davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
ias 2sA - sStM
lsyA.A3I

brero.
Con 1,739 cogollos para sombreros,
% fardos zuela y postes MADEIRA ha
entrado al puerto de Mayagiiez la go
leta dominicana "'Italia.''
-E Altamaha' Sc despach6 en-
New Orleans el % de Febrero con car
ga para San Juan, Arecibo, Aguadilla,
Ponce, Naguabo y Fajardo.
-Se ha instalado un nuevo foco el6c-
trlco en- la acera del solar del Tingla
90, y frente por frente la entrada
del edifcio federal. Esta luz
hacla mucha falta en- ese sitio.
FL gobierno ingl6s con ell fin de i'm
pedlr toda escasez de az1car compr6 al
estallar la guerra 100000 toneadas de
azllcar bruto al precio de 20 libras es-
terlinas la tonelada.
Dlcho grano ha llegado a Inglaterra
de eSta manera:
De Java 100000 toneladas.
De Cuba 100000.
De las Antillas restantes $4,000.
De la isla Mauricio 100000
Ell consume normal mensual del
Relno Undo Sc calcula en- 10000 to-
ST Sc reduce en- un tercio el
a causa de la elevation de pre-
clos, bajara este a cien mil toneladas
mensuales durante el periodic de La que
IRA.
Las compras del gobierno con las ad-
privadas, sea un million de
aproximadamente, cubren las
necesldades del consume ingles por GER
ca de 10 m,eses.
Han empezado a tomar carga ge-
neral para Humacao y Naguabo, Vie
ques, Humacao y Naguabo, Arroyo y
Maunabo, Aguadilla y Mayaguez, Vie
ques, Ponce, Humacao y Naguabo, las
goletas Petra, Libertad, Esperanza,
Ala Blanca, Perla, Aguila
dtl MdI y May ydgUeZdlld.
FL vapor "Ponce' entr6 anoche de
Arecibo hacienda su atraque al muelle
en- el que descarg6 pleas de carne y
una maquinaria, siguiendo anoche mis-
mo para Fajardo Jobos.
En- dicho vapor llegaron mas de cua-
renta hungaros entire mujeres, ninos
que durmieron en- ell muelle
oor no encontrar Immediate alojo.
A POGO de su llegada pod1an verse
nuchos de estos por las GALES de esta
capital
Ell "Caracas" tom6 aver los pasa-
jeros siguientes:
Para Curazao:
N.<Coan y senora, Gustavo Valencia,
). Salas Baiz, William Derbend.
Para La Guaira:
John Sosa, Howard L. Waterfall, JEFF
'erson A. Simond, Theodore D. Hoyt,
Julian, Jose, Victoria y Alice Isaac.
Para Puerto Cabello:
Joane CoWan
-Lista de IS pasajeros del ''Ponce"
omados en- New York ell "A de Febre-
o. Todos ellos son hi1ngaros, con So
o cuatro apellidos, Churon, Michael
quick y Demetri
Theodore, Anna, Teckla, Josephine
John, Mary, Lordorette, Francis, John;
Stefany, Stefany, Francis, Stephen Ste
,hany, George, Yauco, Nicolas, Mary
John, Olga, Nina, Sedonia, Johanna,
Sofia, Tecl1la, Francis, Anthony, Eliza
'eth, Michael, Joseph, Frank, Fernand
liza, Michael, Melo, Frank, Maria Jo-
eph Churon.
Tardee, John, Nathalie, John, Tho
mas, Marie, Katherine, Franz, Nathalie,
liza y Liza.
Teckla John, Giovanni, Rubina, Ka-
herine, Pavolina, Olga Franz Quick.
Maria Olga, Nicholas, George, Max,
Michael y A. Demetri.
Ell Ponce" salio para Humacao
! Jobos Y no para Fajardo Y Jobos co
no decimos en- otra noticia de esta Sec
,i6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
MOWM|tN7O MARI7|MO|
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS.

Entradas del exterior
Vapor americana Ponce, de New
York.
De Ia costa
Perla, Maria Artau, Maria Dolores,
Maria Amparo Isabella.
Despachos para ell exterior
Vapor americana Brazos, para New
York.
Para la costa
Vapor americana Ponce costeros,
Guillermito, Entusiasmo y Esperanza.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs.

Vapor espanol Balmes. Viene en- lu-
gar del Barcelona y estara en- esta de
un d1a otro.
Congs., S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Atlamaha. Debe
haber salido del puerto de New Orleans
con destino al nuestro ell 25 del pasado.
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Go.
Vapor americana Zulia. De New
York sali6 para Mayagiiez ell d1a 3 del
corriente.
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Procedente
de Haiti Sc espera Ell esta ell 8 del pre-
sente mes de MARIO, y Sc despachara ei
mismo d1a para Europa.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor americana Evelyn. Salio ell
27 Febrero del puerto de New York con
destino al nuestro
Congs., Bull Insular Line Co.
Vapor frances Ab-del-Kader Esta-
ra en- esta ell 4 del actual mes, proce-
depte de ST. Thomas y Martinica; Sc
guira viaje para Santo Domingo Y de-
mas puertos de su itinerario.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor americana Carolina Hoy es-
tara aqu1 procedente de New York.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. El ,dia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Revista Comercial
MADERAs.
Cotizaciones de la casa Finlay.
Cuartoner1a, millar. $4,000
Ceiling, - ks, $4,000
Chatlan, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
Ceiling, l 2x6, $4,000
HIERRO GALVANIZADO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Finlay y Ochoa
Liso, 1915 a$4.OO qq.
Acanalado, $3.50 90.
CEMENTO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Korber y
Fritze y Lundt.
Marcas Atlas y Portland, $1.7O barril.
COCOS.
Secos, de $9.OOa$ $1,000 millar.
6 del corriente mes saldra del puerto'
de Mayaguez para el de New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. De New
York par este puerto saldra ell del
mes que cursa
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra de New York el 10 del corriente
mes para esta.
Consignatarios, Villar y CO.
Vapor espanol Valvanera. Sali6 Ell
10. del corriente de Canarias para esta.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
Del exterior.

Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald pendiente
Vapor aleman President pendiente
.yVapor aleman K D. 3 pendiente
Gta. am D. H. Rivers descargando
Gta. venezolana Theemis descargando
Gta. am. Clara E. Randall descargando
Costeros-
Inocencia Yabucoa
7 Brazo Coraz6n Fajardo
Mayaguezana Humacao Naguabo
Ala Blanda Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
Petra Humacao y Naguabo
Libertad Vieques
Engracia pendiente
Agllila del Mar Ponce
Isabella pendiente
Maria Amparo Fajardo
&erla Vieques
Maria Artau Vieques
Maria Dolores Vieques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

6 del corriente mes saldra del puerto'
de Mayagiiez para el de New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Vapor espanol Valvanera. Sali6 ell
10. del 'corriente de Canarias para esta
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Vapor americana Coamo. De Me-
York par este puerto saldra ell 6 dt
mes que cursa.
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Vapor americana Philadelphia Sal
dra de New York el 10 del corriente
mes para 6sta.
COnsignatariOs. Villar Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Children of the Regiment" in the Trenches
Are you aware of the fact that in the trenches of
France and Belgium many children be found? They
run errands and with the soldiers. Read this de-
scripton of their amazing life in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
BUSINESS SESSIONS ARE OPENED
AT CAMP MATTHEW G. EMERY
Work to Be Expedited So Delegates Can Witness Corner
Stone Laying at Arlington Tomorrow Proper
Pensions Sought for Civil War Nurses.

Orlando A. Somers Kokomo Ind, has withdrawn candi
date of the Grand Army The other four
candidates nominated the business meeting
encampment this afternoon Mr. Somers withdrew because
health his attendance the convention
here.
The officers the hope have the eec-
other business expedited that the dele
opportunity join with the other eighteen odd
thousands Army the of laying the
great the soldier dead Arlington national
cemetery for their participation this
behalf of the memorial commission by Col John MEroy acting
Department OF the Potomac the
meeting which opened TINS morning.
candidates for commander-in-che nominated
Elias Monfort of Cincinnati and Frank O. Cole
of Jersey City, j. whom the election said and
William J. Patterson Pittsburgh and Capt Patrick Coney of
Topeka, Kan.
G. M. SLAYBAUGH NOMINATED.
George Slaybaugh of Washington today
the Department the Potomac choice for senior
mander-in-chef He will be elected without opposition
The other candidates for high G. A. R. Office three
the delegates for junior
chief They Prof lie Van Dodge of Beea KY, James
and E K Russ of the Department of
Mississippi usually goes southern veteran Ken
lucky claims it this year.
1t was today the year will be
Atlantic City.
Palmer, commander-n-chief
effort
civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

order by David J. Palmer of Illinois,
commander-in- chief. after which Or
VILE J. Nave of Los Angeles, Califor-
MA chaplain chief, pronounced the
invocation.
Greeting of the Ladies of the G. A.
K were conveyed to the encampment
by committee of two Mrs Sarah J.
khrmann of Lackawanna. n. Y, and
Mrs Laura 3. PTiSk of New York city,
who also presented to the enca mp
ment, in the name of the organization
they represented, a large framed por-
TRAIT of Abraham Lincoln. Response
to the greeting was made by Alfred B.
Beers of Bridgeport. Conn, past COM
n-chief of the G. A r., who
also accepted the Lincoln portrait in
the name of the encampment
Following the report of the commit
tee on credentials, which showed the
voting strength OF the encampment to
be 1886, about half this number be-
ing then present. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
thanked the encampment for the honor
that had been accorded him in select.
ing him as grand marshal of the pa
rade
Suggestions for Future Parades.
Gen. Miles made several suggestions
IN regard to handling future parades,
saying that had the formation been
different yesterdays parade could have
passed the Presidents reviewing stand
in an hour and a half instead of re.
Quiring more than five hours to pass
He said it was little short of inhuman
to require the aging veterans to stand
for several hours before the parade
moved, and then to keep them march,
ing for several hours longer He sug-
gested that instead of marching four
abreast, future parades should be
formed with the veterans in platoons,
filling the width of the street and
marching in closer formation.
: Gen. Miles referred to the European
war and paid tribute to the veterans
of 1S6165.
THE struggle at present being wag.
ed in Europe" he said. lis the most
cruel, most inhuman and most un-
justha BILE war ever waged in the his
tory of the world. So far it has been
our good fortune to remain outside of
shape that our own country should be
drawn into the conflict the veterans
in this hall. and those included in the
membership of the Grand Army of the
Republic, with rifles in their hands.
could be depended on to form one of
the finest fighting forces any country
could put in the field
The declaration of Gen. Miles was re-
ceived with a wild outburst Of ap-
plause from the veterans.
Commander-in- chief Palmer's address
followed Gen. Miles remarks. the head
of the G. A. r. advocating national pre-
paredness and an army nurses PEN
sion.
The commander-in-chi speech,
in full. will be found in
another column.
Memorial to Clara Barton.
Following the address Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
British Rejoiced by Loan,
But Disposed to Criticise
the Severe Terms Exacted

LONDON, September 30.-That Eng
land has become a borrower abroad
and that the United States has en-
tered the field of international lend
ing are the outstanding facts widely
commented on today by the British
press.
The Times says: THE successful
conclusion of the Anglo French loan in
the United States is in itself an event
of such magnitude in our relations
with America that any purely fnan-
cial criticism on the precise terms of
the loan must take secondary place
All the circumstances of the financial
operation are unprecedented.
I'VE ourselves never before in mod
ern history have sought a foreign loan
No country ever before has placed a
loan for anything like such an amount
abroad, not even in England. and it is
safe to say that none of our enemies
could borrow such an amount in the
United States at any price.
An Expression Of Confidence.
1--WE regard it as. an expression of
American confidence and in such cir
cumstances need not scrutinize it too
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Half the Voting Strength
of the G. A. R. Encampment
Present at Opening Session

Routine business occupied the entire
time of the morning bus ness session
of the forty-ninth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at Camp Emery today. At ad-
journment a few minutes after noon
today it was announced that an after
noon session would convene at 2
o'clock and that the business to come
before the encampment would require
the holding of one extended or two
shorter sessions tomorrow. The cleo
ton of officers. fixing on a place for
holding the next encampment and
other really important business of the
encampment. it was stated. would oc-
cur tomorrow.
This mornings session was called to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
A. G.PLANT, BROKER,
ADJUDGEDBANKRUPT
Action Is Taken by Court on
the Petition of Three
Creditors.

Arthur G. Plant. trading as A. G.
Plant & Co.. banker and broker, at 1415
street northwest. was adjudged bank
rupt today on a petition of three credi-
tors whose claims aggregate about $10,-
600. Justice Mccoy appointed Frederick
A. Fenning as receiver and fixed his
bond at $500.
Mr.. Plant. in a letter addressed to one
Of his creditors yesterday. consented to
be declared bankrupt. He wrote: II re-
greet very much to say to you as one of
my creditors that 1 am unable to pay
the debt due by me at this time, and
hereby signify to you my willingness to
be adjudged bankrupt"
Petition by Creditors.
The proceedings to have Mr.. Plant ad-
judged bankrupt were taken by James H.
DUNCAN, Charles A. Pfender and John E.
Cunningham. They tell the court that
Mr.. Plant owes them in excess of the
securities. held by them. about $4,000
They declare the broker is insolvent, and
point to his letter of yesterday as proof
of the fact. and as emitting them to have
him adjudged bankrupt.
AS the proceedings are involuntary
tiles presented TO the court. Attorneys
resent the creditors.
The receiver filed his bond and will take
charge of the place al once.
A Native Of Washington.
Arthur G. Plant has been a member of
the Washington Stock Exchange for a
mi oharn nf ua olS boc
a New York stock exchange business,
having connections by wire with one of
the we'll known brokerage houses in that
city.
Mr.. Plant is a Washingtonian by birth,
and entered on his banking career as a
clerk in the office OF the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. going from
there to the Traders National Bank as
an active vice president. From there he
embarked in business on his own ac-
count. 1t is generally understood that
Mr.. Plant had no partners. though FAM
lily connections may have been interested
with him in his business venture.
Sued on Two Notes.
Two suits at law were filed recently
against Mr.. Plant by James F. Tiffany
to recover on two notes aggregating nearly
100000. Both notes sued on We're made
by Mr.. Plant August II last One for
$4,277.60 was made payable in four days.
The second note was for $4,000. and
drawn at thirty days. Suit was entered
for the smaller note September 1, and on
the large note September 1s. Mr.. Tiffany
declared in his affidavit, attached to the
suit, that the notes were not paid when
presented and were allowed to go to pro-
test.
The offices of the firm Of A. G. Plant
& Co., 1415 G street northwest, were
found to be closed early this afternoon,
several hours before the usual time.
No one connected with the firm was in
evidence around the premises and in
formation from nearby sources dis
closed the fact that the Office had been
open yesterday and that a number of
inquiries had been made as to why the
premises were not open for business rs
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Miss Flood Receivers.

Miss Flood Receivers.
Miss Katharine r. A. Flood of New
ton, Mass secretary to Commander-in-
Chief Palmer, who came to the en-
campment here contrary to the advice
of her physicians. and who had to De
carried from the Presidents receiving
stand during the parade yesterday, was
sufficiently recovered today to take her
place as secretary at the encampment
meeting. She was warmly greeted by
all of the national officers and past
comma
At the opening OF the meeting To-Day
large portrait of Lincoln was pre-
sented to the Grand Army by two
women.
length in high commendation of the
parade yesterday and the general ap-
He offered suggestions for the con uct
Of future parades to relieve the strain
ON the weakening old soldiers and pre-
serve the custom just as long as they
are able to participate, which he hoped
would be for many years.
Sessions Are Executive.
The sessions of the G. r. r. encamp-
ment are executive, only the accredit-
cd delegates being allowed in the hall
at Camp Matthew G. Emery. There
were nearly 1900 of them seated to-
dav The national officers and the past
officers were seated on the platform.
Cant John Middleton was officer of
the day. in charge of the Old Guard.
who were In charge of the doors and
nreserved order. He had as officers of
the euard r. J. Cook, Thomas Title and
Samuel Norton About twenty-fv
members of the Old Guard are on duty
each day.
The Old Guard is a military organiza-
.;an ,omnosed of members of the Grand
ARMY living in Washington. 1t is the
uniformed rank of the Department Of
the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness tonight. fol-
lowed by rain in early morning and to-
morrow: not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh easterly winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, SO. at pm. yester-
day; lowest, 43, at $50 am today.
For full report see page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

The British special correspondents at
he front continued today the story of
he fghting on the western battle
ront. They pay high tributes of ad-
niration to the fine qualities of
'Kitchener's army" which here for the
irst time has been engaged In import
INT operation. According to one writer
he panic in which the German staff is
'eported to have fed from Loos indi-
:ates that the entry of the British was
unforeseen. Field guns mounted on
concrete platforms. this correspondent
ays. were still hot and with shells in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Tomorrow.

Business sessions of national
encampment continued at Camp
Emery.
Light artillery drill by Battery
F, Sd Field Artillery, under COM
mand of Col. Wilbur E. Wilder,
on the Fort Myer drill grounds
at 1880. pm.
Laying of corner stone of Ar
lington memorial amphitheater
at Arlington. Va, at 2:30 pm.
President Wilson to lay corner
stone. Commander-in-c chief Palmer
to speak. Secretary Daniels to
deliver principal address. repre-
senting the commission. Music
by 5th Cavalry Band.
Corps reunions at 1880 pm. in
Camp Emery: I'd Army Corps,
rooms 1 and 2: 9Th Army Corps,
rooms / and 2; 18th Army Corps,
rooms 16 and II; 18th Army
Corps. rooms % and %; 18th
Army. Corps. rooms % and %;
22d Army Corps. room 35; 23d
Army Corps. room 35: 24th Army
Corps, rooms IL and 13; 25th
Army Corps. rooms IL and 12:
Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cum
berland. room 26; Cavalry Corps.
Army Of the Potomac, rooms Is
and 10: campfire, room 28.
Campfire. west hall. room %,
Past Department Commander
Newton M Brooks, presiding,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

position when the Germans departed.
An uncanny story is told of a dead
German found in one trench. He was
standing stiffiy upright, with dread
full smile on his face. AS the advancing
British soldiers reached him each man
instantly swerved aside and passed on
after giving the dead man single look.
He had a bullet hole in his head which
was not visible until the advancing
British were quite close to him.
Teutons Are Surprised.
Another correspondent says the great
mass of Germans undoubtedly were
surprised and demoralized by the ra-
pidity and sweeping strength of the
British attack.
1T was by their wholesale surrender"
says this correspondent, that we took
the largest number of prisoners. These
men, after their first resistance at the
seemed to have no fight in them at ALL
Advance Not Easy Work.
PARIS, September 3o.-"It was by no
means easy work. said one of the wound
ed at the Grand Palais Hospital, in de-
scribing the battle of Champagne Satur-
day. Never have we seen anything like
the barbed wire entanglements. Our shells
plowed up thousands of stakes. but there
was an innumerable number left which
we had to pull UP under the enemys fire.
The wire was so thick it was extremely
hard to cut
In many places our attacking col
umns came against chevaux de frise,
behind which the Germans lurked. We
pelted them with bombs as hard as we
could and the sappers who came be-
hind US did the rest
Cavalry Makes Dash.
"The machine guns which stormed
at us-that's why so many of US were
hit in the leg-were soon put out of
business. Then our cavalry turned
up. They had gone so long without
chance to fight on horseback that they
We're keen to get into it. 1t was a fine
dash and the Germans bolted on all
sides. What they left behind in way
of material, arms, effects and equip
ment was unimaginable. Their fight
turned into panic when they saw our
African contingents after them. The
Africans certainly cut them up fright
fully with the bayonet."
one arm spoke enthusiastically of the
which the French infantry fought
When the rally sounded all the men
formed IN their proper sections.
They all are veterans now,' said
the officer, and know their profession
thoroughly. The Germans felt the
whirlwind Of this grand army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Patriotic Women Cali.
G. A. R. PROGRAM.
This Evening.

Ladies' of G. A: r. meet in New
Willard. to S p.m.'
Reunions of Army of the Ten
nessee. sth Army | Corps. 11th
Army Corps, 18th Army Corps
and 14th Army, Corps. Camp
Emery, pm.
Exhibition and drill by Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. A, with stretch
er and ambulance drill on White
Lot, at pm.
war vessels in Georgetown
channel, west of Potomac Park.
open to visitors until $50 pm.
Campfire for veterans with a
past commander-in-chf presid-,
ing, in room 81 Of Camp Emery
at 1880 pm.
Naval veterans dog watch in
room 2s, Camp Matthew G. En-
cry. 1880 pm.
Resolutions committee Of Grand
Army encampment meets at
o'clock. ..
Reception to commander-in-
chief, G. A. R.. by Daughters of
Veterans. at New Willard. to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

= /. ID.
ssgs ssgs. .H.: ssy boes s. sass ssissai ss.
Military Home. Kansas; William Mel
son. Salt Lake City; Frank b Doran.
ST. Paul. MINI: Georss YOUNG. Santa
Monica, Cal; Benjanhin Warner. Kan
sas city. Mo-; 1 II Milton. Guthrie.
Okla: George ". Wilson. San Fran
cisco. Cal: /. H. Rowley. Woodburn.
Iowa; A. j. FrantS. Hastings. Neb.; e.
A. Waldron, Fitzgerald. Ca; E. c.
Pitkin. Denver, Col.
Patriotic Women Call.
Following them came a delegation Of
forty members Of the Grand Army from
Paterson, N. J. i
Mrs. william E. Andrews. chairman
of the women's citizens COMMITTEES. led
to the White HOUSE between 1.000 and
1900 women. members of the Woman's
Relief Corps. the Ladies of thei G. A. R.,
National Association of Patriotic In
structors. Daughters of the G: A. R..
Daughters Of Veterans. and all other
patriotic orders which are now in con-
vention here. and wedging themselves
in anywhere they could were the thou
sands Of others.