davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Senrs Jredmann, BON @orriiou,
seitorben.

Na6 lGneerer &ranfbeit 1T am
Witttpod slbenb, in ieiner @obnung,
in Morriion, Senrp Sredmann, ein
befannter giirser unieres Gountp's
i'm Sitter bon 63 Sabren aus oieiem
2eben gei6ie6en.
Ser @erltorbene lpuroc oil Der
Sirif Greet in unierem Gorlntp. als
Sobn bes ebenlalisen goiiltpridters
Senrp sSredmann geboren tno ergo
gen. Or batte bas Sdnlieocbanb.
iperf erlernt unb arbeitete in ieinen
iiineeren Sabrcn niebrere Sabre in
Sernlann, IN peri1iebenen Sdnlieoen
,lnb ipGter in Sperrp's Waidinen-
perfItGtte, 100 cr iid als tiidtieer
MaIdiniit allsbilbete. Spater 500 er
nad) Weorriion no er cine Waidinen'
,perfItatte baute, Die er bis fur5 bor
leinem Sobe nit beitern grfolg be.
trieb.
gr binterIGbt feline @attin rno fol.
aenbe bier &inoer: Senrp, 8alte,
ltno @eorg Srednlann llno Trar
Moclc Starfe, iGnrmtlid in Morriior
mobnbaft, lotpie adt gnfelfinber.
9ie 9eerbieuns miro am Sanlstag
nad elmer 2eidenfeier in Ser @ob
nuna bes @eritorbenen, auf ben
Sairdbofe Der epangl. @eneinoe II
Stolpe itattfinoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
gtenc 2.Gents Miiusen sn Gbren
9iopiebelt's.

0ie Reeicri,ne lit bon bielen Sci.
ten erju6t ipprben Die Whir5llng Der
2.gettssStiide lpieber ein5llfiibrcn,
oie inn Sabre 1874 aus Der gircula'
tion ge5ogen tpi,rben, llnb aiuar mir>
poreeiblagen bab 5u Gbren Ncole'
belts bie neue Miin5e beiien 8ilonib
i'm 9asrelief tragen iollen. gs pir>
gelteno senlaht, Dob Die neuen 2
gentsItiide,i nit oeren Hragl,ng TO-
balls als n1oglid) begonnen peroer
foll, fir 8eaabIung Der fleinerer
&ricgsIteuern, Sabrgelo anf StraBen
babnen unb fir 3eitlrngen bequenlei
als Die 1.gent. .MiitSe iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
&oabpro3eh seidlidtet.
&lase BON GifermaIn sesen gese.
mann, iuelde idun lGnsere 5eit
bor 8crid)t idiuebte, entgiiltis
geidlidjtet.

Sic Glagc bon Sliiauit Gifcrmann
geeen Senrp 9egelnann lpel6e lebtcn
Sanlstag in Stolpc Dor SriebenSri6.
ter Scnrp 3altrop 5ilr 8erbahol.nG
.pntucn iollte, lpuroe allf aeacnieiti.
Ger llebcrciilfplnnlen Der ltreitcrocn
Yartcicn geiblidtet. 9lut Mnr.tben
Der TedtsamrGlte Scnslcp unb @raf
Ioiuie ouf 3ureben Der 9tahbarn, ia.
men bic beiben 2itisanten aur Gin.
iibt, Dab ein magerer 8ergleib better
lit oils cin fetter Hroseb, unb beidloi.
len baber bie alage fallen 5u laiien
unb bab jeber bic SGlitc Der bis ictt
eripadienen &olter be5ablc nnb oils
Hebenbcoinaiing periproh Vegemonn
on Der Stclle po bie 9toao 8cronlali-
iin9 5u bieier &laat CAB, Ib5lasrob.
rem leeen 5ll lalicn. I'm Die 8rooei.
iirenoen in ibrenl gntlbliliic al eincnt
GompronliB au beltarfen, battcn ollie
als Seugen borselaoene 9tahbarn be.
ibIoien feinen slniprl,d auf 3eilgen.
gebiibren 81, erbeben, 70 bab Die 3o'
Iten auf Elm Minintim rcouSirt ipllr.
Den uno iebcr Der 2itigailten MIR SID
oils @cribtsfolten beaablen mubte.
Ser Streit 5piiden Den bcibcn
Barteien entltanb Dor Idngerer 3eii
ols man bic neue Segeler Hoob bei
Stolpe bo,itc. Der @eeauficber uni
ieine Irbeiter batten es als ratbian
aebalteu i'm Muslesen Der @oao bon
!. airipriinglibeh Glone, ipie Die yer
meliung bes County SurpcDors Die
len feitltelItc, ctipas abauiuei6en I'm
einen bciieren @eg uub birefterc gfilf
| fubrt al, einem Gulpcrt 81 erbolten
Scr Mooooufieber traf bober nit Gif
errnann elm ltebereinfonunen betrcff'
Ser @erlegllng Der &oao iunb Der Sic
ferllng bon @ropcl. Sp6tcr bcbalp
tete Giferntnnn boB 9foaoaufiebe'
@cgcnomn in ser Scrlcgl,ng bcr Mooi
mciter oltf icin 2onogcbrlngen lei al!
i6nl bas llebereinfomnleu geltottet
lmb bab ncbrere Scn5pfoItcn cntfern
iporbcn tporen. Gifcrnann pllrO
gegen ben Goaballfieber flogbar I'M
pcrlnngtc $25 Sdaocneriab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
seamteu . 8abl.

glm Montag letter ISOLDE fafto Die
ccsabresberianllillitng Der Sermann
electric 2igbt 60. itntt in ipelder fol-
genoe 9ireftoren erlpablt mnroen:
gonrab @ai,s, Sbeo. @rof snenlt
giernrann, 2ouis gcgemaun, 6. S:
9ippItein, @eo. I. &ubn llito Sobn
@oeit. Oas 9ircftorium bielt ar1
Ietten Montas cine gcriamntluna ab
lnb organiiirte iid burd eripdbllms
folaenoer 9eanlten: Conrad 8niis,
gr6Iibent; 2oltis 9egemannt Si5e'
9raIioent; Sobn @oeit, Sefrctdr, 6.
S. @ippitcil Sdatmeiiter iino sua-
gierlnann, 8etriebsleiter.
ssn Ser ant lesten Samstas ahge'
baItenen iabrliden @erianmluns Der
2oae Ser Rniebts II, Gables Of Seeiir'
itp tpurbeit folgeilbe geamte eripdblt:
SRI. ernilie gieIc, 9rdfioentin, Sral'
gsnl. Sell, gioe grdiiSentin; 8. O.
@raf, grdiat; Grau emma 5irid'
felb, 9. giae- -graiioentin; Sraii Bm
8rinfer, Sefretdrpt; Sraii Geo. Doll
Sdatmeiiterin; '5rau SesIie aobl-
Ibtid,, Siibrerin; 5rau enuma Slo'
comb, organiitin; SRI. Rarp @aeft'
ner, Selrtinel iirlo Grni 3errnaiir
| lSddffner, @ade.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
stellt Grb5bnns bon @eriidernnss'
Staten anf @obnbGnier in
Mnsiidt.

Cine grbobung Der 8eriiderungs.
&aten auf @obnbGnier uiro, mad
@ei1rng beg Staats Superinten'
SSenten bes @eriiderltngsmeiens. al'
freb 8. Sartp, bon Sefferion 9th, II
filraer 3eit at eriparten iein, oenn
Die Sartp beballptet, baben Die Der
lutte meIde bie @eriiderltngs -@eien
idufter, bltrd Seueridaben on @obn
bauiern crIeiben cine iolde Sobe er
rei6t, oaB bie Geiellidaften es be
Den iesieen &aten falnm eridipir'
gen fonnen itnb fei es baber MIDI
mebr als Me6t bob ibnen cine erbob
ing Der Raten geItattet miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
aieie,neper-S -SempeImann.

l.. - A. s
5reo 2ieieutener ,lnb SRI. enui1a
Senpelmann purbet lebten Soniitas
@orgen IN Ser I,itberiiden &irhe IN
ebarIotte in ben beiIigen gnno Der
ebe einseiegnet. Serr 2ieierneper III
ein Sobn Ser 8itttpe 8m. Steie'
!. meber, bon Bap, ,iitb miro NIT ieiner
lrlngen @attin anf Der elterlider
Sarm Bel Bah iein Seinn ,dlffdlagerl
Sie gralit lift cine Eodter Der Bitt'
ipe S. Senpelmnnn bon Reo Dot.
@ir entbieten ben Neiiberlnabl lien I'M
ieren beralidften @liid- iino Seeens'
humid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Haitor s. s. Saiss in's Seuieits
abbernfen.

ssSn ct. 2ouis lit am lesten Diens.
tag Der aud in iinlerer Stabt tuoblbe.
fannte Yaitor Sol. S. Gaiss i'm sllter
bon 20 Sabren aus oieiem 2eben &c.
idieoen.
8altor 9aiss mar bis Dor etipa on.
bertbalb Sabren in inherent gta6bar-
It1btden Berger mobnbaft, no er
nabe5u 80 Sabre lang Der oortisem
ebanseliiden @emeinoe als freller
Seellorger biente, bis i'm Die &c.
breden oes sllters alpangen, iein slmt
nieoerauleeen Inn ieinen 2ebens-
abcno, Der leioer tlur Elm fur3er iein
follte, i'm &reiie Der Seincn llngeltort
genieBen au fonnen.
0ie iroiide Siille bes Seritorbenen
ipurbe eeitern mad Berger gcbradt,
no Ser Dabineeidiebene 10 piele Sab
re iegensreid gelpirft, llno no am
Samstag gtadnlittag Die 9eeroigung
auf Dem bortigcn ebangl. &irhbofe
ltattfinben miro.
9aItor 9aiss binterldBt feline be-
tagte 8ittipe, Srau Watbiloa Daiss,
ioipie aipei Todter, nalnIid Sra'
2oris goeger, bon Morriion ,,nS
SRI. Selma Saiss, bon ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Grbielt iein Siplom als 3abnarst.


8nt. 2ouis 8unse, Sobn llnieres
friiberen Wtitbiirgers, Gbas, 8llnge
llno elm 9rloer bes Sr. 6. u. 8unge,
bon 9lano, erabi,irte lette 8ohe
bon Der ct. 2ouis llniperiitdt als
3abnarat 8eioe Der @ebriiber Bun.
ge iinb friibere Sermaitner ilrlo &c.
noiien ibre @orbiloung in Der bieii'
gen Sodi6nle.
@ie mir pernebmen miro Or. Us.
8. 8unge ii6 IN ct. 2ollis als Sabn-
ar5t nieberlaiicn. @ir gratlllirer
llno lpiini6en ibm rcidliden Grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
gei elmer gatomubiliabrt pernuslidt

@Gbreno @m. 8inbborit in @e.
ielli6nft ieiner 5amilie am Mitttpod
cine gIutofabrt nladte, batte er bas
llnsIiid ooB bns aiitontobil in Der
Idbe bon Drafc umidlls, nobel SRI.
Srene @inoborit, cine, Eodter 6es
Serrn 8inbborit, eir,en Irmbrlh 70.
luic eiuen 8rud oes Sdliiiiefbeiiis er.
It'll. Or. $affner, bon Sernlanli,
iuiroe gerifen rlb nobm oie Ser.
Ieste IN gebanbIing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

ssranf S. 5arris, bon Rolla, Weit.
aIieb bes Wiiiouri'er Meprdiertanten.
baaies, fiinbigte feline getperbing I'M
bie bcnlofratiide gtonination fir
@oaberneilr iinb @cnntor gsarf q.
@c@ruoer iene fir bas slurt bes Sen.
eralberiualters an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

aBonnirt auf bas goIfsbIatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

part of the intelligent pleasure Of
comprehension and you nave tne
equipment Of the average traveller OF
tomorrow"
To hasten this tomorrow 10 one OF
the several objects Of the book. TO
follow it's four hundred pages; Inc
for line, Is to journey understanding!y
with guide who gives TO the pii-
grimage the knowledge vaiue OF =
scientist. the love Of student OF
nature and the literary power to put
great facts into words OF narrative
charm. The reader will enjoy with
keen delight an opening chapter On
the Appreciation of Scenery -,
There are fifteen maps ana ala.
grams and seventy-six illustrations
from photographs. with a frontispiece
reproduction from Jorgensens PAM ~
ing of "Zoroaster From the Depths "a
the Grand Canyon.
NOMADs OF THE NORTH: A Story
Of romance and Adventure Under
the Open Stars. BY James Oliver
Curwood. Illustrate by ChArLes
Livingston Bull. New York; Dou-
bleday. Page G. Co.
Neewa, the bear cub. and Mkt. the
dog, are the Damon and Pythias OF
this nature story Of the great north-
land, each animal true to type, put
united in almost human affection by
circumstance Of early association.
Challoner, a hunter Of the HUDSON
Bay Company. captures the cub AFTER
killing Noozak, the mother, ana tes
the small. frightened thing TO a Iope
There is savage set-to. when
teaches each animal to respect the
other, and a mutual friendship thro1gn
which the author reveals his knowl-
edge Of the life that goes on IN the
white north-''the illimitable domain
Mkt. falling from ChaHoner's canoe
as it shoots the rapids, wander 70.
gether through many star-raolanitt
nights and soft gray dawns. until
Neewa goes into his first long winter
sleep. leaving Mkt to dare the mighty
adventures, but they end at last az
Challoner's home by way OF thrill
ing romance. And it IL pleasant TO
know that when Neewa grows OLD
''he wears shining collar and roams
at will in the company OF great Dog.
that country that the animal must
not be harmed. and that when II
comes cold, and he goes into his long
sleep. he crawls into deep, warm
cavern that has been dug for him
under the company storehouse, ard
with MIN. When night comes, sleeps
Mkt the dog"
The author. with rare charm, invests
his story with the pungency of pri-
meval forests. the white silence of
untramme led SHOWS and the elemental
strength of men and women rugged
enough to live, laugh and suffer in
the crudeness of the Hudson bay
country. To all of which is added
the devotion Of loving woman and
the joy of a baby's play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Reviews of New Books

And on through the four years the
month-by-month portrayals move to-
ward the final scene in the hall OF
mirrors at Versailles, where, haunted
by the ghosts OF 1871. Germany ac-
cepts the imposed terms of peace. An
inimitable and inspiring record OF
events is pictured here to sum each
months events, to point its topmost
pitch, to illuminate both event and
character in the exclusive manner OF
the Punch cartoon. The sketches
themselves are linked with text that
text is of the quality of the drawings
themselves. So. all together, Mr..
Punch's history OF the war stands as
one of the essential publications on
the event itself. Indeed. It is one of
the most poignant and effective sum-
DAVID vALLORY. BY Francis
Lynde, author of 1.-THE Real Man,
etc. Frontispiece by Arthur E.
ner's Sons.
Modern industry stretches a bewil-
dering field of opportunity. Within
this field the motive Of personal am
bition pushes out many a strange
growth from tho soil Of individual
character. Tho story Of David VAL
lory objectifies and packs into seiza-
BILE drama this invasion Of native
character by the forces of ambition.
The building Of q railroad, with VAL
Tory as the head Of engineering con-
struction, supplies the chief episode
in this study of character develop
ment. On the one side Of the young
fellow is the great contractor. VAL
hnn Of of N a q q
among men. On the other Is the rail-
road company, keen to any flaws in
the fulfillment Of the contract. The
story concerns itself with the revela-
lions that slowly unfold to the youth
full engineer of the business morals
of his employer and with his own un-
conscious and gradual stepping down
from the high plane Of native integ-
rity to lower levels Of business expe-
diency. Because this is story de-
signed to leave it's readers with pleas
ant notions about men and things.
there comes a time when Vallory sud
denly faces about and takes the early
road of lofty ideals and integrity of
behavior. This is the point. too. at
which the love story reaches its cli-
max-for this is a love story, after
all. wherein the daughter of the
great contractor proves herself to be
Of the right sort of human stun. de-
spite her paternity. If one balks at
any part Of this story It is at the sud
den reversion of vallory to the inno-
cencies Of his entrance into business
life. And. again, one hesitates to &C
cept his patron as the essential viii
lain that he is made to appear. A
few years ago this stripe of business
man was all the vogue-a desperate.
a pirate, a sheer Black Handler of de-
~
conditions-that Of the great war as
chief among these-have brought the
business man, the money man. out in
what one believes to be a truer char
acterization. Not q saint, yet neither
a complete devil. However. despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

medical director Of the Battle
Creek Sani.arium. New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS IN WAR AND
PEACE. By Isabel Hornibrook. au-
thor Of Girls of the Morning Glory
Campfire" etc. Illustrated by John
Goss. Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
THE WONDER OF WAR IN THE
HOLY LAND. BY Francis Rolf
Wheeler. author OF The Wonder
of War in the Air" etc. With A
illustrations from war photographs
,, and sketches. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Company.
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FoR IN.
TERNATIONAL PEACE - YEAR
BOOK, 1919. Washington: Pub
1ished by the endowment.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME. BY Ring
w. Lardner author Of Treat EN-
Rough" etc. illustrated by Fon-
tame Fox. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
BETH ANNE GOES TO SCHOOL. BY
Mary Pemberton Ginther. author
of Beth Anne Herself" etc. IL
Illustrated by the author. Phi1adel-
phia: The Penn Publishing Com
pany.
THE STORY OF PORCELAIN. BY
Sara Ware Bassett, author Of THE
Story Of Lumber" etc. illustrated
by Isabel w. Galley. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
PAID OUT. BY J. Percival Bessell.
New York; The Macaulay Com
DOROTHY DAINTY AT THE STONE
HOUSE. By Amy Brooks. Illus
trated by the author. Boston: Lo-
throp. Lee & Shepard Company.
ELEMENTS OF RADIOTELEGRA.
PLY. BY Ellery w. Stone. ueuten-
ant. U. s. N. r. F. 125 illustrations,
80 plates. New York: D. Van Nos
trand Company.
BEDTIME WONDER TALEs-THE
BABES IN THE WOOD. BY Cliff
ton johnson. illustrated by Harry
L. Smith. New York: The Macau-
lay Company.
BOOKS AND THINGS. BY Philip Lit
tell. New York: Harcourt, Brace
& Howe.
SOMETHING DOING. BY varick Va
nardy, author of The Two-Faced
Man." etc. New York: The Macau-
lay Company.
JOHN sTUYvESANT, ANCESTOR,
And Other People. BY Alvin John
son. New York: Harcourt, Brace
& Howe.
| THE HARBOR ROAD. BY Sara Ware
Bassett. author Of "The Tanning of
Zenas Henry" etc. illustrated by
r. A. Anderson. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Company.
HER ELEPHANT MANs A Story Of
the Sawdust Ring. BY Pearl Doles
Bell, author Of His Harvest" H.
Illustrated by George Brehm. New
York: Robert N. Mcbride & Co.
MARGERY MoRRIs-MAsCOT. BY
Violet Gordon Gray. author Of
'Margery Norris" Illustrated by
Ada c. Williamson. Philadelphia: :
The Penn Publishing Company.
FIGHTING WITH THE o.. Q. ARMY.
BY Capt. Charles A. Botsford, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

madam expeditionary forces. sifthor
of Joining the Colors." etc. mus
trated by Donald S. Humphreys.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Company.
CAPTAIN LUCY IN FRANCE. BY
Aline Hazard. author of Capt.
Lucy and Lieut.. Bob" Illustrated
by Ralph p. Coleman. Phila0el-
phia: The Penn Publishing Com
pany.
TRULY AND TIMOTHY OUT-OF-
DOORS. BY Bertha Currier Por-
ter. author OF "Trudy and limo
thy" Illustrated by May Aiken.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Company.
BABS AT BRENTWOOD. BY Alice
Ross Culver. author OF "Babs." IL
Illustrated by Marion NJ. Oldham.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Company.
LEAVE 1T TO DORIS. BY Ethel
Hueston, author of Sunny Slopes"
etc Illustrated by w. B. King.
Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

the9O minor strains upon ones 40
ceptance. this is a story Of good SUBJ
stance and dramatic projection.
MIST OF MORNING. BY Isabel Eccle-
stone Mackay, author OF up the
Hill and Over" etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
Childhood. the perplexities of early
youth. the clearing of the mist to
some degree Of certitude-these are
the large laps by which this writer
turns of a momentous and captivat-
ing progress in life. Two children
engage one at once. These he fol-
lows-since they are such versatile
and WORTHY while youngsters-throug
out their early and late devotion to
each other up to the expected climax
Of matrimony and what looks like an
enduring affection. A fund of every
day incident, good streak of mys-
terry, a keen portrayal of the traits
that sum to personality. and-above
all-the inexhaustible turn of the
Incidents. toward the keenly witty
seizure Of events-these are the ele-
ments that turn over to the readers
hand a thing Of sheer entertainment
and unqualified approval.
-
author Of "Sir Richard Calmady,"
etc. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
A long noveEtoo long for its sub
stance. though not too long for the
undeniable artistry Of the author.
While one is feeling, restlessly, that
the matter IL spread a mite too thin,
g settles, contentedly. to the compe-
ent and colorful skill of this wash
in of incident and character. sir
Richard Calmady" is long novel.
too, but it Is sinewy and substantial
throughout. This does not measure
up-not quite. However. 1t is an in
teresting tale Of the development in
engaging young girl whose fathers
sins visit upon her some Of the most
potent elements in her finely up
standing character. Implications of
the orient, where the career of the
father was achieved: reflections OF
this distant and intriguing quarter,
flash exotically through the mellow
Above. much above, the average Of
fiction. the novel is we'll worth con-
sideration, even though 1t is 6. shade
below the top notch Of this writer's
work.
THE BOOK OF THE NATIONAL
PARKS. BY Robert Sterling Yard.
author Of 1.-THE National Parks
Portfolio" etc. With maps and IL
Illustrations. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Round trippers have made beaten
path to the national parks Of this
country, and postcard views Of their
scenic splendors are as plentiful as
leaves on a summers hedge. But the
tourist. conscious of no higher emo
ton than the cheap wonder of a SUI
perlative." and the average camera
prove alike the writer's assertion that
as a people our enjoyment of scenery
Is almost wholly emotional. Love OF
beauty spiced with wonder is the
equipment for enjoyment of the av-
erage intelligent traveller of today.
Now add to this a more or less equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE ITINERARY OF A BREAK.
FAST: A Popular Account OF the
Travels Of a Breakfast Through
the Food Tube and Of the Ten
Gates and Several Stations
Through Which 1t Passes, Also Of
the Obstacles Which 1t Sometimes
Meets. BY ]. H. Kellogg, NJ. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Route Of March.

Route Of the parade IL officially an
neunced as follows:
Head resting at 18th and b streets
northwest.
'B,street. east to 18th street north
:NSrth to Pennsylvania. avenue
northwest (south side).
East to Peace Monument
East side of Peace Monument to
list street northwest.
North to B street northwest.
East to North Capitol street.
North to d street northeast.
EAST to Liberty Hut
Continue east to Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast.
EAST ON Massachusetts, avenue
nbreheast.
DiSband north and south Of Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, between I'd
epd.11th streets northeast.
Organizations will deploy az fol-
lows sixteen abreast. two PAGES be-
tween ranks: Central Labor Union
Hahd. east side Of 18th street north
weet. Immediately north Of b street
Northwest, facing south: guests au-
t6nobiles. President Gompers and
party leading. three sets Of three. Inn
...-..ately north OF c. L. U. Band;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Starts at 2 O'Clock.

The parade will move promptly at
o'clock over the route indicated to
liberty Hut on the Union Station
plaza where Mr.. Gompers will speak
delegates in the city to attend the
International Labor Conference that
cenrenes Wednesday will occupy
seats on the rostrum. Members of
the, cabinet, the diplomatic corps.
prominent government officials. fede-
raj sand District, have been invited
apdss those members of Congress who
ATE mot antagonistic to the national
labor movement have also been asked
a. attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

mate Biography. BY William Ros-
coe Thayer, author of 1.-THE Life
and Letters Of John Hay" etc. IL
Illustrated. Boston: Houghton Milf
hin Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

The parade will be led by a large
military brass band under the direc-
ton of A. c. Hayden. president of the
American Federation of Musicians.
T31ete will be twenty or more bands.
e6ne Of them having been engaged
In Baltimore. One of the big features
Of the parade will be the army of
niachinists from the Washington
navy yard. who will be in line with
some special feature.