davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08

Winter in France in the mountains IL
what we are experiencing. Winter
with cold winds blowing from SOM.
direction or other and with, met,
more or less comfortably ~ensconsed ii,
We landed in France on, New
Year . eve and all New Years .da /,
travelled through France to this ~
which cannot be mentioned other
than that tits near the center Of tn.
French republic.
Travelling on French or Englisl.
trains. is far from comfortable as II.
France most Of the boys t aveled "a
Ia hobo" in box cars. the funniest,
dinkiest little box cars in the world
You see hundreds of covered vans lii
the cities Of the United States that
are larger.
Well we are in war and must ma .
the best of It, and the boys take tn ,
discomforts good ~naturedlv, reaiizinr.
that we are not over here for our
health or On q. pleasure jaunt. hut
one can't help thinking what q won
'derful opportunity it would be wee
restraint removed and we could move
around and see some of the big oper-
atoms and this. to us. strange cout-
try. 's j., 49, MI. Z: d. d.. =
The old First North Dakota reg
ment is now q part Of a replaceme:r
division. 80 far only about half of
the regiment has reached here All /
the star established Offices. To-day
two-thirds tof the Fargo. Bismarvr.
Grafton and Minot companies we-e
sent to another camp. A number q,
gergeants and nearly all the onicsr,
have gone to various schools riRb.
close to the trenches.
All mail wa held up until the ba q
~postohfce could be establi he'd, ana
the mail received looks like two a.
three thousahd sackAt We have !,
%postohics which was form -riy $u6ei
by the Russians,r and located III fS,e
fsar OF ons ~ the c~antesns.s f5
l Dome pf the mail embraced fh.A
Christmas greetings from the folks
Buck home. ma a few 81 fbA boys
werS fettufSts 10 get boxes tof s...satsg's
Asnd needlSss to say they Were tfiS
popular .boyS. 3I4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Big FIVE men !.
EVENT TONIGHT
AT MINNEAPOLIS
st. Paul's Best Quintet will
Attempt to Take Lead
From Centrals.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. s.-Bowl-
ers from several Minnesota towns
took the alleys today in the Interna-
tional Bowling associations tourney
and new leaders in the various events
were predicted. Tonight the Schmidts,
st. Paul's best quint, will attempt to
take the five-men lead from the Gem
trails, No. 1, of Minneapolis, who have
a score Of 1858. For the most part
the alleys tonight will be occupied by
quints from Fargo, Moorhead, Eau
Claire and Winnipeg.
The standings in the various events
Fye-Men Event.
Centrals, Minneapolis. 1855.
Capitols. st. Paul. 2.777. ~
Harkins- Franksons, st. Paul, 2,772.
Flats, Minneapolis, 2,761.
Zumalweiss, Minneapolis, 2,743.
Two-Mcn Event.
Mitchell and Gordon, Minneapolis,
1912.
Bleck and Hoag,. Minneapolis, 1,173.
Walden and Svee, Superior, 1,167.
Herrian and Ehler, st. Paul, 1,164.
Wickerski and Backer, New Ulrh,
1859.
Individual Event
w. Scharr, st. Paul, 639.
j.. Erne. St, Paul, 633.
J.. Mitchell, Minneapolis, 617..
C. Cole, Minneapolis, .613.
r. Bertch, Minneapolis, 612.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
(By Ed Conners.)

Signals are an important asset to a
teams work. Not so complicated as
in football, they nevertheless furnish
a guide by which the members OF
the team can cooperate on every
play.
A part of every practice period
should be given yer to learning sig
nails. Line the team up as in a regu-
lar game and run W. each mans
signals until they come to him as
second nature.
Two or three sets of signals should
be learned we'll. They are not diff
ficult and if another team gets then,
it is easy to shift to the second set.
Signals should always be used or
out-of-bound plays when a team has
the complete possession of the ball
A couple of good out-of-bound plays
will often put a team up in the all
and gives a decided advantage. This
is also true on jump balls.
For the 'bat-off practice jumping
against each other, taking every
chance that you can get. 1t doesn't
take very much to tip the ball any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
SPORT GOSSIP

Two big athletic fields have. been
laid out at either end of Camp Lewis
at American Lake. Wash, and stands
with a seating capacity of from six
teen thousand to eighteen thousand
persons erected at an approximate
cost of $4,000 EACH The. work was
done under the supervision OF Capt,
I. Cook, athletic representative of
the war department commission on
training camp activities. The expense
was met with funds derived from ath-
letic contests and entertainments
given by the men.
Special courses of training for ath-
letic instructors has been instituted in
the 49th division stationed at Camp
kearney, Linda Vista, Cal, by Capt.
John r. Case, Jr., athletic representa-
tive OF the war department commits
sion, on training camp activities. One
lieutenant and n non-commissioned
on1cer from each company have been
detailed to take the courses which in
clude boxing, wrestling and calls
Glasses are held three times
weekly and the officers in turn instruct
!heir men in what they have learned
On h following morning.
Attendance at boxing at Camp
Upton. Yaphank, N. Y, to which Of
fcers and non-commissioned officers
have been assigned has been made
compulsory in an order issued by the
camp commander, according to report
made, to the war department commits
Capt Frank Click, athletic director
at n camp. Officers from the four
infantry regiments stationed at the
camp have been detailed to receive
instruction.
enthusiasm for boxing is running
high among the soldiers at Camp Cor
opn, where the national army troops
o Georgia, Alabama and Florida
are stationed, according to- the weekly
reports made to the war department
commission on training camp activi-
Tres by G.. A.4Boyer, the commission's
athletic representative here.
The boys are crazy over the box
ms sans Mr.. Boyer has written the
0mniseton.. In some Of the bar
racks fhessmen have portable boxing
patfofms which can be easily as.
sambled and boxing and wrestling
bouts held on a few minutes notice
There are also several platforms out
OF door which are almost in constan,
15e.''
ssDirector Boyer has had the outdoo,
bAsleettHlllt courts at, the camp strune
with&e11ctric lights and the soldier
are now playing by night. He also has
found that tug-of-war is a popular
pAstime among the men, and that d
in particuiarly adaptable for camp rec.
rSatSoAafea purposes because Of the
latgA numherfof men who can spartici.
ppte. In contests held here in the last
Meekz.as many a. 500. soldiers have
TVTGEEST3 Er5GyEE tt-a .tF h4aEa. EerEHl4H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Nonpartisans Oppose
Sabotage Measure

Great Fails, Mont; Feb. 8.-There
was a clash of forces at the meeting
Of the Montana union of the Ameri-
can Society of EQUITY yesterday. and
the Nonpartisan league faction quit
Ia winner when it had defeated the
resolution ~favoring the enactment by
the special session of the legislature
Of a law defining sabotage and GRIM
|inal syndicalism and also to fix more
drastic penalties against seditious ut
~terances. .s
The league faction was led by A. D.
s4llman. and opposed : the seditiOus
language proposition on the ground
of free speech.
Governor s. v: Stewart issued an
adverse statement when he heard Of
the fight in the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
TO SETTLE
ST. LOUIS. STRIKE MADE

st. Louis, No., Feb. 7.-Negotiations
looking to q settlement Of the stree:
car strike that hes almost compieteIy
pAralyxed traction transportation di
81. Louis since last Saturday heexn
late this afternoon and continued To-
night. 5aasfi
The chief point st issue was r1co6.
milton q the newly formed car mems
union. Z, II. ~
themselves 70 work for in increaS,
IN cotnpanyss revenues. 70 It loaiu
pay higher. waesS, ~ nrg1nx a&hN ~.
mission 5ofs mupicilAEs taxes The com.
ipAny.Jna petition flied W,thssths p6N.
sllc service committee, tcday, Aongkts Gn
,AA.rA4@s ~ .riyeh1x nv fnnreadnk TIE
farss ~ oNafSin1 Tor : transfer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08

Chicago. Feb. S.-Butter, higher;
receipts 3,724 tubs; creamery extras
49@49 1-2; extra firsts 48 1-2@49;
firsts 46@48; seconds 44@45 1-2.
Cheese, steady; daisies ~ IL
Americas 81 1-2; long horns ~ 1-2;
Twins rs 1-2.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts 1,O65s
cases; firsts 40 3-4@50; ordinary
firsts 4S@48 IL; at mark, cases in
cluded 4S@49; refrigerator frsts
AZ ga.
Potatoes, receipts Ia cars;
changed. ~e
Poultry, alive, UNCHANGED. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Submarine Ravages
lncomprehensible, Says
Shipping Board Member

Chicago, Feb. German submar-
ines during q single month destroyed
as much ocean going tonnage as the
United States turned out in. one year
beyond our comprehension.
This was the statement made In an
address before the 1roquois club today
BY cambridge Colby of New York.
member Of the United States shipping
board. More ships were the Weapon
he suggested to combat the submarine
which he termed :" a DEVILS Weapon.
Welded by q DEVILS. crew"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
CAMP DODGE WINS.

Omaha, en-, Feb. 2-In a hotly
contested game Of the Triangular bas-
ketball meet, Camp Dodge defeated
Camp Funston at the Creighton gym
nasium here last night by a sco:e ,,
% to 16.
Creighton was the winner from
Camp Dodge in the first game and will
will meet the soldiers from Camp
Funston tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL IIVESIOoH'
South St. Paul, Mimi, FEB. g.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; twenty-five
cents lower; range $15.75@l6.2e'
bulk $16.10@16.15.
Cattie-Receipts $500; killers ten
to fifteen cents lower; steers $6.5o@
800; cows and heifers $500 @9.oo,
veal calves twenty-five cents lower,
$500 @13.25; stockers and feeders
slow and week; $1,000 1000.
Sheep-Receipts $50: steady; lamps
$500 @17.00; wethers 5000 lS.oo'
ewes s.. 90 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. Feb. SIN the .thr,e-
cushion billiard match for the worli's
championship. Augie Kieckhaifer
scored SO points in the second clock
to As for Alfredo De Orc. the total
for two nights play being Kieckhctfer
100, De Orc 95.
Bryan Downey ontboxed Joe Egan
in ten rounds at Milwaukee.
Jimmy Hanton defeated Jimmy
Reagan in ten rounds at Hot Sp-ings.
Ark. ~ .e r.
Harry Greb won from Frank
Klaus in six rounds at Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
IF HE'S GOOD AS HIS
NAMESAKE DEMPSEY
WILL BE A WONDER

In the boxing game it is just q
step from comparative %obscurity into
fame. This has been shown r any
times, when some comparatively .un
known boxer defeats a champion or
near-champion and grabs the BIT;
honors and big money.
Young Corbett was c%onsider. d a
"come-on' until he defeated Terry
McGovern in two rounds at New
Haven and became featherwcight
champion Of the world.
AL Mccoy was scarcely known out
side Brooklyn until he clipped George
Chip on the jaw in the first round
and claimed the middleweight cham
pionship .
Willie Jackson rose from a $5c pre-.
liminary boy to a top notch light
weight by a few minutes ring WORK
which eliminated in the knocking on:
of Johnny Dundee.
There's a young heavyweight: on
the who may have a chance 10
duplicate these feats. if his work :he-.
in four round bouts is any indication
of his real ability. He's known a.
Jack Dempsey inc if he's half al
good al his namesake he's better thar
the present outfit Of heavyweights.
Dempsey halls from Salt Lake CITY
and is comparatively unknown in the
CdoL. vi SAO iCVdol, 4AOWStCls II: 4ldA
succeeded in beating Carl Morris an /
Gunboat Smith, both of whom nave
aspired to heavyweight honors in
four round bouts, the limit permitte I
on the coast. His first engagement
Of Importance was in Racine recently
where he knocked out Homer Smith.
a trial horse.
Dempsey is young and strong and
he is possessed of ambition % be a
great fighter. He is 20 years OIL! and
weighs about 80 pounds. He is 6
feet 2 inches tall and would not be
so greatly handicapped in the, rings
with giants like Fulton or Willard.
The one thing Dempsey lacks Is
experience and he will be carefully
trained with the heavyweight title
as an objective. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Ills, Feb. S.-Hogs--RnSe,
ceipts SO, 900; slow; bulk $16.5og
1910; light $1s.1o@16.75: nix e,
Sl6.20@16.7O; heavy $16.00@16.7o;
rousht $500 @16.2o; pigs s13.zoW
Cattle-Receipts 10000, weak; ma,
tive. steers $40 q 1880; stockers ano
feeders $7.20@10.40; cows and nell,
ers t6.25@11.65; calves ss'ooW
1915. 49,
sheep--Receipts 10000, weak:
wethers $1,000 @13:4o; lambs $l4'fs
@17.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
M1NNEAPoL1s FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. S.-Flou1
Shipments 41,4S6 bar
rels.
Barley, $1.53@1.S4.
Rye, $2.18@2.2O.
BRAN $325O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
GRAIN.

Milwaukee,, Wis. Feb. S.-Corn, No.
3 yellow $1.75@1.S0; No. 3 white
s1.s5 @1.sO; No. 3, $1.7o@1.75.
Oats. standard. 8S IL; No. 3. white
S7@S8; No. 1 white SO 1-2@S7.
Rye, No. 1, 1920 1-2.
Barley, mailing $1.74@1.S4; feed
and rejected $1.45@1.70; Wisconsin
$1.74@1.84.'
Hay unchanged. =
Close:-Corn May 1925 1-4@3.S;
Oats May 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
MARKET
EASIER TODAY
Radical Decline Prevented
bv Likelihood of Demand
For Increased Cars.

Chicago, Feb. Swarm weather .
and better prospects of enlarged re-
ceipts tended today to ease the corn J
market. A likelihood, however. that
increased supplies would be met by a :
broad general demand prevented any !,
radical decline. Trae was chiefly To-
cal. Opening prices, which ranged
from a shade to 1-8c lower, with :
March 1927 10 and May $1.25 1-2 to !
1925 1-2@5-8, were followed by q
slight further setback. ,
Oats were under considerable selling
pressure from pit SPECTATORS. Rallies
failed to hold. After opening UNI
to 80 ga, the market scored a moder--'
ate upturn, and then fell again.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
, provisions. Receipts at the yards
here were more plentiful than had
been looked for.
Much interest was shown in a pri-
GRITTY order giving grain the right or
way over practically all other freight
The general disposition, though, was
rather than to try to anticipate the ef-
feet. Prices closed seady, $3.50 net
lower, with March 1927 3-S and May
1.25 Ia.
Corn No. 2. 3 and 4 yellow nominal.
Oats, No. 3 white S6@S7; standard
S7@87 ga.
Rye, No. 2, $3.50. -
Barley, $1.65@1.85.
Timothy. $5.00@8.25.
Glover, $21.00@ 5000. -
Pork, nominal. =
Lard, $25.55. ia. ~,
Ribs, $23.52@24.02.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
March ...1.27h 1.27h 1.27% 1874
May .....1.25h 1.25h 1925 1921 ~
J. Oats
March 90. .s3N SAN .s2A SO
MMay 80. .8Ok 81 1913 80 ~.
Pork
May ......46.75 46.77 1857 1911
Lard i
May .....A.... 25.55 25.42 1902
July ......25.42 ..... ..... 25.57
Ribs
May ......24.55 24.65 24.52 24.65-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. s.-Wheat
receipts 81 cars, compared with 1872
a year ago. - .'.,-
Corn-No. 3 yellow 1.75@1.so.
Oats-No. 3 white 84@85. -.
Flax 3.61 1-2@3.65 1-2.' =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
BOYS FROM N. D.
EXPERIENCE WINTER IN
FRANCE MOUNTAINS

CONTINUED from Page i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08

the Advertisements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-08
DULUTH GRAIN.

alive, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
MARRIAGES

BARNETT-GEsNER - April 27. In St.
Georges Chapel, New York, Helen Sar-
gent Gesner, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Anthon T. Gesner, of Waterbury. to
the Rev. Joseph Noyes Barnett. u. S. A..
son of the Rev. and Mrs Francis W.
Barnett, OF Newtown. Conn. =
OVERWHELMINGLY Monday. April
~. 1918, at "a Fuller Terrace, Orange.
n. j., by the Rev. F. Creswick Todd,
Eleanor daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Herrick, to Mr.. Gerard A. Brucker. U. S.
A., son of Mrs. Carl Brucker, of New
York and Passaic. N. ].
GAMBLE-LONEY-O Saturday. April 81
1918, u $40 Park av., N. Y, by the Rev
hamilton Schuyler; Virginia Bruce. daugh.
ter OF the late Allen Donnalian and Cath
Gamble. Ensign, Flying Corps, U. S. N
r. F. " ~
LILIENTHAL-ILLCH - At Delmonica,s
April 80. Miss Aimee Illch to Mr.. Herbert
Lilienthal.
POWELL-SCHIFFER April 30. at the
brides home, Al West 10th ST., New York
City, by Supreme Court Judge Nathan or
finger. Nettie Schiller to William Douglas
Powell '''
s-HALLETT-At East Orange. N.
D.. a.. April y. 1918. by, DR.; Robert Brew
Iebbets. Enid Brooks. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Upton Hallett, to j. Waiter
Iebbets, OF Washington and East Orange. :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Socialists Condemn
Pro-Loan Aldermen
27 Branches of Party Oppose
Their Stand, While Only
Two Approve 1t

The Socialist party of New York City,
so far as incomplete returns received
by the central committee indicate, dis
approves cmphatically of the stand
taken by the Socialist aldermen in
favor of the Liberty Loan campaign
here. According to figures given out
at the Peoples House, East Fifteenth
Street, twenty-seven branches of the
organization have voted against the
attitude of the aldermen toward the
loan. Only two branches have approved
it. Ten branches have not been heard
from.
The central committee announced
Yesterday that it would follow the
will OF the majority of the party and
censure the Socialist aldermen for
their action. 1t also is proposed that
hereafter the party keep closed watch
over the action of its representatives
on the board. julius Gerber, secre-
arty Of the New York local OF the
party. said the organization would
meetings from now on just before the
meetings Of the Board of Aldermen
and would instruct the Socialist mem-
bers how they should vote on measures
that were TO come up.
One of the branches of the party,
the committee said, urged the expul-
sion of the aldermen because they
voted for the loan, Three others called
upon them to resign.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
ASSIGNEES SALES

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter of the General Assign
ment for the Benefit of Creators of
: La HVlLLE INC. Assgnor. to JACOB
To the Creditors of CLAIRVIILE INC;
pursuant TO an order made herein on the
slth day of April, 1919. by the Hon.
Charles l.. Guy, one of the Justices of this
court, you VIII please take notice that the
SSnaersigned Assignee win apply to the
Supreme Court OF the State Of New York.
County Of New York. at Special Term, PART
thereof. 70 be held at the County Court
Rouse, In the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY
or New York, on the 9th day Of May 1918.
at lo;l5 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. OF as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. why the said Assignee should hot
be permitted to sell all the outstanding <
accounts OF the above named Aasignor at
Public Auction. the 18Th day OF sfay.
1918, at las30 o'clock in the forenoon at the
Assigaee's office, No. East s7th Street.
borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York,
and a,I, for such other and further relief as 10
this court may seem just and praper
Dated. New York. April goth. 1915
JACOB a. STEIN, Assignee
WILLIAMS. FOLSOM &: sTROusE
EsQS., Attorneys for Assignee SIS John
OF New York. wv
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Chaplin Puts "All He
Has, in Liberty Loan
give Given $4Oo,0OO," He
Says. @"Who'll Give $50
Now? ?"-Many Respond

Fifteen thousand persons gathered
around the Liberty Bell in City Hall
Park yesterday to hear Charlie Chaplin
preach about the Liberty Loan. He
talked nearly an hour.
give gone in hook to buy Liberty
bonds" he said, "but what do care ?
Money is nothing. A few years ago
was broke; I didn't have nickel. But
| was happier then than l am now.
I've turned every dollar l have into
Liberty bonds, and / hope you will do
the same. When l was broke / didn t
give damn what happened and there
fore was contented.
"rhis war is teaching us to become
real human beings. The money we are
spending to buy Liberty bonds is not
being used to prolong the war, but to
end it victoriously. I've put 100000
into them. Who will put $50 into a
bond?" The response was generous
Marshal Thomas d. Mccarthy, who
also spoke, said:
'In the three years since the Euro
pean war began 10000 vessels have
cleared the harbor, carrying seventeen
billion dollars worth of goods, 80 per
cent Of which have been consigned to
the Allies, and not one cents worth
has been destroyed in the harbor. That
is the answer to the question as to
how far we have the enemy alien stu
alton in control"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

the East Side Liberty Loan Commit
tee; Louis Marshall, the Rev. Stephen
S. Wise, and Collector of internal Rev
enue Mark Eisner. urged the Jews of
New York to do their utmost to make
this loan drive an unquestionable
moral victory.
1t was East Side Liberty Loan Day
all day. In the afternoon, $4,000 patri-
otto school children marched through
the streets of that neighborhood.
Dressed in costumes they had made
themselves, the pupils marched to the
music of many bands, as three air.
planes from Governors Island circled
overhead and dropped loan propaganda
A little armored tank the children
built attracted much appreciation, and
1000 girls in Red Gross costumes won
applause.
Detachments of junior police, boy
scouts and naval boy scouts, were in
line: Dr.. Charles Lyons, superin-
tendent of School No. A, Rivington
and Pitt Streets, was in charge of
the parade, and the grand marshals
were Principal William HOFFMAN of
Public School lat and Principal
Louis Brodie of Public School 62.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
The Loan Programme

9 a. m.-Liberty Ball and Liberty
Coach leave Peekskill.
II a. m-Liberty Land. 1T the s9th
Regiment Armory, opens tor the
day.
II m:-Norman Sper, war correspon-
dent; Signora Bernardo, DR.. Ma
son, Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Helnk and others will speak
from the steps Of the Sub-Treas-
ury Building.
II m.-Patriotic rallies at the Lib
erty Bell, the Liberty Bell Park,
the Liberty Bank and the Lib
erty Theatre.
l p. m.-Dewey Day parade. Amer
lean Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts start from Columbus
rark, Baxter and Mulberry
street. Stop at City Hall Park.
custom House and Sub-Treasury
steps.
2 p. m.-School children's parade to
Liberty Bank, Madison Square
. p. ,m-ltalian Day celebration at
washington Arch. Full chorus
OF the metropolitan Opera Com
eral Giulio Gatti- -Casazza vii will
speak The 18th Coast Artillery
Band will furnish music.
o p. m..Llberty loan rally at Car
negie Hall. Former Ambassa-
dor Gerard, Martin W. Little
ton and Arthur Guy Empey will
speak Slgnor Muratore will
sing.
p m:-former Senator Theodore
e. e., burton and Charles F. Mitch
mus Hall High School, Brooklyn
Cecil Arden, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing. The
navy yard band will play.