South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1916 — Page 1

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Mit l:MHI:!( T7VENIN G Eu EDITION fnr!i.!vt l'.iir tr. V'f "r-,,fl j v.. ! 'I I "r Mor-!jft ii--,Ti;'i i ; y fn'.u :.t n''l We're. i,t ; .r. :-.i'.!r rnin In r.'.rth port ten er Cti'fl:'. Jn at VOL. XXXIII., NO. 277. DAY AND NKIIIT FULL LHASEI wiiu: TELE(JKAr::ic skkvice. SOUTH BEND INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. a newsiwi'eh kor tiik jpntn WITH ALL TIIL LOCiL NTAVS. PRICE TWO CENTS ra Ml 0 P 0 I i 111

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01 BULGARIANS Roumanians Invade Bulgaria With Intention of Striking at Rear of Von Mackensen Forces. ATTEMPT TO REGAIN LOST GROUND FAILS Only Artillery Combats and Local Fighting on the Somme Front Russians Keep Up Attacks. International New S-rfif : I)NDOX, Oct. War Interest centered tclay in lighting in the Roumanian theater. Consequences ot major importance may attend the invasion of liulgaria by a Roumanian army. The indications are that the Roumanians will try to .strike at the rear of Field Marshal von Mackensens army, compelling its retirement from lobradja. On the northern front of the Roumanian war theater the Germans under von Falkehayn are pressing forward in the region of Rothen Thurm pays with the evident intention of trying to invade Ronmania from that source. - Violent actions are in propre 5W there. On the Somme front the last 2 4 hours have been comparatively ouiet except for local fighting and artillery combats. The Germans attacked the French at St. Pierre Vaast wood, east of Cnmble. but were (lisj ersel with jipvcrr 1os.sp. More reverses, have been suffered 1 y the Rulgarians in the Macedonian ;;onf of operations. The Rulgarians tried to win back some of the ground lost to the IJritish on the Struma front, but were driven off. n the western end of this front the Serbians continue their pressure ;iain.t the German allies, having" captured a Unitarian trench. in GalicLa the Russians keep up their attacks. V:LSt forces of AustroGermans ynldiers are thus en leaped th-re preventin.: von HindenburK i i om sending reinforcements to other fronts where the German allies are hard pressed. iii LG.uts Rirrnti:. iLtt ri) itioual New.- Service: SH-'IA. Oct. Gains for the allies in Greek Ma eiloniu were almitted b' the Unitarian war oüice TtMjay. In the sei tor of Kaiamakcalan licihts tlie Rulirarians withdrew to avoid unnecessary losses nder the violent artillery tire of the Serbians retiring to their main position in the Mohncia moiiiiLi ins. On the eastern front, the Struma valley, the F.uUtarians retired from the villager of Raradjakeui. Jenikand Mevolf n;i, t.nt the bust two ere iuently reoecupicd in coimtor attacks. n.rn.i: conti m ix Intom.itlonal New. Strvin: A R 1 S. Oct. ".The tfcantic en-t-'afrcmcnt in Grrk Macedonia continues with soldiers of six nations r neaped. The war otliee repcirt on I'alkan operations tnd.u hrinicled the capture of t.rst line tren bes of the Unitarians and a I'.ularian battery near Kaiamakcalau heights by the Serbians. I-'urthermore it reported the re;oil-e of two Failcariari attacks .y the fir.fish. The Uulpars suffered heay loses. Troops of Kurland. France. Rust ia and Serbia are locked in battle "with the Cularians and Germans. GI.HMVVS I LFNG RACK. Irtrn.iti nl News S.rvl v T'ARIS. Oct. ".--Strong counter nttacks have been undertaken by the Germans in an effort to prevent the French from atlvancincr acainst Jt.ipaume from the south the French war otliee in its ollicial communique today states that the Germans assaulted the French at St. Pierre Vaast woods nor.h of Rancourt. but were t'ansr back with heav-- losses. An artillery duel was in progress north cf Rancourt all n.i;ht. (St. Fierre Vaast woods is two miles west of Gomtdes. The niht wa.s quiet or. that section of the S-omnie fnnt heM by the Rrltish. the Iti'lon war otTVce announced todiy in the oüicial Fta; emcnt. r.won piixcr.. Jnt'rnst-nt News Srvl'.LONDON. Oct. j.Tho Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News reports that a mass meeting hrll at Frankfort adopted a resolution in favor of early peace.

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t . j c MILUTK HAMILTON. Aiant raea.t Dilator. Judge Warner to Quit Bench Oct. 10 Mayor Keller Lets Matter Drop. The resignation of Judpe Herbert I. Warner from the bench of the city' court, which is to take effect Oct. 10, wa mailed to Gov. Ralston Tuesday morning. Mr. Warner had yiniLied his intention of resigning some time apo when the question arose a.s to the repository of the authority to appoint his successor arose. This action of Jtidere Warner practically places, tri this particular case, the power of appointing the new judte of the city court, to yerve until the expiration of the term on Jan. 1. RMS, into the hands of the governor, since Mayor Keller declared that he would let the matter drop unless the resignation were tendered to hiru. Since he will uirt no action to 'set aside or to tontest the appointment that the governor will make, it is practically assured that the governor's appointment will stand approved. In the manner of appointing the successor to a vacancy in the city court of an Indiana city, there is a nice question of law concerned. Three sections of the code of laws entitled the "Cities and Towns Act" passed in ltoi.'i and relating to the government of Indiana cities, declare that the power of Mppointinp tile successor to the citv court bench, in case of a acatuy. rests in the mayor of the particular city. Four years later the first of these sections. No. 4.", was amended, giving the power of appointment to the governor of the stat?. Neither at that tune nor later, however, has there been a repeal passed recalling the latter two sections which must, therefore still be in operation. Since the state law declares that in passing an amendment to a code law, all sections not amended are by the fact of the amendment, reenacted, the code as it stands contains within itself, one section giving the particular power of appointing the city judge to the governor, and two sections giving general appointive power to the mayor. Further, the law : at irives the weight of power to the act last passed does not apply to acts re"rttimr to a single subject but only to conflicting acts on different subjects. The question in thi matter has never 1 en settled in any court, nor is it likely that it will be brought to a test, owing to the declaration of Mayor Keller, in which he maintained that he would not start action. Women Orators Guests of Society International News Servh-e: ROCIIKSTRR. N. Y., Oct. Z. The women's campaign special pilled into Rochester a few minutes after o'clock this morning and aus erected by a committee of prominent Rochester women. Large tounr. cars at once whisked "the fair votes for Hughe:;" campaigners to the exclusive Geneseo Valley club where they were entertained at breakfast. loiter an automobile tour of the city was taken, thousands of voters gazing upon the women who are row well started on their country-wide campaign. The party left at 11 o'clock for Ruflaio.

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RESIGNATION IS SENT GOVERNOR

Are Largely Responsible For Pageant

' . . - j 1 I Sli 'nil I nr . , - MILS. W. K. LAMPORT. I Chairman of the Pageant Writin Committee. Ml v... .:. . .J..;.'.J 1 H. HAItXRS Pageant Master of St. Jtscih Connty Paceant. Says Zeppelin is Ready For Trip International News Service: HAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 3. Confirmation of reports that Germany is building giant zeppelins to bring mail to America, was received here today through Monroe P. Marks of this city. Marks, who just returned from Germany, declared that the early arrival of one of them is probable. The airship can carry CO tons and. while they expect to cross the ocean in threo days and are so constructed that they can descend to the surface of the water in safety, they are able to remain in the air six days, if necessary. The two nearing completion have been named the 'Amerika" and the "Deutschland." BATTLE AGAINST BOLL WEEVIL ABOUT ENDED Agricultural lcpartmcnt After VI Years Relieves It lla-s a Ilemedy. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. After 12 years of patient scientific investigation the department of agriculture believes it has at la.st discovered a method of destroying the boll weevil, the parasite which the department only yesterday reported has caused this season's cotton crop practically to be a failure. The department is keeping te new method secret pending final absolute proof of its efficacy. For two years past tests have shown phenomenal success, according to department otlicials. One additional year of experimentation is desired before the method is to be given the public with the assurance that it will destroy the curse of the southern planters. PARIS REPLY ON WAY Note Said to Ik Identical With One IYom London. International N-w s rvb-o: WASHINGTON. Oct. o. The state department tüLlay received a cable from the American embassy in ParLs stating that the French reply to the American protest against sizure of mails had been forwarded by mail to the French ambassador here for delivery to .ec'y of State I-insing. The note is identical to the British note now enroute. which is expected to reach New York today on the Fritish liner Pannonia. Although tne Fritish gxernment is held chie:!y responsible for the mail seizures. France also ii inx olved.

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' . i Vim m,. r ' I jMMITTT LKXXI 1 1 A N, Assistant l'acant I)inx.tor. LDCATEDJY TUG Lawrence Sperry Who Started to Fly From Lynn to Marblehead is Rescued. International News Service: BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 3. Iawrence Sperry, New York aviator and inventor, was picked up at sea by a tug shortly before noon today after he had been forced to alight on the water while flying from Lynn to Marblehead. He had run out of gasoline while miles off shore. He was unharmed and his machine was hot damaged - Sperry had not been heard from since he left Lynn last night and early today searchers were sent out to get a trace of him. Three aviators tlew for hours over the water while a tug sent out from the Charleston navy yard also assisted in the search. Capt. Leo A. Dewey, U. S. A., first ported lost with Sperry, was not on the hydro-aeroplane. He left Sperry when the latter landed at Lynn last night. Sperry was testing a machine equipped with special features for coast defense service. NEW PARTY FORMING New News of Political Developments IYom Greece. International News Senl: PARIS, Oct. 3. No reports of important political developments in Greece have been received here Pinc the news agency dispatch of yesterday telling of the resignation Of the Greek cabinet. A Havas Nows agency dispatch from Athens states that a new po litical party, favorable to the allies, is being formed there by ex-Premier Gounaris. GERMANY FOR TRUSTS Cement Making firms Are the Latest to Merge. Internationnl News FerrTce: AMiTKKDAM, Oct. 3. Germany is to be a nation of industrial and financial combines after the war. Dispatches from Derlin today state that the cement making firms are the latest to be merged. The (Jerman government is declared to be fostering "trust" tin the best means to securing foreign trade ufter the war.

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Important Information About Pageant Persons who plan to attend the great historical play in Springbrook park tonight and Wednesday, and Thursday nights should keep in mind these facts: The play will begin promptly at 7:3o o'clock. Springbrook park ticket ofrice and gates will open at 6:30 o'clock. Automobiles will park in the ball grounds and in the large field east of the park, the charge being 25 cents a car. Automobiles can enter and leave the nark nnlv through the gate west of the ball park grand stand. Those going in the big field will use the entrance at the southwest corner of the fielj. The pageant book ell for 10 cents and is necessary to a complete understanding of the play. It can be purchased in the grounds. Seat tickets of various prices are of different colors. Signs will indicate where the seat coupons admit to reserved seats and ushers will show ticket holders to seats. No tickets are sold except with seat coupons attached. No tickets are sold for admission to grounds only. A ticket admits to the park and the coupon torn from it and returned to the holder admits u a reserved seat in the ectinn indicated by the color.

ODS 01 RACES

SENT 00 GO Syndicate is Said to Have Branches in Every Important City in the Country. Profits Are Great. FEDERAL PROSECUTION OF TRUST IS EXPECTED Monte Tennes is Said to Own 15 Handbooks in Chicago. Judge Landis Unearths Story of Trust. Internationnl News Service: CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Federal prosecution of the members of a gigantic gambling trust, headquarters of which are in Chicago, seemed probable today, following revelations in the court of Federal Judge Landis, w hich showed that the syndicate has branches in all of the principal cities of the country and that its daily profits run into thousands of dollars. From the maze of testimony given before Judge Landis some of it direct, a great deal indirect, and much of it extracted by the "corkscrew" process Charles 1 Clyne, United States district attorney, is convinced the operations of the trust are nation-wide, and that action can be begun under the lottery' section of the United .States statutes. "I am investigating the government's powers in the matter." said Clyne today. . "I believe the existence of a gambling trust has been established by the testimony before Judge Landis." Chicago is Center. Chicago is the center of the handbook betting on horse races throughout the country, witnesses have admitted. Odds on the races are fixed here and information is disseminated throughout the country' over prl- ' ate leased telephone wires. A news bureau which handles nothing hut racing information is one of the most important cogs in the machinery of the system. Rranches are located at Cleveland, Ruffalo, Cincinnati. St. Iouis, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Detroit, Denver, San Antonio, Oklahoma City and other large cities. The master mind behind the syndicate, according to officials, is Monte Tenes, king of gamblers in Chicago, who is said to own 13 handbooks in the city. The profits of the news bureau alone are said to be about $75.000 a year. Judge Ivindis' court room was packed today and hundreds were unable to force their way into the hearing. WILL USE OLD BOATS FOR TARGET PRACTICE International News Service: WASHINGTON', Oct. 3. Sec'y Daniels has at last found use for live condemned torpedo boat., recently offered for sale, but upon which no hie were made. These vessels, the Stringham. Craven, Stockton. Wilkes and McKenzie, all of w hich are being replaced by new craft to bear the same names, are to be employed in target practice. These old craft will be anchored in positions from which destroyers would naturally approach a war fleet and will be fired upon by vessels running at full speed, as if in actual warfare. It is also planned to use the McKenzie in some special bomb dropping experiments now being worked out by the ordnance bureau.

FROM

Centennial Celebration Prosram

TONIGHT. P. M. I'iit presentation of historical park.

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Wro.MlSDAV, OtT. I. A. .M. Automobile tours over immmI pichI, if tw.i-ti,

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and southern Michigan start from Olhcr hotel. 0:00 A. M.-R!:H) noon. Visiting Ili-h and grammar m-Iko1 to nlM-m work of students. Open to a'l titiciw and visitors. 'J:00 A. M.-r:00 P. 31. Inhibition of historical ohjett. Northern Indiana Historical society' rooms, old oourt house-. 1 1 1 1 south Lafaette st. 10:00 A. ML. Dedication of tablet dc j unatin- sito of homo of lato ViceIVes't sohuyicr Col rax: excre st-s at ofa av. ami TaIor M Id rharge of Schuyler Kolekah I Ige, I. o. o. l, which cntrihutol tlc tablet. The line of march will Ik- a.s follows: IYom formation iomt on M in st. south of Washington nv., east on Washington av. to Mahigan st., north to Colfax a c-t to Taj lor st. 1:30 P. M. -Great automobile parade in which will Im- automobil beautifully decorated ami competing for magnifi cut gold and silv er prizes. The line of march will K as follows: Form on IJneohi way II. at Sprinxhrook nark pa.vsin- r:ist move to Mishawaka, countermarch on Lincoln way T, to Jefferson hhil.. South Ilend: east to Notre Dame st.. north to Colfax av.. west to .Main St.. nor h to Mario,,, west to Lar.nctte south to Colfax av., west to Walnut st.. south to WahlM-to,', av' fast two abreast to I-,iajctte st.. where rjtl.t hand car turn south and left hand ears nort .. south ImmiihI cars ffoin- to .lefferson blvd. ami north hound car to Colfax av.: both linos proceed east to Main st. and turn toward Washington a v.. where cars again form two abreast and proceed west to College -t. and disband. 3:00 P. M. Hand -onoort by Ilillman hand followrxl by national

oancmg on reviewing stand at P. M. HiKh school alumni tea 5:00 in mgii seiiooi nuiKlln;?. , 7:30 P. M. Wonderful historical Sees Signs of Gradual Change in America's Views of Use of Divers. International News Service: HF.UFIX, Oct. Hope that the 1'nited States "will take a more reasonable view should Germany be compelled again to renew ruthless submarine warfare," is expressed in a lorg article by Dr. Fernhard Dernburg, in the F.erliner Tageblatt. The former special emissary of th" kaiser to America, hints that a full-tledeed F-boat campaign may have to be resorted to "in order to force Fngland to make peace." He adds that there are signs of a gradual chango of America's views in this respect, owing to England's "domineering attitude toward neutrals." He justifies Pres't Wilson's stand throughout the submarine controversj in the past, saying a different attitude would "deserve contempt and annihilation." Dr. Dernburg points out that any statesman like Pres't Wilson should justly consider it his chief duty to serve the present and future pros-1 tige of the Fnited States, increase j its influence upon the western con-' tinent and the adjacent sens and seek lor the world's peace which, he adds, would make possible the exploitation by America of the yet largely dormant economical forces of that vast country. Dr. Dernburg admits that this is a policy which, while popular in America, hf; in some cases seriously affected Gorman interests. It is necessary', however, he asserts, that America should reeognie Germany's own particular requirements. Dr. Dernburg further describes the astonishment with which he 1 At . - ooserveu trie anti-uprmanism preailing in America when he went there shortly after the outbreak of, . 1 Tl ,1 , in? war. ne aaos mat no nas since discovered thk reason: "The entei T press campaign in the United taVs. and the fact that many things in Europe no- quite different wren seen from the other side of the Atlantic." NAMI-: HUNGARIAN. Irtern.itionil News Servb-e : LONDON', Oct. 'A. As a concession to Hungarian feeling. Gen. von Arz. a Hungarian of German descent, has been appointed to the command of one of the Teuton armies in Transylvania, according to a wireless dispatch from Ferne. Twice in Two Days The News-Times in its afternoon edition gave the public news it was waiting for and news that its contemporary did not carry. On Saturday it tld the tory of the Philadelphia-Brooklyn morning game at Brooklyn. On Monday it gave the appointments of M. l. ministers in South Bend. Both stories appeared excljsively in The Nevs-Times.

OERNBURG HINTS I OF SUB WARFARE

Today's News Today

pageant at Sprint.rook

east entrance to court houe. and reunion of Ili-h school cLasses, pageant in Springbrook park. W. Y.MILK STRIKE Thousands of Gallons of Milk Emptied in the Roadside Ditches. International News Sorvi. NKW YOllK, Oct. ."..Violence has begun to mark the war between the big milk dialers and the upstate farmers. Irving P. Waite of Wingdale lies in a Dutchess county hospital at the point of death. Men lying in ambush behind bushes set upon him while he was trying to take a load of milk to the station. He was beaten into unconsciousness. Thousands of gallons of milk have been emptied in the roadside ditches of New York and New Jersey. Meanwhile prospects of the threatened milk famine in New York city being averted, are stadily darkening. The hopes of the New Y'ork public are pinned upon the outcome of the investigation heuun by Atty. Gen. Woodbury. The point at issue is whether either side, or both, have iolated the Donnelly anti-trust law. Today's milk supply was less than f0 per cent of the normal deliveiy. State Commissioner of Foods and Markets John J. Dillon predicted today that by Friday the city will y practically without milk. The dealers stand pat on their refusal to treat with the Dairymen's league. They derar- that arrangements are beinc made to get a full supply regardless of the New York farmers, but refuse to dis.-lose thir source of supply. Girr mrrruu imjiui:. I n tcrna t i -n a 1 New S.-rvFe: HOSTo.N. Oct. :;. The first step in the battle of New Fngland farmers to procure a higher price fr their milk from the large contractors in Boston ha. been won. Ore large contractor and three small ones have agreed to pay the prod ace rs the price demanded. .". c- cents fur an average ei-hi and one-half juart can of milk. BLOCK RED CROSS PLANS Infern.'itiAnal News S-Tvfe: WASHINGT . et. Th Fritish government has blocke -1 temporarily the plan of the American lied Cross to reestablish units in Aust ria -H angary. Through its embassy lure (Jreat Pritain ha asked the State department to delay such plans until the full scope of th" contemplated work lias l en outlined. Insists Japan Will Press Plea TKi. '-,t. J. The ieMu-e,u,i v.e- .. spa per A saht, in ar a;tb:- to I i.-. .;l;cs the Ja;ar.,-- :; Washington for d . -a . o .. . 1. r .- p o r. - -I'-il.ty for the h r:;a by Far i Ve-h.ro Sakii.i :.i in New Vori-: on Sept. z. . Fir a S . kitani. v. ho wa.i formerly Japanese rn,r.;. tr of bnance, ,ad derpired that after the war Japan would renew, her cor.te;iti()n for the r:git cf Japanese to own land m the Fnited States. The r.ev.'spap'-r. in coj. minting uon the matter, says.: "Pari-n s-il.it c.i voiced the sentitiienLs of the Japanese, natiun.''

VIOLENCE MARKS

CMC PARADE ! DIG FEATURE ON FIRST Ofif

Centennial Celebration is Officially Opened by Great Blare of Factory Whistles, Bells and Horns. SUCCESS IS ASSURED BY PERFECT WEATHER Many Visitors Arrive in City to Greet Old Acquaintances Band Concert Held in Afternoon. Ft. Joseph ciuirtj's three-day celebration cf Indiana's iviH-iau.il v..;tthcially born at l'J.j:. o'ebu k this afternoon and lct"k ia d by a great blare of factory whittles. chur h bells. honking horn-' and th-r sounds which are generally obvious with the coming of a new year. Th" sounds which marked the opening of the series of pageants, parades and entertainments which will continue during the next three da.s, v. ere not confined to any one district in the city or county and whistles and horns were tied down everywhere for a period of five minutes or more. With pertect weather and a large crowd on streets before noon the celebration had an auspicious and succes..-1'ul start. The Kreat civic parade w ho h started shortly before o'clock thi afternoon, was a Utting sequence to the opening ceremonies: at noon when the centennial celebration was officially declared to be upon its way. Practically every civic, social and fraternal oruaniz itimi in the community in addition to school children and others were represented in the brilliant array of highh decorated floats. In i Iiv isioiis,. The parade was divided into v,t divisions. Invision So. 1. under the direction of ('barb s F. Zigb-r, fotmed on tiie west side .,f .Main st., fating south, at Folfax av, and w.s composed of a pi itoon of pidbe. a band, the carriage of honor. .'y ." i ; 1 1 co inty ot'uials. .1 ppar.itu-, the artistic I. A. F. Moat. Mi" terans in carriage and the Moat of A uten Fcüef corps The se ond division was in charge of .John F. Dellaveii and for rued along Main st. It was led by the Fremen .and and Wa.: composed til (l dele-,i tlofi Avalon (Irotto. the it. W. moisntol troop--, a jJoat from the same organisation., a V. 1. W. m.irchli g bod, a Woodman iroc Moat, 1 1 1 Foy Scout, and the f. J j. j. Iihtloot company. In the third iii-i.a the -Mir we.-t side was repp-.. ;. 1. I 1 -and delegations: from the various 1 ol::-h societies weie so. n. Ib i t Klysz had .bärge of th.s section of the p.rade, va h:b Nelson Jones conducted the fourth section, whhfc oi.sis.ted of all Moats winch were; indejn ndc lit of matching i-odiC.s and i.ot a part of any IraU-rnal organiz-i-tion. In this section there also Was the marching i.odv and ;b-ats of the Ancient Order of f Iba r.ci Organi..Ui'ms in lano. Foii. Kovatch w ia th.'rge of the Hungarian organisations m the .'iftii section of the i-arade. T!,c- .a-rio-.s west Sid- org'ai.izaüor.s wej.ieprsentd in tliis sct;on along '.ith the F'li-'.an org 1 n;z tt,ons and le; re itüt..e-. v..;o were le 1 i,y J... ;-eph Voorde, action of P.crado Pirec tor S.ii.iUel I,, -1 p,-r's aio'e. I.vi...o,i s:x 1 rough, ap the re.ir of the- parade which p,is.-- d t.he rv lew s t : 'i 1 (Ti U.e- a.-t :.de- of the eourt !.'.,.-; j- pj.ire. Th;- oivi-ion w;:.- direct, d y F. W. MetFinn and ir. lüde ,i b tnd. tto- Kr.iht.s of ('.,. I'Jio:. .s :io tt and i.rj,.!,- body, tiri e 'athci. - Fn:-'hL e.f Aru :i-.i, uniform rank, the Servian FcicriUcn of Sali .0 and St. I' ;i r a..d i'ii church, the Ind'-pend r.t rd.-r 'I o'd Fe llow s d'-;e.'atie...i, a.".d t.'.'J marching iody ot 1. t. j. ytt :.,.ri. ta'ik tri.e. The - ar .de pr-ve. dcü tr' o :r.e cor: e r of ;ia:;. st. and (.'..;f.- a.. or: e'oif.ii a.', to Iipf-.t-. a... ti.cr..e scj'b t j V,i:r:r:gi r, ,.t u.-; 1. 1 : .-ette t,;u, ale i..;cl. r;c to "i 1 - . .O irhigaa t;;c:ro v. . d r.' t" Mariri i':- ra I arad-.. h.-.e 1,, . i 01 r:e ovr te .dam .. an 1 the-n rr j. . d-

'"' -" ;th l ast the revu w star; I at the- t 'jr hou - e. I .K te-ries, ,rc ( '! i. Many fctori s ar.d stores wre closed .!ur:r:g the afternoon in .rd r to permit the mployr-s to ; t r. s.the civic X'. trade. All cf the s neois w ere cb'S.-.i for- the afte rrvori ar.d iCU.N'TINL'FU US PAGC VuULl.)