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I : 3c; lead $6.40; spelter, $9.5010.00- A 7 TIL (7 V T WEATHER Utah- , u , I copper, $24.0026.00. ' I ) , , WEATHER Utah: Tonight and ; HH ' Tl Sunday Fair; Not Much Change In' " ! I " , Temperature; Monday Fair. 1 1 . FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. ' ; I I Ye3r"N' 175, F'Ve OGDEN CITY,, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1916. ' Entered a. Second c,- Matter at the lST I Russian Armies Make Great Drive I Capture Twelve Thousand Prisoners I INTENSE BOMBARDMENT OF BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE IN PROGRESS ; ,; Germans Freely -Using Gas Shells and Tear-Producing Pro jectiles British Guns Vigorously Replying Attack on French Position South of Damloup Repulsed I Rome Reports Successful Fighting and Com plete Possession of Cima Valley. BERLIN REPORTS BIG FIGHT ABANDONED London, July 22, 7:20 p. m. -British troops operating in the northeastern section of German East Africa have occupied I. Muheza and Amani and have captured the whole of "the Usambara railway, according to an official announcement i mde here today. t j Berlin, July 22, via London, 7:50 p. m. The German j army headquarters staff in the official statement issued today , claims that the great uniform Anglo-French attack on the Somme sector in France has been abandoned. I :'f Petrograd, July 22. via London, 8:10 p. m. The Rus- j sians have driven the Teutonic forces resisting them south of '1, the river Lipa, in Volhynia, near the Galician border, beyond j the town of Berestechk to the west. More than 1 2,000 pris- jj oners were captured by the Russians on Thursday and Fri- 3 day, making a total of 26,000 captured since July 1 6. Apparently the Germans are pre paring fop attacks in an effort to i check the allied offensive in northern I France. ,: .London, .today reports an intensive bombardment of the British, lines at ; places, gas shells and tear-producing r projectiles being freely used. The ' British guns are replying vigorously. , The afternoon 'bulletin from Paris 3 ignores the Somme front. In the Ver 'h dun sector the Germans attacked a French position south of Damloup, northeast of the fortress, but were repulsed, this bulletin says. Berlin announces the sinking by i Germnn submarines on July 17, of six :- British trawlers off the English east ; coast. The British steamers Wolf, -j of 2,443 tons, and Karma, 'of 2,354 v tons, and the French steamer Cattois, ,' of 1200 tons have been"? sunk. ':' Rome, July 22. Via London, 5 p. ( m. An announcement issued today at the war oftlce says: "Between the Adige and the Brenta i the artillery was active and our in '! fantry maintained pressure over the I whole line. In successful counters at the head of the Cia, Vanol and Cis ! mon valleys .we took 253 prisoners, in- eluding nine officers and machine guns. We captured and consolidated j the Rolle Pass. In the Sexten valley ( we stormed Eiser Peak, 2,609 meters, ;) at the junction of the Boden and I Bacher torrents, and consolidated our '. new positions. "In the upper Plave we occupied another summit, thereby obtaining complete possession of Cima valley. "Yesterday hostile batteries shelled ; Cortina d'Ampezzo. "Wo retaliated by ! hombardlng houses at Toblach and Sillian in the Drave valley." I London, July 22, 2:05 P. m. A spir- ited artillery duel along the British I front in northern France during which the British front line and supporting j trenches were bombarded with gas I shells and projection containing eye j Irritants ia recorded in today's war ; office report. A Aside from these heavy bombard- j ments at several points on the front j in the past twelve hours thero have ,1 been no important developments. t The statement follows: "Tho artillery on both sides has I been more active during the past : twllevo hours and British front line '! and supporting trenches havo in sev. 4 eral places ben heavily bombarded 'i with gas tear shells. ' "Nothing else of importance has oc- , curred." German Attack In Vosges. Paris, July 22, 12:30 p. m. A strong German attack northwest of St. Die in the Vosges was repulsed last night by the French the war office report of today says. On the Verdun front the Germans bombarded violently French positions In the sector of Fleury and Fumln i wood. In the region of Moulin Sous Toutvent a strong German recon . naissance was dispersed. ; i The statement says: s "Between the Oise and the Aisne ? we dispersed a strong reconnolterlng j pnrty of the enemy in the region of .. Moulin Sous Toutvent. In the Ar gonne we exploded a mine with good : results at Bolante. A surprise at tack of the enemy against a small posl I tion at Fille Morte was repulsed, j Violent Bombardment. iu"0n the rtEht bank of the leuse l.ner6 was a violent bombardment of t the sectors of Floury and Fumin wood. I An attack by the enemy on a trench south of Damloup was beaten back by our artillery fire. "In the Vosges after a spirited bom bardment th$ Germans delivered an attack at 11 o'cleck last night against our positions northeast of St. Die. It was repulsed with heavy losses. "One of our aeroplane squadrons yesterday three times bombarded the railroad station at Metz Sablons, throwing 115 bombs of great sI2e on the railway buildings and tracks. The bombardment must have caused great damage. In the course of one of these explosions a German aviator who was pursuing our squadron, was brought down. One of our machines was com pelled to land after an accident and has not returned. This morning a German aviator dropped bombs on Belfort causing neither casualties nor damage," Allied Vessels Sunk. London, July 22, 10:02 a. m. A des patch to Lloyd's from Algiers says that the British steamer Karma, 2,354 tons and the French steamer Cettois, 1,200 tons, have been sunk. Tho crew was landed at Algiers. Berlin, July 22. By wireless to Say ville. Six British trawlers were sunk by German submarines off the Eng lish east coast on July 17 says a Ger man admiralty statement today. London, July 22,12:5G p. m. Lloyd's announces the sinking of the British steamer Wolf, 2,443 tons gross. Berlin, July 22, by wireless to Say vine. British cavalry was employed in the British thrust along the Somme front on Thursday, according to yes terday's German army .headquarter's bulletin. Its use was futile, however, according to the statement, which said: "British cavalry mounted on horse back entered the combat. This new feature of trench warfare was unable to change the final result. .'ijjjJSf The foregoing paragraph was not contained In the cabled version of yesterday's official German statement. Deutschland at Locust Point. Baltimore, Md., July 22. Little ac tivity was noticeable this forenoon about the pier at Locust Point where the German merchant submarine Is moored. The tug Thomns F. Timmons lay alongside, as she has almost con stantly for tho last week, with a full head of steam up. nn LONGEST TUNNEL ON CONTINENT Moffat Dream to Be Realized James Peak to Be Pierced Over Six Miles. Denver, Colo., July 20. The dis tance from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast by rail Is to be shortened by 73 miles! To accomplish this the long est tunnel In the western hemisphere is to be drilled through tho contin ental divide, according to plans now being formulated. This new stroke in competition for trans-continental railway business is said to be ;taking lefinite form through local bankers who, co-operating with eastern capitalists, have sub scribed for $6,000,000 in bonds issued by thejDenver & Salt Lake Railroad The tunnel, 6.04 miles in length, Is to be drilled through James Peak, one of the lofty promontories of the Rock ies, fifty miles west of Denver. Thus the dream of the late David Holiday Moffat, once well lcnown In eastern financial circles who, a gen eration ago came west and became in terested In banking and building rail roads, is about to be realized. The railroad Moffat built, now winds a tortuous way upithe mountains, climbs over James Peak, at an altitude of 11,660 feet, and before reaching Craig, Colo., its western terminus, passes through fifty seven tunnels, most of Ihem chopped out of solid rock. The so-called Moffat Road was re organized In April 1916. Plans were immediately begun to construct the tunnel, and bring the roadbed down from the tops of the snow covered peaks to a lower altitude. The plans are expected to be completed within three years. The road is to extend from Craig, Colo., to Salt Lako City, 180 miles by air no MURDERED BY JEALOUS MAN Hotel Manager Kills Wife and Colonel Butler Whom He Had Invited for Auto Drive. Washington, July 22. War reports today from Alpine, Texas, giving fur ther details of the shooting of Lieutenant-Colonel M. C. Butler by Harry J. Spannell, manager of an Alpine hotel, says Colonel Butler was "ab solutely innocent of any wrong," and whatever the cause might-havo been', "It appears like a coldblooded, pre meditated murder by a man crazed by jealousy." ' The report says Spannell invited Colonel Butler to ride in his automo bile in a seat beside Mrs. Spannell and that Spannell then drove into the residential section of Alpine and killed both Butler and Mrs. Span nell. "Just how tho killing was done." says the report, "cannot positively be stated as there seems not to have ! been any witnesses present. Colonel and Mrs. Butler both associated free ly with Mr. and Mrs. Spannell, taking frequent drives with the Spannells. Spannell seems to have been of ex tremely jealous disposition and it is stated that he had frequent disagree ments with his wife who was a great beauty." Colonel Butler will be bruied in Ar lington National cemetery here Monday. UNITED STATES TO FORCE- REPLY Great Britain Must Make , Complete Explanation Re garding Mail Seizures. Washington, July 22. If Great Britain's memorandum regarding mail seizures now on its way to Washing, ton from Ambassador Page neglects to discuss the principles for which the United State contends as has been Indicated In forecasts of its contention, the American government will press for a complete reply making it plain that it considers delay in answering the American note inexcusable. POSTERS MAKE ODD STATEMENT Claim Negotiations Have Be gun Between U. S. and Ger many for Evacuation of Belgium. Amsterdam, via London, July 22, 9 a. m. Posters have been posted on the walls of barracks In Chcnt stating that negotiations have been opened between the United States and Ger many for the evacuation of Belgium, according to the Echo Beige. Accord ing to the posters Germany Is pre pared to withdraw from Belgium on the payment of an indemnity of 40, 000,000,000 marks. The Echo Beige comments scarcas tlcally on this proposal, terming the proposed indemnity "a mere flea bite." -oo Italy has almost half a million or ganized agricultural workers. HELPING DIRECT ALLIED OFFENSIVE $- Gen. Frederick T. Clayton. Gen. Frederick T. Clayton is one of the generals reported to be directing the great allied -.offensive on the west ern front. wiispiiiSAr British Battleship Not Sunk in Jutland Battle War Cor respondents Find Vessel Good as New. fp London, July 22, 2:45 p. m. Doubts considering the fate the British battle ship Warspito which may have been caused by German assertions that she was sunk in the Jutland battle were dispelled when a representative of The Associated Press and other neu tral correspondents visited this Aveek a British port where the squadron of Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty was viewed. The entire squadron with light cruisers and destroyers was aligned ready for work. Whatever damages it suffered in the battle had been repaired and no scars were vis ible. "Here she Is as good as new" said the commander of tho destroyer on which the party circled the Warsplte within a stone's throw of her. She was able to return to port at a speed of 21 knots, a navy officer said, and , was in dock undergoing repairs, two hourB after her arrival. PASSENGER ACTED VERY SIRJM S. Cooper, a resident of San Fran cisco, was taken into custody at the Union depot at 12:15 a. m. today, by Patrolmen T. H. Blackburn and C. P. Fitzgerald. He had been acting queer ly and passengers at tho railway sta tion called the attention of the of ficers to him. When searched at the police station $90 in cash and a ticket from Oakland, Cal., to Chicago, was found in his pockets. It was at first thought that the man was mentally deranged, but it was found this morning that he was suffering of an attack of locomotor ataxia. Later this afternoon, he was reported to be recovering his normal condition. oo FOREIGN SERVICE PAY VOTED OUT Washington, July 22. Millions for extra "foreign service" pay for offi cers and men of the army provided for in the army bill In the expecla, tion that troops would be engaged in Mexico were voted out today on mo. tion of Senator Chamberlain of the senate military committee who is re. garded as speaking for the war de partment. The action was regarded as evidence that the leaders do not expect the Mexican situation to take tho serious turn it promised when the army bin was in committee. . OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR JULY 24 I Street Pageant 9:30 a. m. ROUTE: Parade forms at 28th Street and Washington Avenue; moves north on Washington Avenue to 24th Street; west on 24th Street to Wall Avenue; South on Wall Ave nue to 25th Street; east on 25th Street to Washington Avenue; north on Washington Avenue to 17th Street; 17th Street to Glenwood. Marshal of the Day Chief of Polico Thos. E. Browning. ORDER OF FLOATS. 1 Pioneer and Escorts. Band. State Officials. Invited Guests. City and County Officials. Pioneers. 1 1 Historical. Band. Primitive Utah. Washakie Indians. Franciscan Fathers. Trappers. ( x Log Cabin. First Company. Mormon Battalion (Fife and Drum). Ox Teams. Hand Cart Company. Mule Teams and Wagons. Pony Express. Stage Coach. Sea Gulls., . ' Sego Lily. III Coming of the Nations. England. Scandinavia. Holland. Germany. Belgium. . France. ' Japan. Scotland. Ireland. 'T Wales. Hawaii. . Philippines- .. America. ,4 , ' - Uncle Sam Fred G. Taylor. Columbia Oertel Rich. IV Progress, of Utah Band. State, County and City Officials. Agriculture. Factories. Mining. Evolution of Transportation. (a) Wagons. (b) Street Railway. (c) Automobiles. Volunteer Firemen and Modern .Fire Department. V Community Growth. Band. Goodyear Cabin Replica Pioneer Home. . Bungalow. Modern Home. Eccles Building. VI Special Features. Bee Hive. Boy Scouts. Kindergarten. Daughters of Pioneers. Conservatory of Music. Miscellaneous. . Program at Glenwood 11 a. m. Mrs. Amelia Flygarc, Chairman. Mixed Chorus, "Utah We Love Thee" Invocation "T. Bishop James Taylor Address of Welcome. Mayor A. R. Heywood Male Quartette, "My Native Home" Address Governor William Spry Reading, "Utah, the Pioneer State" v Moroni Olsen Note This poem was written was written and dedicated to the Daughters of the Pioneers by Eunice Wattis Bowman.) Address. '.Right Rev. Jos'eph. S. Glass Malo quartette, "Old Folks at Home" Address President Joseph F. Smith Mixed Chorus, "Come, Come, Ye Saints" Benediction Thos. B. Evans Mixed chorus: Squire Coop, Director; Lester Hlnchcllff, Pianist. Male quartette: Jed Ballantyne, Douglass Brian, Leo Madsen, Walter Stevens. Banquet at Idlewild, Ogden Canyon 1 p. m (For Pioneers and Guest Only.) Toastmaster David O. McKay Toast President Lewis W. Shurtliff ' Toast Rev. John E. Carver Vocal Selections, "Hard Times Como Again No More." "O, Ye Moun tains High".. Mary Greenwell Farley Instrumental Music furnished by the Njiander quartette: Ralph Swen- son, violin;" Leith Pearson, cello; Axel A. Nylander, flute; Lawrence Maddock, piano. Out-door Dances for Children at Glen. wood Park 2:30 to 5 O'clock. Mountain Mnrch. .Direction Florenco Mountain March Direction Flor ence Powell. Dainty Step Direction Zina Pln gree. -r Danish Clap Dance and Norwegian March Direction Lucy Wilson. Games, races and other out-door sports Direction Fred C. Naisbitt. Music by LeRoy Miuter's Orchestra. Baseball Game at Glenwood Park . 2:30 p. m Uta-Mades vs. Utah Power and Light. Baby Buggy Parade 7 p. m. ROUTE: Form at City hall, movo i north on Washington Avenue to 23rd ! Street, south to City hall. NOTE This parade is for all babies : up to and Including IS months of age. ' They will be wheeled in baby buggies, and each buggy will be decorated. Prizes $25, ?15, $10, for best and most uniquely decorated buggies; $20 for the best foreign section. Each baby entered will be given one GxlO photograph free. This prize giv. en by Freemonde Photograph Studio. Judges: Leslie S. Hodgson, Maude Dee Porter, Mrs. E. M. Conroy.. Order of Parade. Herald from Storkland, Leet Peeta Wetta, on the famous charger, Lingo Pingo. Platoon of Police. Band. Platoon of Storks (direct from stork land.) King of Storkland, Meo-Neo-Leeko. Peeko, Queen of Storkland, Nango-Pango-Peeko, in their new machine, 'The Astro-Plane." Foreign sections. American sections (a) Indian Mother, Princess Red Wing and Pap. pobse, Rain-in-the-Face. j Baby carriages. Uncle Sam's float representing America, as the World's Melting Pot. Grand Display of Fireworks at Les ter Park 9:00 p. m. NOTE This will positively be tho finest display of Fireworks ever shown in the iutermountain country. Wrestling Match, Alhambra Theatre. Pete Visser vs. George Nelson, The main bout will not take place until after' the Fireworks display. The Officers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Weber. County: President Bertha Jenson Eccles. First Vice President Amelia Han son Flygare. Second Vice President Jeannette McKay Morrell. Secretary Vilate Pearl Burton. Assistant Secretary Sadie Gibson West. Treasurer Rintha Pratt Douglass. "Historian Evelyn Pratt Woods. Assistant Historian Edna Woods Ellis. Registrar Elnora Farr Wother spoon. Assistant Registrar Rachel Middle, ton. Chaplain Ruth Blair Evans. Members of the Board Almira Co'uslns Rich, Mary Higginbotham Cortez, Ida Packard Treseder, Sarah i -Scow Orth, Cyntha Stowell Pingree, I Rose Brown Ballantyne. Committees. The follo'wlng men and women and their associates, together with the Daughters of the Pioneers, havo worked earnestly and gratuitously for the success of this Pioneer celebra tion. Special credit should be given to the Pageant committee for the excel lent reproduction of early conditions and events in the history and develop, ment of Utah. Executive Mrs. Chris Flygare, Chairman; James P. Casey, Secretary: John Watson, Treasurer; Mrs. David Eccles; Mrs. E. I. Rich, Mrs. M. L. Kfumperman, Mayor A. R. Heywood, W. H. Wattis, Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, Rev. J. E. Carver, Judge J. A. Howell, D. O. McKay, George Glen, John Cul ley. Street Pageant. David O. McKay, Chairman; W. E. Zuppann, Secretary. Primitive Utah F. L. Scoville, Leo Madsen, Luke Crawshaw. Trappers and Explorers John M. Bailey. Franciscan Fathers Don McGuire. Gold Diggers and Mormon Battalion Mrs. M. L. Krumperman. Ox Teams Alma Petersqn, ,Harry Hales, Joseph Chez. The First Company F. L. Clawson. S. T. Whitaker, Irving Emmett, Sera Young, Bishop D. IT. Ensign, Bishop Robert McQunrrie, Bishop Myron B. Richardson, Bishop E. A. Olson, Bish op J. M. Ure, Bishop Owen M. Sander son, Bishop Miles L. Jones, Bishop W. W. Rawson, Bishop W. O. Ridges, Bishop Timothy P. Terry, Bishop Nathan A. Tanner, Jr., Bishop T. B. Wheelwright. (Note) Each Bishop accompanied by 12 associates. Hand Cart Sarah T. Orth, daugh ter of Hans Scow, now living; Aaron Jackson, Mrs. Aaron Jackson, Paul Beus, Ann Ferrin. (Note) The above were children in hand carts crossing the plains. Mule Teams Dr. Henry Nelson, Joseph E. Evans. Pony Express Wm. C. Hunter, Charles Nelson. Gulls Mrs. E. I. Rich, F. L. Claw sou Charles Wood, Royal Eccles, Fred W. 'Chambers, Wm. Treseder, Mrs. J. S. Spargo, Mrs Wm. Treseddr; D. F. Rowlands, Henry Anderson, Mrs. Fred Bailiff, Mrs. Fred Pfeifer, Mrs. Edith Dee Mack. Fred Jensen, Mrs. George Barry, Mrs. Margaret Bingham. Community Growth Judge J. A. Howell, F. W. Stratford, Thos. E. Mc Kay, A. L. Scoville, Mrs. Minerva P. Shaw, A. W. Hadley, Ogden Home Builders Assn., Homo Furniture Co. Progress of Agriculture Preston Thomas, Sterling Prico. Mining and Factories W. E. Zup pann, James Wotherspoon, Lucian Ray, H. L. Herrington, Fred G. Tay lor. Evolution of Transportation W. H. hevers, Walker Cheesman, Henry Stevens. Street Car Demonstration J. M. Read. City and County OfflclalsCltyr Mrs J. R. Morrell, Wm. M. McKay, Albert Foulger, Mrs. Mattson. County: Angus Berlin, B. H. Goddard, Miss Josephine Seaman. rl Representative Business Interest Hebcr Scowcroft, Jr. Sego Lily Maids and Matrons Club. I The Coming of the Nations. ' England Harry Johnson, Mrs. An nie White, Mrs. Elizabeth Hampton. Scandinavia Edward Olsen, Jr. Germany Franz Behling and asso- I dates. Holland E. Neuteboom and asso- jH elates. t'rl Belgium Jonathan Browning, M Grant Brown. iH France Fred Hodgson. j Japan Mr. Tamaki. ; Scotland Ogden Scottish Society ,IH John A. Sneddon, Chief; George Bain, i'H James Drys'dale, Geo. Lochhead, Jr., j'H Wm. Kenley, Gregor Stewart, John l;H Wilson, Wm. Jack. ''H Ireland Mrs. T. D. Ryan and asso- 1 1 ciates. i Wales William Pickett, D. R. Roberts, H Hawaii Hawaiian Missionaries; Mrs. and Mrs. Castle Murphy, Welter 'H N. Farr, Joseph Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Shurtliff. '! Philippines Spanish War Veter- !jH ans, Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. John H'H Drew, Mrs. Edith Dean,' Mrs. J. B. mH Downs, rH America Frank W. Matthews.. Miscellaneous. jlH Bee Hive Girls Mrs. E. P. Brown, i!H Chairman. !' Boy Scouts Arthur Halverson, 'H Ernest R. McKay, Jesse Draper, Guy Clark, Elwood Call, Wm. Hickenlooper, i'H Archie Peterson, Thos Harker, Vera Hobsori, Parley E. Norseth. . Kindergarten W. A. Barnes, Lillian jH Flygare, John Tillotson, Nettie Wat- iH I son. h'H Daughters of Pioneers Mrs. James "IH Wotherspoon, chairman; Mrs. Wm. fMI H. Reeder, Mrs. Mary H. Cortez, Mrs. 11 J. H. Douglas. Conservatory of Music Squire 'H Coop, Lester Hinchcliff, Rachel Far- iH ley, Vera Frey, Carrie Browning. iH Veteran Firemen Henry West, and jH fellow members. Battleship Utah. F. L. Clawson, Kathryn McKay. iH Finauce John Watson chairman; H James H. Douglas, Thos G. Burt, Ar- iH thur Kuhn, C. J. Brown, A. T. Wright, jH Willard Ellis, Edward I. Rich. iH Publicity J. P. Casey, chairman; iH Frank Francis, E. S. Carroll, Ralph jH Argubrlght, Darrell Greenwell, Alfred Glad well, Wells McBride. Program S. G. Dye, chairman; A. jH L. Scoville, Lawrence Richards. j jIH Amusements and Concessions John j ijH Culley, chairman; C. E. Dewitt, Arthur M Kuhn, Joe Goes, Miss Ada Mack, Mrs. jH J. W. Pidcock, Mrs. Cynthia Pingree, ! lM H. W. Beckett WM Baby Parade Heber Scowcroft, tH chairman; Jos. C. McFarlane, Roy L, Tribe, Mrs. Jos. E. Wright, Willard jH Bingham. jl Decorations Chris Flygare, chair- jH man; George Shorten, Hagbert Ander- i'H son, Clem Martin, Mrs. J. F. Snednker, j 'H Rachel Mlddleton. k .H Locations M. L. Jones, chairman; Chris Flygare, Mrs. T. B. Evans, Mrs. j jjH H. H. Spencer. Invitation Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell, chairman; Mrs. David Eccles, David f O. McKay, John Watson, Frank iH Francis. Music Geo. S. Glen, chairman; Joe Goss, E. H. Skinner. Transportation Fred G. Taylor, chairman; Mrs. J. T. Ritter. . Badges Mrs. Dora Holther, chair- j man; Mrs. Sadie West. Mrs. D. S. jH Taplin, Mrs. Laura Hotaling, Mrs. ; fl Laura Hotaling, Mrs. Gertrude Fly- .H gare, Mrs. Henrietta Watson, Mrs. Emly Maddock, Mrs. Rae Packard, il Mrsi Idaho Creamer, Miss Zina Lar- jH kin, Miss Pearl Jones, E. A. Larklu, John Farr. ' Banquet Mrs. David .Eccles, chair- ; man; Mayor A. R. Heywood, John Watson, Mrs. Barnard White, Mrs. ; Frank Stevens, Mrs. H. H. Spencer, jl Dr. Edward I. Rich. Miss Veda Eccles, George Shorten, Nettie Eccles. ! . Reception Mrs. Edward I. Rich, chairman; Mrs. Jos R. Morrell, Mrs. Mary H. Cortez, Mrs. J. T. Ritter, Mrs. J. F. Snedaker, Mrs. Will Tresc der, Mrs. Will Treseder, Geo. W. Mc Cune, J. W. Ure, E. A. Olsen. BABY CARRIAGE PARADE. Pioneer Day, July 24th. Parade will organize on city hall h grounds at 6:30 p. m., and will move at 7 p. m. sharp. Route of parade: From City Hall ll north to Twenty-third. Countermarch to City Hall. In following order: jH Chief Herald of Storkland. Leeta- jH Peeta Weeta., on his famous charger, Llngo-Pingo. Platoon of police, under Chiei Browning. Band. , King audjQueen of Storkland, Meo-Neo-Leeko-Peeko and Mango-Pango-Peeko, In thelrnew machine, Astro- jH plane the "Milky Way." Platoon of Storks. Under "Dancing Sunshine." From "Cuckoo Valloy". I Storkland.-v , , XL lM Foreign section, led by the Bag- IH pipes. ilH American section. ll Band. llH Indian mother, 'Princess "Red Wing. I jH (Continued . on 'Pa?e"10.); . I H