davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
PRAMATOMAS GENERA
LIS STREIKAS AIRIJOJE.

Dublinas, geg. 26. - Gene
rails gelezinkeliQ darbininkQ
streikas grumoja Atrial. Kai-
kur darbininkai atsisako is
krauti kareiviams reikalingus
daiktus. Kitur loRomotivu in
zinieriai atsisako valdyti To-
komotivas, jei traukinyje yra
armijos daiktQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

atsiQsta su tikslu pagelb6tl
policijai Sitos sunkiose parei-
gose.
>Jie zinc piktadarystes.
Gen Macready toliaus pa
reiSk&, kad sinn-feineriQ orga-
nizacijos toxic politikiniai va
dai, kaip Arthur Griffith,
John MacNeill If kit, yra pa
tvs visokiQ papildomq piktada-
rysciQ dalininkai.
Sake, jie tai visa Zinc If ga
Ii tai sustabdyti, Visgi 10 ne
daro. II jei jie atsisako veill-
ii prizes tuos piktus darbus, jie
turi blogus norus.
Gal kartais toksai Griffith,
kurs skaitosi Airijos reSpubli-
kos vice-prezidentas, nepaslti-
ki perdauS savo autorltetu,
sake gen. Macready. Bet jel
taip, tai as jo vietoje buda-
mas tuojaus rezignuoGiau is
vice -prezidentystes.
Kaipgi su Airijos armija.
Kaip zinoma, Airijoje gy-
vuoja slapta savaneriQ ar
mia. Gen. Macready apie tQ
armija kalbedamas pasakt,
jog jam nera zinomas tos ar
mijos skaitlius il JOS kokybe.
II jis manas, jog ia arnlija
ella neturinti jokios reil1Sllles.
Pagaliaus ,pridure, kad iei ia
armija gerai suorganizuota,
islavinta il drausminga, kaipo
tokia gall but If pavojirgd.
+" "siandie cia padejimas An
glijos yra toksai", sake Mac
ready, "koks kituomet tureta
boeru zemeje, pietinej Aprikoj.
Visa sails palankiauja jiems
il stow prizes vyriausybe. I"
Pabaigoje vyriausias vadas
intilSino, jog Airijoje bus pra-
vesta reikalinga tvarka. Bet
tas bus atlikta ne su yienu il
kitu menesiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

ryti tik per LietuvQ, pir-
miau pa6mus Vilniu If XII
tas lenkQ pozicijas Lietuvos
teritorijOse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
BOISeVikai Nori Paimti Dvin-
ska ir Minska
I,ENKAI PARAGAVO
KARES.
Ina kalbeti apie taika.

Berne, Sveicariia. geg. o.
LenkQ vyriauSybt paSkelb&.
kad kaip Srcit IenkQ armija
kovoje su boI=evikai> atSiek-
Sianti Savo tikSIuS, atatinka-
mus vyriauSybci, paStarOji
tuojauS bu>ianti paSifcngusi
Stoti f.. Kos taryboSna Su
hnlSnN
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
IsNYKUSI INDUSTRIAL
RUSIJOJE.
Darbininkai vietoje dirbti, les
ko duonos.

ko duonos.
Revelis, geg. %. Visokia
industrija Rusijoje yra isny-
kusi. Ja sunaikino talkinin-
ku blokada ir civil6 kar6, taip-
gi bolSevikQ veikimas uzval-
dyti Sail.
Yra If kitQ priezasGiq. Bet
tos n6ra taip svarbios.
Is visQ svarbiausioji prize
zastis : tai talkininkQ bloka-
da. ty. talkininkQ atsisakymas
atnaujinti prekyba su RusHa.
Bolsevikai deda pastangas
vfska atnaujinti. Bet jiems
neyyksta tas darbas. Praeis
daug metq, kol Rusija atsigai.
velios po Sito baisaus jai smu-
gio.
Apverktinas padejimas.
Siandie kaip Petrograde,
taip Maskvoje darbininkams
n6ra kas veikti, iS6mus gink-
lQ If amunicijos dirbtuves.
Uralo apskrieiuose, sakoma,
esa daugiau darbo. Mes tenai
isarti gaunama zalios media
Cos.
Bet visoj Rusijoj neliko nei
penkioliktojo nuoSimcio isdir-
bimQ, palyginus su normaliais
laikais.
Dirbtuvas uzdarytos Petro-
grade If Maskvoje. Labai ma
zai atliekama kokio nors dar-
bo tik dirbtuv6se Putilovo,
Treugolinko II metalin6se is
taigose.
siandie varu YER
Gia darbininkus dirbti dieno-
mis- ir naktimis dirbtuv6se
'amunicijos, ginklQ ir audek-
lQ. Mes tai visa reikalinga ka-
reiviams ir karei.
BolSevikai teisinasi.
W tq padejima Rusijoje boil
sevikQ valdzia kaltina talki-
ninkus. Gi patti save teislna.
Sake, talkininkai nori Rusi-
jai pragaisties. II jie jau at
sieke tiksla, nors isdalies. Sa-
ko, nepatinkanti talkininkams
bolsevikine valdzia.
Gi. bolSevikai neprisipazis-
tvirtina jie, kad bolsevikine
valdzia kovoja prizes sreakcija,
prizes ta elementa, kurs buvo
paverges IL nori pavergti Ru-
sija.
Bet bolSevikai neprisipazls-
ia, kad jie butQ buve prisl-
deje prie sunaikinimo Rusijos.
Jie turi daug vilties. Jie ma
no nugaleti reakcijonines spe-
kas If su laiku, zinoma, ne
greitai, ivykinti Rusijon ger
buvi. Koks bus gerbuvis, nei
jiems patterns nezinoma, Tx
jjie Zinc ir jaueiasi esq Sdarbo
zmoniu atstovai.
Darbininkai nenori dirbti.
Prize industrijjos sunaikini-
mo prisidejo darbininkq pa
vargimas if apsileidimas.
Daugelis is darbininku netu-
ri ka yalgyti. Alkanas EMO
gus negali difbti. Neturi rel
kiamQ spekQ. Isalkusiam ru-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Airijos padejimas.

Apie Siandienini Airijos pa
d6jima vyriausias vadas taip
aiSkino: -
Sail terofizuoja maza zmo-
niu partija. Ia partija lauzo
salies istatymus. Gi ta partijq
.paremia gyventojQ didziuma
ir ia didziuma- prisideda prize
nepildymo istatymQ.
Policijos pareiga priziurGti,
kad zmones pildytQ istatymus.
Ir tik tuomet tasai darbas ga
Ii duoti vaisiq, kuomet paela
policijja paremtq didAulla.
Taip nera Airijoje. Polici-
jos eia neparemia didziuma
.zzmoniQ. II todel vargses poll
ciios darbas neturi jokiq val-
siq.
Tad anglu kariuomene cia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Kaip iis iskrito.

Traukiniui smarkiai vazuo-
jant, prezidentas pabudo IS
miegQ il pajuto persunkQ ora
savo apartamente. Jis paklles
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Keiaujant iSkrito jis per trau,
kiniO lsnga.

Paryzius, geg. 25. - Uzpra-
eta nakti PrancuzijoS prezi-
dentas Paul Deschanel su ke-
liais savo paIydovais buvo is
keIiaves j Montbrison, kur
kaip vakar turtjo but atideng
tas paminkIaS ant vienO pran-
cuzQ lakrmo kapo.
Is Se$tadieTio prezidentas
jauttsi nesveikas, sak6si jau-
GiQs persiSaldymq. Neziurint
to jis sutiko keIiauti iSkilmen.
Del prezidento nesveikumo
traukinio vagono, kuriuo jis
vaziavo, visi langai buvO stl-
prial hzdaryti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
PIN!Gy kURsAs.

| svetimu yiespatiju pinigp yer-
te mainant nemaziau $4,000 ge-
guzes "a d. buvo tokia sulig Mer-
chants Loan & Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingui svarui $S.S7
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 2.52
Vokietijos 100 >markiu 2.52
Lenkijos 100 markiu 80
Prancuzijos uz | dolieri 13 fr. go
sveicarijos uz | dolieri 5 Fl. 81
Ttalijos uz ! dols 81 4U
Madridas, geg. 26. Ispa-
1ijos konsuliu Chicagon pas
kirtas Alejandro Scudery ca
lore.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
MACREADY PATVARKY-
\ SIAS AIRIJA.
Jis duosias pagelbos policijai.

Dublinas, Airiia, gegJ 90
@ Mes cionai atsiQsti duoti pa
gelbos vietos policijai, kad 81
ia veikiau ir pasekmingiau ga,
l6tq pildyti savo pareigas If
sugrQzintQ Saliai normal civi-
liQ istatymQ pildymq. Taigi
musq darbas yra policijinis,
bet ne karinis. -
Taip kalb6jo Royal ligOni-
n6j, Kilmainhame, Sir Nevil
Macready, anglQ kariuomen6s
Airijoje vyriausias vadas.
Gen. Macready pareiSk6, kad
Airijoje negyvuoja jokia ka-
res pad9tis IL tokios pad6ties
niekas ccia negali reikalauti.
Jis sake, kad siandie Airi-
joje nepildomi paprasciausieji j
ciyiliai istatymai. IsnaHjo i
gyvendinti tq istatymQ pildy-
ma gall atlikti tik policija, bet
ne kokios karin6s spekos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Darbininkai nenori dirbti.

Prize industries sunaikini-
mo prisidejo darbininkp pa
vargimas If apsileidimas.
Daugelis is darbininku netu-
ri ka yalgyti. AIkanas Emo
gus negali difbti. Neturi rel
kiamQ speku. Isalkusiam ru-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

Published Daily Except sundays
One Year ...................... 5000
Six Months .............,... .......... $3.5s
Thursdays Edition ................ $2.0e
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 48th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
CLEANING UP THE PARK.

The exodus of the business men to
the city park on OsOyoos lake last
Friday afternoon was real commun-
ity movement, and moreover the crowd
went forth armed to work and per-
formed prodigies of labor. The move
ment was not half-hearted flash in
the pan. The scheme developed at
meeting of the Commercial club, and
from the way the members responded
to the call was evidence that the prop
osition was popular movement. Too
often communities are slow in volun-
teering service for civic enterprises of
this character, and the Stacker is
prominently in evidence, but on this
location business houses were closed
for the half day and many car loads of
willing workers drove to the scene of
activity, and not only drove there bur
the occupants of the cars got busy as
soon as they arrived on the grounds.
Upwards of 100 persons responded to
the invitation to aid in the good work,
and when gang of that size gets
down to work much can be accomp-
lished in a short time. In a few hours
devoted to cleaning off the grounds
transformation was worked. Under
brush was cleaned off, trees trimmed,
ground leveled and the lake front put
in very presentable shape OF course
the job could not be finished in a day.
as there are sixteen acres to go over,
but much to improve the park was ac-
complished and two or three more half
days viii finish up all that can be done
in the way of renovation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
DEATH OF MRS. c. II. BALDWIN.

Mrs. Emily Jane Baldwin. wife Of that
venerable pioneer of Okanogan county,
Cyrus IL. Baldwin, of Loomis, passed
away at her home in the Sinlahekin val
ley. near Loomis, Sunday night, after a
short illness. The death of Mrs. Baldwin
was not unexpected as she was striken
with paralysis IA fortnight before her de-
mise and the end was only a question of
a few days. although she showed remark
able vitality, and Notwithstanding her
condition was exceedingly cheerful and
hopeful during her hours of consciousness.
The funeral TOOK place from Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday afternoon The casket was
almost buried under wealth of flowers,
the contributions of the Rebekah lodge, of
which she was an active member for
many years, and from sorrowing friends.
The funeral arrangements were in charge
of l.. W. Barnes. Rev. r. r. Martin. of the
Oroviie NJ. Il. church. delivered very
touching and appropriate sermon A large
concourse of people followed the remains
to Mountain View cemetery where the last
rites We're conducted by the Odd Fellows.
Emily Jane Pitts. daughter of William
Indiana. January 10. 1S45, and hence was
aged rs years, months and days She
was the daughter of "a Quaker minister,
and held her birthright in the Quaker
October 8. 1868, at Williamsburg. Indiana.
Two children were born to this union,
Clayton Dewitt Baldwin and Harriet
Ozella Mcdaniel, both living. She united
with the M. E. church in 1885. Besides a
devoted husband with whom she had lived
a happy life for the unusual period of 81
years. and the son and daughter. she
leaves two grand children, Grace and Lay
Mcdaniel, a foster daughter. Mrs. Emma
Eastman wife of Percy Eastman, a sister
Mrs Nancy Ryan, of Richmond, Ind, a
brother, Calvin Pitts. of Geneva, Ind.
two half brothers living in Indiana, and a
multitude of close friends to mourn her
death.
The deceased was a pioneer resident OF
northern Okanogan county, coming here
with her husband many years ago, for a
score or more of years living at the home
place near Loomis, where she finally pass
ed away. She was one of the most active
women for her age in the community in
which she lived, and was engaged in
household duties up to the very moment
of her fatal stroke. She was a devoul
christian and no one ever went to the
grave better prepared to meet the mys-
teries of the future life She was gentle
and sympathet and at every opportunity
was ministering to the sick and distressed
devoted wife. loving mother and q
kind and thoughtful neighbor her life was
a continual sunshine to all with whom
she came in daily contact The sympathy
of friends and neighbors go out to the
stricken relatives and especially to the
ageu husband who is left to mourn-a
heirmate. who was staff and comfor,
TIN ough so many years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

classes according to weight:
Class A-Potato Race-Frances Bar
ney, Thelma Piper, Gladys Coy.
Blanche Weller, Esther Chase.
Indian Club-Vera Sexson, Frances
Barney, Thelma Piper, Gladys Coy.
Esther Chase.
Catching and Throwing-Vera Sex
son, Helen Jackson, Marguerite Corum
Blanche Weller, Thelma Piper, Gladys
Coy.
Balancing-Bessie Payne, Thelma
Piper, Emma Beale, Helen Jackson,
Margurite Corum.
Throwing for Distance-Gladys
Carlton, Rose Devon, Vera Sexson,
Frances Barney, Emma Beale, Helen
Jackson, Blanche Weller, Jessie
Mitchell.
40 Yard Dash--Helen Jackson,
Emma Beale, Frances Barney, Margu-
erite Corum, Maybelle Johnson, Rose
Devon, Gladys Carlton.
Relay Race-Emma Beale, Helen
Jackson, Blanche Weller, Frances
Ddtncy, lpCi, Wy,
Marguerite Corum, Jessie Mitchell
Class B-Potato Race-Wiltrude
Carrci Alice NJ tchell.
Indian Club-Wiltrude Carrel Alice
Mitchell.
Catching and Throwing-Nancy
Morse, Hazel Terrence, Geraldine
Ashby.. Wiltrude Carrel.
Balancing-Madge Lewis, Marjorie
Reed, Matilda Devon, Geraldine Ashby
Grace Terrence, Uldine Haggerman,
Mildred Horrigan, Alice Mitchell.
Throwing for Observation-Disclosures
Reed, Madge Lewis, Geraldine Ashby,
Matilda Devon.
40 Yard Dash--Nancy Morse, Grace
Terrence. Alice Mitchell, Madge
Lewis. Alice Barney, Jewel Hobbs,
Esther Killian. Uldine Haggerman,
Mildred Horrigan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
1.-THE MISSION OF FREEDOM"

1t seems but fitting that the work OF
celebrating the annual May Day FESTIVAL
should center around the thoughts OF pat
rotisrh, so a patriotic pagent, 'The Mis-
sion of Freedom has been worked out
and planned by the pupils of the Oroville
schools, and will be presented as follows:
(Prologue-Spoken by the Spirit OF
Freedom.)
Friends of this city, as ye enter here
bid you hearty welcome, glad apd clear.
Spirit of Liberty am l. ! speak.
And strength and comfort come to poor
and weak.
Today. I summon from the years gone by
Scenes that have vanished but can never
die
l bid them come throngng band,
Here in this fair and favored land.
America. stand forth, and let us see
What you have wrought for liberty!
America.
i come, fair liberty with joy to show
The great achievements of my past. They
glow
Against background of a world of night
Like brilliant PLANETS in the sky alight.
When all humanity seems merged IN
Democracy and justice here found room.
With reverent hands / roll Times curtain
high,
To let you ponder on the days gone by.
The throne is waiting. From that vantage
view
The changing scenes l now unfurl to you.
First. you see a simple scene.
A quiet spot amid a woodland green,
And there, a gentle Pilgrom maid.
Demure, and sweet and unafraid,
Shall spin her daily stint" and sing
An ancient hymn to God her King,
Till some shy Indian maid shall long
To understand both work and song.
Religious freedom-power to love and
praise,
The Pilgrims won for us in early days
First Episode-Religious Freedom
A Pilgrom girl carries her spinning wheel
into the woodland. She begins to spin
singing he does So 20 God, Our Hope
in Ages Past" An Indian girl attracted
by the music steals out of the shadows
and comes nearer and nearer. The Pilgrim
maid smiles in a friendly way. then she
teaches the little Indian to spin The
stranger claps her hands and dances ar
Indian dance to indicate her joy am
pride. She then by pantomime. begs Il
be taught the hymn. Line by line thu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
MAY QUEEN CHOSEN.

The chosing of May Queen to pre-
side over the May Day festival of the
public school was decided by popular
vote. Votes were one cent each. There
were number of ballot boxes scatter
ed about town, and that considerable
interest was manifested is shown by
the fact that 3,45S votes were cast.
There were three candidates, Adele
Hart, who received 1,541 votes; Miss
Jeanne Viner, receiving 951 votes;
Florence Dunn, receiving 306 votes;
Edith Pierce, receiving 635 votes. Be-
sides the votes mentioned 25 blanks
were cast. This elected Miss Hart as
May Queen. The total receipts were
$3458. Expenditures, $3.50, leaving a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH..

Services will be held on next Sunday
at II a. m. Music by. the vest
ed choir.
Sunday school at IL. Busy Bees and
Junior choir will meet on next We'd
nesday afternoon, May 5, at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Elmer. Mrs. E. E. Elmer
and Mrs. d. j. Broderick as hostesses.
G. H, SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
LOCAL AMATEUR
ENTERTAINMENT

Under the able direction of Mrs. D.
Fl. Lewis, who appears to have happy
faculty of organizing and carrying out
to a successful conclusion amateur en-
tertainments, number of the resi-
dents of Oroville have been going
through severe course of training
and rehearsing for vaudeville per-
formance which is to take place at the
Liberty theater next Wednesday even
ing, May 5, the proceeds to go to the
benefit of the Women's Civic League.
The program is made up of variety
Of stunts that are sure to entertain and
please There is no class Of entertain
ments that draw as do amateur per-
formances, and it Is safe to promise
that on this occasion the Liberty will
be taxed to accommodate the crowd
that will seek admittance. Most Of
those taking part have had experience
in public entertainments in this place
and have Won the reputation of being
very clever performers, and this paper
feels safe in promising one of the best
entertainments of the kind that has
ever been given by local talent in Oro-
willie. There has been some confusion
as to dates heretofore and besides
those behind the enterprise had been
rather reticent in giving out informa-
ton so that the Gazette has not been
in position to make announcement
before this late date. However, that
will not detract from the merit of the
entertainment, nor in any manner ef-
feet the attendance, for it was gener-
ally known that the vaudeville was
preparing and that it was to be staged
at an early date. In order to give the
public an idea of the treat ahead the
following program is presented
1-Orchestra selection-Mrs. Ashby
and Mrs. Gene Taylor, pianists; Frank
Bartell, drums; VIM. Daily, of Kere-
meos, violinist.
2-Quartette-S. B. Starrett, Jr.,
Prof. Olds, Dr.. Wilson and VIM. Pit
man.
3.-Oriental Novelty-Mrs. Gene Tay-
lor, Mrs. Eva l.. Lewis, Mrs. B. B.
Powell, Mrs. j. D. Broderick, Mrs.
Clyde Hicks, Mrs. J. l.. Masters, Mrs.
c. g. Hedgar. Miss Eliza Grathwold.
4.-Song-"Let the Rest of the World
Go By" Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Getchel.
5.-"The New School Marm"-Mrs.
Ethel Zabell, A. Bumgartner and w. e.
Grant.
6-Song and Dance Sketch-"Girl of
Mine Say it With Flowers "-Madge
e. Lewis, Lawrence Dallam.
7.-Playlet-"The Other Woman
Maude Keller, Lorraine Bartell.
, S.-Song and Dance Novelty-Merle
Martin, Alice Mitchell Chorus-Madge
Lewis, Gladys Smith, Jessie Mitchell.
Pauline Schassberger, Gene Vinor, Ella
Gormerly.
9.-Dixie Revue-Itroduction -"Ill
Sing You Song About Dear Old Dixie
Land" Lawrence Dallam, Plantation
Scenes-"Mammy," Mrs. w. e. Grant;
Sis Luellen, Mrs. A. Bumgartner; Bro.
F. G. Hart; Uncle Joe' F. G. Martin;
Nose" DR.. D. H. Lewis; SSambo"
Clyde Hicks; Master" S. B. Starrett,
Jr.; Missy" Mrs. B. B. Powell; Little
Missy Kathleen Grant. Song and cho-
rus by the company. Finale-"Old Ken
lucky Home"
| 10.-Orchestra Selection.
The curtain will rise promptly at
$3.50. The price Of admittance will be
$1.00 for adults and SOC for children.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
BIG MAY DAY
FESTIVAL MAY 7

The public school children under the
direction of their teachers have ar
ranged to hold the most elaborate May
Day festival in Oroville next Friday,
May 7th, that has ever been attempted
in the county. For days the children
have been under training and when
the day arrives for the exercises the
Youngsters will be- letter perfect. The
festival is TO be conducted along lines
emphasizing patriotism. and it will be
more of patriotic festival as matter
of fact than one that could be desig-
mated by any other name. The people
of the surrounding country are espec-
tally invited to be present and witness
the proceedings, while 1t Is expected
that every resident of the town will
turn out and become spectators, inter-
ested ones, of course, as one could not
be present without becoming intensely
interested. There will be parade
through the business streets, starting
from the high school grounds, and at
the close the exercises will will be
carried out on the fotball grounds on
the flat at the foot of the hill. This Is
a natural amphitheater People are ad-
vised to bring cushions and blanks and
take their seats on the sloping hill
side overlooking the grounds.
Commencing at o'clock in the after
noon will be the regular field meet on
the same grounds in which large
number of scholars, both boys and
girls. will take part. This inadequate
introduction to what Is certain to be
one of the most interesting entertain
ments ever provided by the pupils of
the public school Is made necessary
by the space devoted to publishing the
program, feature that really is
more to the purpose in giving the pub
lie an idea of what to expect at this
May Day festival than anything that
We might set forth in words:
Order Of Parade.
boy Scouts.
May Queen and attendants.
3.-May Pole Dancers.
4.-Clown Dancers.
domestic Science Float
6.-Manual Training Float.
spirit of Freedom and America.
S.-Pilgrim Girl and Indian Girl.
9-Colonial Boys.
19-Swedish Girls.
11-Greek Girls.
12.-Danish Girls.
13-Norwegian Girls.
14.-French Girls.
15.-Boys in Blue and Gray.
16.-Italy, England and France.
17.-Red Cross Girls.
18.-Khaki Boys.
The Queens Retinue.
Herald-Arthur Lewis.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Edith Pierce
Flower Girls-Lyla Adams, Irma
Weldon
Crown Bearer-Doris Gray.
Maids of Honor-Florence Dunn,
Jeanne Viner.
Queen-Adele Hart
Train Bearers-Jim Finsen, Robert
Reist.
Attendants-Elsie Martin, Hazel
Terrence, Marguerite Corum, Jessie
Smith, Jessie Mitchell. Gladys Coy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
OROVIILE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1920.

Pilgrom maid teacher her the song stanza
by stanza. and the episode ends by their
singing it together.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

There. in the hush of close of day,
With flag of truce displayed above
They'll sing the songs of war and love,
And you shall feel the undertone
or kindred thought they soon will own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
FOR |NEFF|C|ENCY IN PER|L'S HOUR
EX-ByREAU CHIEF FLAYS DANIELS
SECRETARY or THE NAVY SOBUSl WITH MINOR
MATTERS HE NEVER Had TIME TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT POLICIES-INClDENT or FOUR
TEEN INCH SHIELDS FOR DREADNOUGIIrS.

WASHINGTON. March 2Not only the navy department
without a comprehensive plan for participation IN war when
the United States relations with Germany but Secretary
Daniels dsapproved plan drawn by the bureau OF
operations and submitted in March, 1917 Captain Harris anng for
chief navigation today told thcr senate investigating
committee.
As the result this alleged lack Of preparation the witness said
the navy department virtually state OF chaos the day the
United States declared
Pcsona characteristics Of Secretary Daniels often made l.
obtain approval important and policies Captain
Ianing asserted personal interest taken by hum III MINOR al
fairs much that he had much left to give us
Tor really important problems.
CAPTAIN ang testified that the time declared there
was not sufficient OF # inch shells refill the magazines
the bureau ordnance ha To OBTAIN
the aid operations bring the matter {" the
tr attention nprcSY enough authority to let contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 24-TorscaSt;
Western Pennsylvania-ShowS on
Thursday afternoon or night, somSwAAf
colder; Friday rain and colder.
ohto-Showers Thursday ana prob
ably Friday. somewhat colder.
West Virginia-Showsrs Thursday a.
ternoon or night; Friday rain ana eol4A1.