eighteenth century.
Before that time wounded soldiers
were either carried to the rear by their
comrades or left unattended to and
exposed until the fighting was over.
Surgical assistance did not reach the
battlehelds until the day after the ell
gagement or even later and for many
of the wounded it was then too late.
In 1892 Baron Dominique Jean Lar
rey of the French army introduced his
system of ambulance volantes" or
flying field hospitals, Capable of NOV
ing rapidly from place to place. They
gave primary surgical treatment and
removed the--woupded quickly from
the field. Napoleon warmly supported
Larrcy and the system was quickly
brought to high safe of efficiency
in the grand army.
The actual founder of the Red
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24
aired Is Banished and Charity Knows No Bounds

its activity assumed such gigantic
proportions that the city OF Geneva
permitted it to establish itself in the
spacious, newly renovated MuSee
Rath, where some 1000 voluntary
workers. belonging to all stations of
life, have since been assisting in sort
ing and forwarding the mail of priS-
oners of war of all nationalities and
in answering the multitude of inquir-
les as to their whereabouts. The
agency receives lists of casualties and
of prisoners taken from all the COM
blatant countries and these lists are
indeXed and the information made
available for future inquiries.
From October Is, 1914, to June 80,
1916, the agency sent over 470,599
letters with information to families
of prisoners; it received more than
1918 callers who came personally to
ask for information; it transmitted
more than 100000 francs and 3d.
665,SSl packages, to which H6,505
packages must yet be added which
were dispatched directly from Geneva.
Soon after the outbreak/of the, great
conflict came those pitiful armies OF
war sufferers: homeless French and
Belgian refugees and interned civil
ians, when an exchange had been
finally arranged for the latter. Red
Cross workers took charge of these
unfortunate travellers within the Swiss
boundaries; they were welcomed, fed,
clothed and cheered up upon their ar
rival at Geneva or Schaffhausen. At
Zurich, Berne and Lausanne and
many smaller stations enroute the
Swiss We'd with each other in bring
ing food and clothing for those pass
ing through. In the depth of winter
there were kindly Swiss women at
the railroad stations in the middle of
the night, just to comfort the miser-
bread
Railroad fare for war sufferers was
paid by the French and German gov
ernments. Every other expense in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24

Cross society was Jean Henri Dunant,
philanthropic citizen OF Geneva,
Switzerland On June IA, 1889, he
CHANGED to be present at the battle Of
Solferino and was an eye witness to
the vast amount OF unnecessary suf-
fering that resulted from the inability
of the regular surgical CORPS for the
thousands of wounded who lay upon
the field
Three years later he published a
book on his experiences at Solferino
and advocated all international con-
vention to provide for the aiding of
the wounded in war. This conven-
ton, which took place at Geneva i'll
1868, neutralized the surgical corps of
hostile armies aud volunteer societies
caring for the wounded. As a COM
pliment to Switzerland the Swiss flag
in reversed colors, j. G., a red cross
on a white field, was to be adopted
universally and worn on arm bands
by all members of the neutral stats.
Geneva has been since that time the
headquarters Of the International Red
Cross society.
ION account Of the immediate mo-
bilization of its army on August Is,
1914, Switzerland was unable to dis
patch Red Cross ambulances to the
belligerent countries as it had been
wont to do in previous wars. How
ever, the international committee OF
the Red Cross, under the brilliant
Craftsmanship OF its president, Gus
taee Ador, one of Geneva's' foremost
citizens, was not long in finding some
other way to become or service to
suffering mankind.
1t founded the Agency for the Pris~
oners of War, whose main purpose
it is to act as Intermediary between
the prisoners OF war and their fami-
lies and friends.
The undertaking was modestly
started with six assistants, but as
soon as its existence became known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24
OMAHA STATE BANKS
MAY join RESERVE
Amended Federal Law is Elk.
pected to Increase Number
of Institutions in Re-
serve Membership.

State banks in Omaha are not pre-
pared to say whether they will place
themselves under the federal reserve
system under the amendmnts to the
federal reserve law now being
adopted.
I'VE have not yet seen the law in
its completed FORM" said, ]. F. He
cox, vice president of the American
State bank, "and therefore cannot
say just. what We will do. No doubt
it would be good thing under the
present conditions to have all the
state banks under the reserve system.
The state banks and trust companies,
i should Judge, control upward OF
twothirds Of, the banking capital of
the country"
J. r. Cain, jr., vice president of the
State Bank Of Omaha, said
1T is too early to say as yet wheth-
er we will go in or not. When the
law has been definitely enacted and
we are able to analyze all its provis-
ions we will be in better position to,
say whether we want to come under
the federal reserve system.
AS matter of fact we don't need
the reserve banks. The best feature
about the reserve system, as / sec
IT, is the re-discount privilege, al
we have no use for that We are
always long on money. Our deposi-
tors as class are not large borrow
eFs.
Some Of the big trust companies
in Chicago and the east are going
in, and l should not be surprised to
see many of the state banks join the
reserve systems after this amendment
becomes law"
The amendment, now before COIL
gress, will make more specific the
terms upon which the state bank,
and trust companies may be admitted
to membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-24
Williams to Be Swimming
Instructor at Lake ManaWa

w, A. "Buddie" Kearns, has been
called to Young Mems Christian asso-
citation work in the army and Gus L.
Williams, physical and swimming in
structor at Bellevue college, has sue
ceeded him as swimming instructor at
Manawa park. There throughout the,
summer Mr.. Williams and a eorps of
assistants will instruct swimmers and
act as life guards.
Hundreds went swimming at Man
ava last Sunday, the first day the
beach was opened. With continue
ton Of hot weather all records are
expected to be- broken at this beach.
-Picnics of all sizes, from family
groups to hundreds of children. are
visiting the park this year. Friday
evening, although it was no special
occasion, over score of picnic parties.
dotted Shady Grove, the picnic
grounds adjoining Manawa park.
Tuesday this week the City Mission
Riddles, 700 strong, will descend upon
the park in the morning and will stay
until the middle of the afternoon.
Early in the evening the Brandeis
stores employees will hold their an
nual picnic there.
Manager Carl I. Palm announces
that in accordance with President
Wilson's request there will be no fire.
works at Manawa park this year. Spe-
cial decorations, band concerts and
other features will lend a strong pa
triotic tendency to the days celebra-
lions there, he said.
Rain or shine, the crowds have been
good thus far this season, as the
dance hall. band and other attrac-
tons do not cease for the weather.
The following programs by George
Green's parade band are announced
for today:
AFTERNOON.
Mareh-"Hands Across the Sea-. ... Sousa
Valse-"My Dream" .rr...,.....,W aldteufei
selection-"Qpera Sybi" .............Ja jacob
overture-''The Barber Of Seville" -. Rossini
OVERWHELMINGLY Lee Dream Smith
Swedish wedding march. Sodermann
Medley selection popular songs, rags
ana dances ''''''. .:''.....'.. Remick
Grand Baritone Fzntasia-"Aurors"
doe PlacintD .,,,..,.,.............. Horn
"Atlanps,' descriptive suite in four
partsl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Safranck
March MedIey-PatrIotc songs Of
EVENING
Observation-Disclosures Beach" ..,..... - sousa
selection--Comic opera, woodland" Luders
Patrol-"The Blue and Gray. .... Dalbey