Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27

the American as he stood before the sepulcher-
 Layfayette, we are here, Tt is America returned to pay her debt of gratitude" said the speaker it is America reaching out a helping hand to Layfayette and the men and women who are suffering to retain the gift of democracy"
 The speaker closed to thunderous applause from an audience which had remained intensely attentive through out his address
 Remainine Program
 The remainder Of the evening pro- gram was carried out according to plans. The c. & A. band contributed with several selections. J. A. Ran court, accompanied by the band, sang What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys; a quartet composed of Messrs. Williamson, Blair. Tuell and Hooper. sang two selection; Miss Ollie Harton read Ned Whites poem, The Call for Over There" and Mary Belle Hardison sang When the Boys Come Home" by Oley Speaks.
 Afternoon Program
 Contrasting the civilization of the Teuton and Hun with the civilization of the American, English and French, the Rev. Allan Kirchbaum drew cries of right you are" and you said 1t from hundlods of his auditors, when he declared during his address that 50 long as I have breath in my body, so long as l have strength with which to resist, and by the help of God, l shall never submit to the Prussian."
 Dr. Kirchbaum's address was a mas terful comparison of thu methods of advancement and the plan for the civi- lization of the world as expressed in the ideals of the Allies and the ideals of the Prussian militarists. He spoke under the extreme handicap of an out of door audience which was uncom- fortable in the sun and without seats, and which teemed with the super-hu- man activities of several hundreds of children who had taken part in the great parade which preceded his ap- pearance In spite of the handicap he was able to reach the ears of the several thousand persons who had as- semble1 ill the city park, and to draw from them time and aagin expressions of approbation and loud applause.
 The afternoon program opened with a parade from the Doyle house on Up per Tombstone canyon, to the city park. The procession was one of the longest and most enthusiastic ever seen in the district, and for numbers was perhaps the largest parade ever held here.
 Honor Flag Leads
 At the head of the parade were on the one side the United States nation al emblem, and on the other side the Honor Flag, earned by this district for its part in oyersubscribing to the third Liberty loan. The Stars and Stripes were born in the march by Bassett Watkins J. c. Ryan carried the Honor Flag. Between them marched J. N Gaines, county chairman of the Liberty loan, and presiding officer at the park during the program. Behind the banner bearers were the members of the committee which had arranged for the program, and who had done SO much to insure its success.
 To the inimitable and stirring of Sousa's March, played by the Calumet & Arizona band the re- of the parade followed. Com pany L, Thirty-Fifth United States in fantry, camped at Lowell, lent mili- Lary air to the procession. They were by the Boy Scouts, equally as in appearance, The entire per sonnel cf the Loretta academy then came into the line of march, each child bearing a small American flag and nearly all of them dressed in the most immaculate of white.
 Red Cross Women
 One of the most appealing and most beautiful features of the entire line of march was the division of Red Cross women of the district More than fifty matrons who have been devoting most of their time to this work for the past year, dressed in the white costume of their merciful duty, stepped out into the line of march and with the fifteen hundred children of the district measured off the distance to the City Park
 Their appearance along the streets brought great cheers from the