SIGNAL FROM COURTHOUSE BELL AT2 O'CLOCK WILL MARK START OF CITY'S GREATEST Plans Complete Down to Minutest Details; Chief Marshal and His Aids Believe Monster Pageant Will Be Under Way Without the Slightest Confusion / k HEAD OF PARADE Chief Marshal, Captain E. Laubenstein Chief of Staff, Francis H. Hoy, Jr. <. ) CHIEF MARSHAL'S STAFF Thomas P. Moran, F. F. Brukcr, Colonel F. M. Ott. Col. H. C. Demming, Colonel L. V. Rausch, Captain William Hicks, Cap tain Leo Lutringer, Captain H. F. liarrell. Captain George C. Jack. QuartcfVnaster Kirk, Quincy Bent, David E. Tracy, Charles E. Covert, A. D. Bacon, Vance C. McCormick, Albert Koenig, E. J. Stackpole, Sr., Henrv B. McCormick, Dr. J. F. Culp, William P. Starkey, Howard C. Fry, John E. Lenig, F. A. Awl, Jr., A. H. Kreidler. Elmer E. Skecn, Stanton Wilson. Francis J. Hall, Gus M. Steinmetz, Dean M. Hoffman, Harry Lowengard, I. S. Ricker. Philip T. Meredith, Ed. S. Herman, Captain Henry M. Stine, Daniel C. Herr, Jackson Herr Boyd, Paul W. Harm, John K. Royal. George \\ . Reily, W. S. Scibert, M. Major, John W. Reily, A. I- Allen Arthur Herr, Leon Engle and J. W. Rodenhaver. FIRST DIVISION Col. Maurice E. Finney, Marshal Aids Lieutenant Colonel Kemper, Major Peters, Major E. A. Nicode mus, Captain Harry N. Bassler, Captain H. H. Baker, Captain Aubrey Baldwin. Marshal of G. A. R. Section. T. H. Hoy. Sd. Aids—E. Hoffman, Thomas Numbers, Wilson Black. Harry \\ atson, Harry Newman. Marshal and aids will occupy No. 1 Automobile. Automobiles will parade in columns of two. Form in South Front street, right resting in Market in the fol lowing order at 1.30 o'clock sharp— Company D. Company I. Machine Gun Company. Supply Company, Governor's Troop, Grand Army in automo biles. United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Fpreign Wars, City Grays \ eterans' Association, Governor's Troop Veterans' As sociation. Post Office Employes, Sons of Veterans, Harrisburg Rifle Association, Boys' Brigade, Boy Scouts, Stevens Memorial Guards, West End Reserves. The entire division will march in column of eight abreast in as close order as possible. All organizations, immediately upon arrival at their place of formation, will report to the division marshal. SECOND DIVISION Form in North Front street, right resting in Market street at 1.30 sharp. Division Marshal. Captain Frank H. Mikle. Aids Captain H. C. Houtz, Charles Orr, John E. Barr, M. E. Stroup. T. A. Searfoss, A. J. Redmond. Richard M. Pennock, William Block, Fred Morgenthaler, Jacob Eckinger, William Strouse, John W. Russ, Thomas Nelly, Edward McClintock, W. J. Miller, Jr. Formation Employes of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, Royal Order of Moose, Patriotic Order Sons of America. Order of Owls, Knights of Pythias. Harrisburg Re publican Club, Knights of Golden Eagle, Independent Order of Red Men. Central Democratic Club, Sons of Italy, Italian Social Benefi cial Society, Sons of Serbia, Sons of Rumania, S. W. Stark's Com pany, No. 34, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias. This division will keep a distance of sixty (60) feet from the left of the first division; march in a column of eight in as close order as possible. Each organization, immediately upon arrival at place of forma tion, will report to the division marshal. THIRD DIVISION Form in North Front street, right resting in Reily street, at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, Leo C. Gainor Assistant Marshals Charles Schmidt, Bernard Schmidt, Jr., Charles Kramer, John Czerniski. Aids John Burns, James J. Coleman, T. M. Dailey, C. P. Daley, Timothy Eucker, Thomas Gutherie, Henry Hare, G. M. Horchle'r, P. J. Kemmey, Edward Kreidler, James Kelly, George T. Nolen! J. H. Parks, Thomas Regan, Mathias Pittiger, J. T. Toomey, Joseph Tuljus, Michael Welsh, Frank Wieger. United Catholic Societies of Dauphin County This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left of the second division, march in a column of eight abreast in as <;lose order as possible. FOURTH DIVISION Form in Broad street, light resting in Front street, at 1.45 o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, William B. McCaleb Aids W. R. Denehey, G. H. Brown, J. T. Balsley, Toseph Brown, E. F. Dunlap, J. E. Rothe, C. N. Watt, J. L. Cunningham, Nelson Hoff man, R. Boone Abbott, W. J. Rose, A. E. Buchanan, H. G. Huber, C. Geisking, W. F. Montague, H. B Lotz, Daniel A. Teats, Dr. Wil liam Hughes, P. J. Sweeney. All Pennsylvania Railroad Company Employes in Six sections. This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left of the third division, march in a column of eight in as close order as possible. Each section commander will report to the division marshal as soon as his section is formed. FIFTH DIVISION Form in Cumberland street, right resting in Front street, at 1.45 o'clock, sharp. Division Marshal, John C. Kindler Assistant Marshal, Marion K. Verbeke Harrisburg Fire Department with apparatus. Each company having two pieces of apparatus will parade the apparatus abreast in order to save distance. ' The companies will march in columns of eight in as close order as possible. Each company, immediately upon arrival at place of formation, will report to the division marshal. This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left of the fourth division. SIXTH DIVISION Form in Boas street, right resting in Front street, at 1.45 o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, Henry M. Brooks Chief of Staff, C. R. Zimmerman Aids W. F. Barbour, Joseph Wagner, F. C. Mordan, M. T. Robinson, Andrew Blair, George Bell, Dr. C. E. L. Keenc, Richard Cullane,. G. B. Rowand, S. R. Tainer, C. F. Quinn, R. M. Hatfield, Samuel Curry, Walter Folger, .William H. Charters, John G. Felty, Joseph D. Emmanuel, John Jacobs, M. A. Heagy, George Weitzel, William Rhoads, Gilbert Fite, G. F. Henry, S. L. Spangler, J. B. Esbenshade, U. S. Grant, C. R. Gerbig, H. R. Conner, W. J. Mountz, C. L. Welsh, R. J. Fink, D. K. Young, V. H. Breckenridge, Millard Tawney, C. H. Morrison, G. W. Boyd, W. G. Frank, Amos Brfenneman, J. J. Dailey, M. A. Cover, T. I. McClintock, John GastrocW, George Kem merer, J. Brady, D. S. Wenrich, D. T. Miller, J. Itenker, R. W. Moorhead, George Dciker, Russel Jones, M. Sanqers, H. Green, H. Frye, H. G. Morton, H. L. McLaughlin, E. C. Hitks. W. H. Car roll, Mr. Korter, Mr. Strenli, Mr. Poorman, Mr. Fwndt, Mr. Ginn, Mr. Ludricy, Bernard Schmidt, Charles Pass. / SATURDAY EVENTTTG, Parade will move promptly at 2 o'clock from Front and Market streets, with signal from Courthouse bell, over the fol lowing route: Market to Fourth. To Sixth. To Seneca. To Third. To Hamilton. To Second. To Chestnut. On arrival at Second and Chestnut streets, each division marshal will dismiss his division in the following manner: 1 hose organizations having their place of meeting cast of Second street will march out Chestnut and north in Third or l ourtlMar enough uptown before dismissing so as to not block ade Chestnut street. 1 hose organizations having their place of meeting west of Second street, will march out Chestnut to Front, then north or south in 1-ront and will not dismiss until they are far enough I away from Chestnut street so as to prevent a blockade. In this manner, the entire parade will cover the entire route. / 1 lie chief marshal and his staff will review parade from west side of Market Square, above Market street. By order CAPTAIN E. LAUBENSTEIN, Attest: Chief Marshal. FRANCIS H. HOY, JR., Chief of Staff. V y I This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left j of the liftli division, march in a column of eight in as close order as 1 possible. Each organization immediately upon arrival at place of forma- ! tion, will report to the division marshal. Patriot Publishing Company and band, Brotherhood of Rail-, road I rainmen. locals Nos. 127, 42, 383 and 574, Locomotive Fir^- 1 men and Engineers, locals Nos. 172 and 673, Painters and Decorators,! Local No. 411, Plumbers and Steam Fitters, Bricklayers, Electri cians. Slate and Tile Workers, Carpenters, Bankers, Bartenders, Printers, Bookbinders and Pressmen, Plasterers, Hod Carriers,' Stage Workers, Jitnev Men's Association, Street Railway Em ployes, Bakers and Confectioners, Brewery Workers, Moorehead Knitting Company, Harrisburg Silk Mill, Belmont Athletic Asso-| ciatio:), Schmidt Baking Company. SEVENTH DIVISION Form in Foster street, right resting in Front street, at 1.45' o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, William Roberts Aids C. H. Sigler, C. Day Rudy, W. W. Caldwell, Dr. Paul Koche nour, Dr. William West, Dr. W. J. James, P. C. Rumberger, C. H. j Hilton, John H. Shaner, C. V. Brady, W. B. Free, George Kobler, J. G. Wall and F. L. Garbick. Central Iron and Steel Company Employes, Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, and all other steel and iron workers of | Harrisburg and vicinity. Twenty-five steel inspectors from Allied countries engaged on inspection work in Harrisburg. This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left of the sixth division, march in columns of eight in as close order as| possible. EIGHTH DIVISION Form in North street, right resting in Front street, at 1.451 o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, Henderson Gilbert Aids E. C. Humer, Mercer B. Tate, C. W. Burtnett, S. R. Coover, Carl Dean, G. A. Bergstresser, J. W. Bowman, Christian Hibler, W. H. Bennethum, Sr., J. D. Wells, E. R. Seidle, Charles Barns,; Fred Harry, E. H. Schell, Leo Engle, E. L. McColgin, David Kauf-| man, J. M. Lloyd, J. E. Gutman, Frank Goldsmith, Frank Zug, H.I Fenicle, O. C. Bickel, L. V. Harvey, W. H. Bennethum, Jr., J. M. | Trace, Charles Fry. Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, Bankers and other professional, men, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Visiting Officials, En gineers Society of Pennsylvania, Thirteenth Ward Marching Club, Other civic bodies and individuals not affiliated with any organiza tion, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Bowman and Company, Kauf man Store Employes, Doutrich and Company, Witman and Com pany, Harrisburg Light and Power Company, Telegraph Printing i Company, William Strouse and Co.. Evans-Burtnett Company, H. j Gilbert and Son. Witman, Schwarz Co., Benjamin Strouse, and any 1 other merchants and employes not yet enrolled ; Swift and Company. | Harrisburg Manufacturing Company, Devine & Yongle, Mentzer & j Romberger; other manufacturers not yet enrolled. This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left! of the seventh division, march in columns of eight, in as close order as possible. Each organization, immediately upon arrival at place of for mation, will report to division marshal. Cambridge University Changes Greatly Under War's Direct Influence Cambridge, April 21.—Those who return to Cambridge University after thewar will find great changes. There is in progress not only a great reform in curriculum, but also a great demo cratization of the whole university at mosphere. In the past the cost of education at the older English univer sities has been a bar to all except wealthy and very clever students. Since the war a good deal of atten tion has been given to the reduction of the expenses of undergraduates and the consequent throwing open of the university to a much-wider range of students. The student after the war will be offered a short course of study and longer terms. This wit result in a shortening of the time required for the university course. But generally speaking, it has been found that the heavy cost of a Cambridge education is not due to. the fees exacted by the college's so much as to the extravagant social habits of theunder-graduates. Steps are being taken to curb all un necessary expenditure in this direc tion, and the student who comes to Cambridge with an Idea that he can spend his money freely on all sorts of pleasures will find himself on bad terms with the university authorities. There Is to be a great liberalization of the courses of study. Cources In modern languages, English, economics and modern science, will be exten4ed 'enormously. The whole system of ex aminations will be revised, and In all probability the present special exam inations will be rearranged and stif fened. Compulsory Greek will be abandoned, and those who consider that military training form part of a university education are distinctly in the majority In factulty circles. For the present, college class rooms are almost completely depopulated. Examinations, lectures and class ex ercises still go on, but a class exercises still go on. but a claSs seldom con tains more than four or five young men. Many students whose names ap pear on the rolls are only nominally In college, being either on war duty with the army or engaged In work at, various government offices. HXRRIfIBURG TELEGItXPH? ROUTE OF PARADE Low-price help is not always profitable help. Old freight-moving methods can not compete for economy with Packard silent, chainless trucks. Are your hauling units merely cheap —or truly economical ? Ask the man who ow hs. one. Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 * ark^,l ß M* r 2 S" bl ' ro ' PA ' Nine Divisions, With at Least 30,000 Marchers and Sixty Bands in Line Will Traverse Streets of City in Gigantic Patriotic Pageant NINTH DIVISION Form in South street, right resting in Front street, at 2 o'clock sharp. Division Marshal, William I. Laubenstein Aids Robert MjcNeal, V. Grant Forrer, W. B. 8011, Frank Roth, W. A. B. Miller, C. Howard Lloyd, William Mikle, John Hall, James Sniyser, Fred Burris, Dr. Charles B. Fager, Percy Grubb, Harry Shreiner, Grant Koons, James Fitzpatrick, Joseph Snyder, Stanley Livingston, H. E. Crownshield, W. G. Shellenberger, W. J. Miller, Jr., Harry Dill, Charles Tunis, Adam. Houtz, Fred Hummel, R. K. Spicer, J. Harry Boyer, W. A. Adams, E. A. Falter, Charles Lan dis, H. H. Hartranft. Central High School, Technical High School, Wharton School of Business, Young Men's Hebrew Association, Organized Bible Classes. Second Section—Assistant Division Marshal, Norman Ream. Ladies' Auxiliaries, Patriotic Floats—No Advertising Floats Will be Permitted in Line. Red Cross Ambulance. Owners of ambulances are requested to cover their names on ambulances with some decoration. This division will keep a distance of sixty feet from the left of the eighth division, march in column of eight, in as close order as possible. Each organization, immediately upon arrival at place of formation, will report to division marshal. 4 BIG i Millinery Offerings AT / p Prices For MONDAY Only^~ The Greatest One Day Millinery Event Ever Conducted by This Store All Hats in this event is of the best quality and everyone are strictly THIS SEASON'S MERCHANDISE In the very latest styles and all the popular colors SI.OO and $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 g\f% Actual Values Actual Value MrCif* Monday's Price . Monday's Price . $3.00 and $3.50 /h J A $4.00 and $5.00 A A Actual Values I /|X Actual Values 1 Monday's Price Monday's PriceT i#t/U SOUTTER'S (( 2 J lc to 25c Department Store \\DEPARTMERT J J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse a . A A - A-A-A-A- ----- • APRIL 21, 1917. LOOK TO RUSSIA FOR WOOD PULP Hull, England, April 21. Belief that Russia will becomn the world's largest exporter of wood pulp for making paper was expressed by M. Ohambashidze, honorary secretary of the Russo-Britisli Chamber of Com merce, in an address to commercial men hero in which he told how to overcome the difficulties incidental to Russian trade. He predicted that Rus sia would eventually utilize her vast forests for the mnaufacture of wood pulp. Dealing with difficulties In develop ing trade with Russia. M. Ghani bashldze said Great Britain must not be satisfied with commercial travelers whoso only equipment was a catalog and an Interpreter. Germans acquired other languages and were able to bo tain trade. The young Englishman seeking trade would have to visit Rus sia, ascertain her conditions and study her requirements. Alarge section of the trading com munity of Rusia, he said, opposed giv ing preference to any country. In fu ture, the Russian peasant would re quire more commodities than befaro the war and, under a free government, would demand them. He would get more food and Russia would have less to export. There could be no doubt, he predicted, that there was going to be a shortage of foodstuffs all over the world and. if they took bread from the Russian peasant i.nd called it de veloping the export trade, they would suffer in another direction by depriv ing him of his buying capacity. Russia, he said, had no mercantile marine. It was of the greatest im portance that she should have the Dardanelles. It was impossible to speak with certainty as to the future of a country in which 200,000,000 in habitants had been set free. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers