davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
U. $. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, June 1l.-The army casually list today contained 119 nam es divided as follows:
 Killed in action 29.
 Died of wounds ,.
 Died of accident 8
 Died of disease 6.
 Wounded severely 70.
 Wounded, degree undetermined 1.
 Missing in action ,.
 The list includes the names of Pri- vate William F Foster, Willowbar, Okla; died of disease; Private Merrill M. Barbce. Spiro, Okla; severely wounded, and Private James c. Black burn, 907 k. Main St. Shawnee, Okla severely wounded.
 Severely wounded: Privates Louis Guilbeau. Arnaudville, La. Albert IT. Jester, 1906 Eighteenth St., Calves ton, Texas; Isaac D. Miller, Denison, Texas
 The list:
 Killed in Action:
 Captain Frank w. Hulett, Lewis ton, Maine, Lieutenants Ernest Fran cis Sexton. Damien, Conn.,: George Stein. New York City; Sergeant Michael A. Bowie, Sheboygan, Mich. i; James l.. Woodside, Statesville. N c. Col,porals George Bell, Winchester, Idaho; Charles O. Brown, Popular Bluff, Mo-; James w Brown, Phoenix City, Ala; Richard s. Conover, East Greenwich, R. l.; Prives Michael Dana Capsack, Chicago; Joseph H. Carlson, Mobile, Sweden; John Czy- zeszi, Glasgow, Montana; James c. Floyd, Rogersville. Tenn; George D. 'Hutchins. Hickman, Ky; Nikolai Jaworski, Chicago; Harold J. John son, Penn Jan, N. Y,; Ira Justice, Trimble, Tenn. John F. Kemig Spalding, Idaho; Vincent M. Lena han, La Sale, Ill.,; Frank J. Michael nan, La Salle, Ill.,; Frank J. Michael St. Louis, Mo-; Ray A. Noyd, Water loo. Montana; Thomas J. Powers Garden City. Kans.; Charles Reed CT, Sioux City, Iowa; Samuel B. Rot tenberg, New York City; Morris Sal ner, Jersey City; Nicholas c. Schnei der, Souckatchis, Russia; Buford Stewart, Manafile, Ala. FidOssy Zit inetz, Laona. Wis.
 Died of Wounds:
 Privates Gordon Ward Bates, Shel by, Mich: John H. Coyle. Brighton Horeb, Wis.,; Clyde Willard lMontpel. fer. Indiana; John A. Stange. Column bus, Ohio.
 Died of Disease: Privates Willie Couch. Newman Ga.: James Dodin, Chattanooga Tenn; Wm. F. Foste.. Willowbar Olzla.; Wade Holden, Jefferson, Ohio Clarence s. Partridge, Lacygne Kans.; John w. Price, Council Bluffs Iowa.
 Died of Accidents: r. Civilian H. C.. Shaw. Cambridge Mass: Privatos George w. Gehlea Brooklyn. N Y.; Charles H. McCar thyA Tiffin( Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Had Good imagination.

: Edward had new little playmate who possessed much more imagination than he. To John chair was chvit only occasionally. 1t in turn became,n steed, or, armed with two yardsticts for oars, it proved to be boat. Blocks turned quickly into various kinds of animals, etc. When Edward returned horne after his first visit his mother asked him how he liked his new little -neighbor> and Edward replied: 'Oh
 he is fine. He has such . good prc
 tendery," ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
/ Quality of Knowledge Counts.


 What is needed to elevate the eoW Is, not that Iuan should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an eocy. clopedia; tut that the great idea. In which all discoveries termsnate, which sum up all sciences, which the philos' opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt, quotes William Ellery Charming. It Is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines tHe minds dig. nity. A great mind is formed by a few great ideas not by an infln- ity of loose details. 1 have known very learned men, who seemed to ne very poor In intellect, tecause they had no grand thoughts. The illumin- ation of an age does not consist In tho amount of its knowledge, but In the broad and noble principles of which that knowledge Is the foundation and inspiSer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
GEN.PERSHIING'S HOME
 WILL CELEBRATE 4TH
Independence Day Will Take on New Meaning in Missouri Town Where
 General Was Born

Laclede, Mo-, June 12-.Independ- ence Day will take on new meaning for this Linn county village where 5S years ago, on the eve of one of the most bitterly fought internal wars of history, was born General John J. Pershing, the commander of Americas s Expeditionary Forces in France. Pre- parations are being made to make this years celebration the greatest eve held in the country and almost every one of the 771 inhabitants of Laclede is represented on, some com mittee or another in connection with ''Pershing Day"
 The first object which greets the travellers eyes, when the train pulls into the town, is huge sign, erect ed by public subscription, announc- ing "Laclede, Mo-, Home of General and westward bound. hale the sign with such vociferous cheers that a stranger could imagine they were en- tering Berlin with the kaiser and all his cohorts in chains.
 Governor Gardner is scheduled as the principal orator at the Fourth of July celebration and other speakers include Dr. Burris Jenkins, J. c. Swift and Private Covey, all of Kan sas City, Private Covey enlisted in the Canadian forces in 1914.
 It is to be strictly a Pershing Day, A photograph or painting of the general will be displayed for every flag and all speeches must be a tri- bute to him or the relation of an in cident in his life.
 In little frame house on Main street." just north of the park where the big sign has been placed, the Am erican commander was born, Septem- Der 13, 1860.
 A baseball game between Brookfield and Marceline, possibly supplement- ed by batteries from the St Louis Cardinals and Browns, is to be con tested during the day, the gate re- ceipts from which are to be given to the John J. Pershing Chapter Of the Red Cross. :.
 A parade, games and refreshments, also. have a place on the program.
 Besides the distinguished general Iaclede has furnished AZ other mon to the nations cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
FALLS 1000 FEET,
 HIS ONLY WORRY
 WAS TORN PANTS

San Antonio, Tex, June 14.-Lfeu- tenant Pat O'Brien, Royal British Fly ling Corps, who is in the United States after having escaped from German war prison, fell nearly 2,00O feet in an airplane here today, but was only slightly injured. He was alone in the ship over Kelly Field when he fell. He was taken to the emergency nos pital. Cuts and bruises about the face and body were his chief injuries. :.
 O'Brien was. conscious when aid reached him and his chief concern was over his new trousers. which he feared had been ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Etiquette.

There Is an ancient saying that "One should never speak of a rope to man whose father was hanged" and there is a great deal implied in those few words. In effect, Is meant that subjects of conversation should be carefully in> troduced where persons present are aot known to certain extent; that is. that nothing untoward has happened, publicly, at least, that would make any unusual subject apply too openly to anyone especially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
.
 TAX ES TWO TO PEN.

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday conveyed to Little Rock and placed in the penitentiary there Jesse Riv- CTS, white and Anthony Swinney, me- gro. Rivers was sentenced to two years on a plea of guilty to grand larceny, for the theft of 5000 pounds of machinery from the plant of the Dilley foundry. Swinney was sen tenced to four years on plea of guilty to burglary and grand lat- ceny. for the theft of cotton seed from J. w. Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
TO OPEN WAR SCHOOL

Hanover, N. H., June 14.-Dart- mouth College, under an agreement with the War Department. has com pleted all arrangements for the train ing of several hundred drafted men here this summer in the radio ser vice. The first school will open to- morrow and will last two months. The men will receive instruction in wireless, engineering. wire work. map making and drafting Four na- tional army offices have been assign ed to the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

bsty For
 i'' s!9 u4 Ross Duval of St. ,1 Louis, 1,, who p
 Miss Mis- n'est nes of MT. and Mrs; T;,,ncad'. w. D..
 the m gas gas'tth the honor guest Thursday Thu F
 eE;, ,s wat at party at the Hicks nome ha < VenlDs I some m interesting games ,dsa,' naa ltsr r,isSed, so",d refreshments were serv-
 ]. in the nyrssent ysse were: Misses Ross Those Tho clara Hicks, Magic M Prewltt, Fga'n 'nswson, .,n,a Edna Thain' ,al Hazel Fth D pawsVlc' nnna Clara Alexander, ,] Rosalie s |osE' 'rnlizabeth n Hersher, Florence 1nf;9 Ee' ;. 1li;ld iG1adys Yaney,, Mildred ,,N,l Wll- Ean's n t1Ian hln'l Langley of Mt. Carmel, 3 eath h1asenhine sl.eh Pegg. of Cheyenne
 'OIa Messrs. Leland Barrlcklow, AL
 yo;I williamson, Misn Charles Cook, Fran, elf u.rner, M, Edwin Hersher, Basil $ na' B, B. T. Armstrong, Freq 9 Yaney ne ] Psn1yl Fy1bert g Evans. MT. and Mrs ITS ". 3' Alexander, Iss MT. and Mrs W b' tf .lc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
PERSONAL.

Attorney George Brown of Rison was here yesterday, attending trial in the municipal court.
 J. J. Harrison, night foreman of the Pine Bluff Graphic, was here last week on a visit with relatives-Rison Herald.
 Attorney Arthur F. Triplett is at the Mayo Brothers sanitarium at Rochester, Minn., for examination.
 Henry Bringham has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he and Mrs. Bringman visited their son, Fred, who is in a military hospital. Mrs. Bring man remained and will accompany her son when he is able to travel.
 E. o. Harrison, formerly a clerk in the Pine Bluff postcffice,' but now stationed at the Camp Pike postoffice, is spending a brief furlough with home folk here.
 Carl E. Downing. of 1921 East Fifth who has been employed as a carpen- ter at the Cotton Belt shops, left yes terday for Vancouver Barracks, B. C.. to enter the aer0nautical service un- der call from selective board No. 1.
 Edward Alexander. aged seven, son of Mir. and Mrs. V. o. Alexander. suf- fered the fracture of an arm. while at play Thursday morning.
 B. L. Westbrook. well-known at torney of Jonesboro, was here yester- day, transacting professional busi- ness.
 Drs. J. w. Stephens. c. U. Mayfield and E. H. Johnson attended the con vention of the Arkansas Dental asso- citation, held in Little Rock.
 James w. Thompson. formerly one of the proprietors and manager of the Thompson brothers garages here. is now at Newport News. Va., accord ing to a card received from him yes terday. ,
 IS. J. Hoggat, manager of the c. G. Gillespie store, was business visl- tor to Little Rock Thursday. :.
 G. IL. Norris has returned to his home at Burton, La.. after visit to his sister. Mrs. w.. M. Toney.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McVay have re- turned to their home at Monticello They came here recently that Mr. McVlay might enter local hospital where he submitted to an operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Name Made No Difference.

A little miss was visiting at home where two elderly women were stop ping. One had name easily remem- bered, but the other had an unusual one. Upon being presented to them the little girl looked pensive for ms- ment. hut she. quickly solved her diff. dculty, by saying: "How are you, Dran. na B end Drama Mora7''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Shoots Money Into Rank.

For the thrifty soul with sportsmon like tendencies novel savings bank has recently been invented. By clev. CT arrangement of the bank and a small gun on metal stand you are able to shoot your money into safe keeping. The bank Is concealed by 8 targetlike arrangement with slot ip the bulls eye. The nickel. dime ol quarter is placed in the gun; the trig- ger is pullel and the coin flies into the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
HUGE ELEVATOR BURNS

Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-A large frame elevator at Beech Grove, near here, owned by the Cleveland Grain company, was destroyed by fire early this morning with a loss estimated at between $200,000 and $3OO,OOO. The origin of the fire has not been determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

This action by the Peruvian govern 1nent follows upon the breaking off of diplomatic relations with Germany by Peru early last October. Peru broke with Germany because Ger many failed to reply satisfactorily to demands concerning the sinking of Peruvian barks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Such a Mamel

A college professor in California hns discovered mineral Hitherto unknown to science. which he has called "crest. moreite." because 1t was found at Crestmore. We are told by way of description, says the Providence Bull ietin, that 1t is "a new hydrous basic of orthosilicate, containing small amounts of other oxides in place Of silica," which leaves us altogether In the dark As to whether we shall soon be using crestmoreite as an improved stovep!pe material or wearing 1t as . watch charm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
ck.ArmstrOng ,d,oo in Louisville.

wr: Irl Armstrong of Louisville, rs h's, and I Harry E. Trulock of Pine bI.H yi ""u were quietly married Thurs 'lalr, m,orning in Louisville, at the resi- ssee s' of Mrs. Chas. Livingston Nel-
 1i Fo1owing the ceremony, a wedding
 soIfost sC was held, after which MT. sS ,5"1 Mrs. Trulock left for a short 9u '' Both Mir. and Mrs. Trulock llp' 1i woll known in Arkansas circles, +hev %S are members of prominent |sm;1ies. flies They will return to Pine Shff shortly and make their home ia ith MT. and Mrs. w. N. Trulock, on EHth and Walnut, until their hand [nme mo new home on Laurel is com bleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Eight Ships Interntd

Washington, June 14.-There are eight German yes, els interned at Callao, with capacity Of slightly less than 50,000 dead weight tons. They include several large steamers with passenger accommodations, for merly plying between San Francisco and West Coast South American ports and German ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
Chldren's Story nour of I,ihrarV.

(hidren's Story
 Hour at Library.
 The usual story hour for children si]l be held this afternoon at the public library. Miss Emma De Foodv and Mrs. N. J. Can't will tell khe stories for the kiddies. The hour
 from to 5 o'clock.
 J. J. Brace and daughter, Misses Eunice and Katy, of Dumas were in Pine Bluff yesterday shopping.
 Miss Ruth Goldsby of England is visiting MT. and Mrs. Theo. Jones, on West Fifteenth.
 Mrs. C. c. Hemingway of Arkans- as City has returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. H.. Harrison.
 Mrs. Joe Meyer and daughter, Dor is are in Hot Springs for a short stay.
 Miss Lena Hardy, who has been i'll with fever for several days at her home, 62O Walnut, was reported somewhat improved yesterday.
 Mrs. C. w. O'Neill and two children |of Texarkana are here visiting Mrs. |VNeilPs parents, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hardy, at 620 Walnut.
 Mrs. E. c. Chappelle of Waldstein |S ae guest of Mrs. Eugene Smith. Misses Hazel Baker and Selma |Omclrk, two popular teachers, have gone to Boulder, Colo, to attend a summer school. :.
 Mrs. J. A. Barton has returned to |aer home at DeQueen after a pleas |ant visit with her son, T. c. Burton, |and other relatives. John and Conley Murphy, sons of |Mf' and Mrs. Carter B. Murphy have |.ssufned from the Catholic college, near Fort Smith. | Mrs. Nancy Rogers of Kedron was |a 1he city yesterday shopping. -* N! MISS Mattie Lee Scales, daughter of |Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Scales, has re- Mned N from Hamboldt, Tenn, where E f;le visited relatives. Little Miss Mat E'e Ss,,i Lee was accompanied to Ham, D0lot by her father, who on his way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
PERU TAKES OVER
 GERMAN VESSELS

Lima, Peru. June 14.-The Peruv- ian nation through it's military forces has taken possession of the German vessels interned at Callao.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
OBITUARY.
Esther Payt0n.

Esther PaytOn.
 Funeral services for Esther Pay ton. aged g, daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. B. Payton, who died at local nos pitaf, will be held at 1o:3o o'clock t6is morning from the Hazel Street Baptist church. The services will pc conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. Me- Pherson. Mr. and Mrs: Payton re- side on the Sulphur Springs road lear Bobo's store. s 5 . BIRTHS. Born, to MT, and Mrs. B: T. Meeks, HOY West Barraque, Wednesday night, a boy, weight 12 pounds.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. c. s. Will liamson, .112O Main street. yesterday morning, A son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
SOCIETY MISS EUN1CE NORR1s Editor .,s for This Department to S6 Up to P M After
 Phone l''A 6 F. M Phone No. 509.

to Fort Thomas, Ky, but she made
 the return trip alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Lambert of Hol ly Grove are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mccain, 2l04 Cherry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15
coLL1NGsXoRTH BEAUTY
 PARLOR

D. c. Collingswoth wishes to an nounce that while sAe vas in battle Creek, Michigan, she Aok 2 speciai course in Chiprody ana scalp treat ment: also finished course Tn body She is now amply prepared to give salt glow baths for rough skin. Con- sultation free. .roo 'Parlor 122 Pine St. Phone l93S os
 Al e-6-1st
 SWEET FEAehEORA SALE
 Call Mae FloWel R19 West Eleventh, Telephone 2Ss. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Miss Nolie Shannon of Grady at tended the almuni banquet at Annun- citation Academy Thursday night. She is the guest of Miss Ferda Oaks for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Miss Ruby Fish of Star City is wis iting Miss Clifton Gammill for a fe, days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

MT. A. M. Reynolds mad son, Will liam, have returned from a visit to relatives at Charolette, N. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. w. l.. Wood is here. from Texarkana, visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Grace. [ Mrs. Jules T. Borresen is ill at her home on West Barraque. Little Annette Madding is reported r to be recovering from illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. John DarrouX have re- turned from Rochester, Mirn., where Mrs DarrouX was treated at Mayo Brothers Sanitarium. Her condition is much improved.
 Mrs. Henry Fraim of Jonestbor0 is visiting friends and relatives here.
 PERSONAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

. Circuit Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sor-
 rells left yesterday evening for Star [ City, where Judge Sorrells spoke last night at the district meeting of the w.
 C. T. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. E. s. Height of Mandan, N. D., has returned to her home after a visit of several weeks with her niece, Mrs. T. T. Daniels, at Fifteenth and Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

J. J. Brace and daughter, Misses
 Eunice and Katy, of Dumas were in Pine Bluff yesterday shopping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Louise Walker of Dumas is visiting friends in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. C. c. Hemingway of Arkans- as City has returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. H..
 Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Miss Ruth Goldsby of England is visiting MT. and Mrs. Theo. Jones, on
 West Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. c. H. Ragan, Misses Marguer- ite Jenkins, Winnie and Betsy Jenk- ins and N. T. Jenkins left last night for Alexandria, La. They will visit Corporal Will Jenkins at Camp Beau regard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Joe Meyer and daughter, Dor s, are in Hot Springs for a short taV
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Clouded in Gloom,
Wish 1t Was Smoke

There's lot more gloom up at the
Columbia Base Hospital at Gun Hill
Road and Bainbridge Avenues to-day
than there should be around any we'll
conducted hospital-even war hos
pital. But there's a reason.
Colonel Duval, in charge of the hos
pital, has taken away the smokes from
the fellows HiS no Smoking" rule.
issued yesterday. applies to every one in
and about the hospital.
The only exception to the rule is in
the recreation hall, and there the rule
is suspended for only an hour after
each meal. Pretty tough, isn't it?
Deputy Fire Chief Thomas j. Hayes,
of The Bronx. visited the hospital yes
terday, but denied that he was respon-
sible for the "No Smoking" order. He
said that he had dropped in unofficially
to look the hospital over, and Colonel
Duval ordered fire drill and invited
him to inspect the buildings.
All the buildings are of wood, but
with present fire-hghting equipment
and the apparatus Colonel Duval ex-
poets to receive shortly. the deputy
chief said, the soldier guards would
have little trouble controlling fire
until the arrival of the city fremen.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Cyclone Wipes Out
Australian Towns

MELBOURNE, March 13.-Several
towns between Cooktown and Cairns
have been demolished by cyclone.
Nine persons were killed and many in
jured. Sixteen inches of rain fell at
Cardwell in twenty-four hours
VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 49,
Several Queensland, Australia, villages
were destroyed by cyclone Monday,
according to cable received from Sgd
ney, n. S. W., to-day by "The Vancou-
yer World" The casualties were re-
ported to be heavy.
The cable said:
"A cyclone swept through North
Queensland Monday. the greatest force
being felt in the townships of Ba-
binga, Hcrberton, Mount Garnet, Card
well and Cairns.
"The suffering caused by the wind
was particularly severe at BabingH.
where number of villages were prac-
tically destroyed, houses and barns
being toppled over and rolled long dis
tanceS.
The casualties are reported to be
heavy. but no correct estimate of the
killed OF injured will be available for
several days owing to the dislocatien
of the telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS. According to reports from trust
worthy sources, the district between
Cairns and Babinga suffered tremen-
douSly"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Says Beauty Parlors
Caused Marriage Habit

Sidney Lee Sneltgraye. forty, in
ventor of a hair restorer. when con-
fronted yesterday in the Office Of Dis
trlct Attorney Swami by two women,
who claimed him as their husband,
ianguidly admitted that he not only
married them, but two others besides.
lie said his downfall lay in the fact that
while selling his hair tonic he visited
ladies' hair dressing parlors.
couldn't seem to help myself" he
told Mr.. Swami, who, by the way, is a
bachelor Il didn't have the heart to
turn down a pretty girl Whenever /
saw pretty face just had to propose
marriage to the owner"
Emma Haase, now in Washington,
was Snellgrave's wife No. /. They were
married in Jersey City. Wife No 2
was Miss Mary Brady, of New York
Sneligrave says she is dead No. 3 was
Miss Christina Watson, who married
Snellgrave in the City Hall on July Is,
1914. She lives with her brother, John
Watson. of 25 Westervelt Place. Pas
sale, n. j. No. was Miss Rose Me
Grath, who, it is charged, Snellgrave
married IN the Church of the Paulist
Fathers on July 2. 1916.
Snellgrave was indicted yes tertay for
blgamy and perjury Judge Rosalskv
committed him to the Tombs. The
prisoner says he was born in Smith
vile. Ga, and served in Cuba and the
Philippines He was arrested at 215
West Sixtv-siNth Street, where he was
living with wife No. d.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
french Aces and American
Aviators Will Circle Above
Line Of March

With two "aces" from the French
army's aviation service circlng over
head. with platoons of women distrib-
utinf handbills along the line of march
and the entire quota of Troop of the
New York State Constabulary. to-
gethe1' with 1000 men of the 1st Regi
ment from the Pelham Bay Naval Sta
tfon in line, the advance guard of the
Big Show will take possession of New
York to-day
Tomorrow the doors of Madison
Square Garden viii swing wide for the
oflclai opening Of the three day, three
rlnged military and naval meet. which
hundreds OF prominent New Workers
have arranged for the benefit of the
Women's Oversee Hospitals. L. S. A.
N awhile, as the bands blare, as the
leaflets ffutter and the armored motor
trucks rumble b5s and the marching
men swing into line. to-day's parade
is going to give New York q little fore
taste OF all the wonders and thrills
that await it at what promises to be
the most notable war show this town
has seen.
Parade This Afternoon
The parade will form at 2:30 oclocl,
at the l. S. Battleship Recruit, in
Union Square, will proceed across to
Fifth Avenue and thence north to
Fifty-seventh Street, from where the
various units Will dsperse to the ar
mories at which they are to be quar-
tered and entertained until the meet
comes to an end Sunday night.
The detachment of the State Con-