davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
II. s. ON ROAD
TO IMPERIALISM,
SAYS TAGORE

TOXIC. Feb. IL (By Nall The
United States is on the road 10 i'm.
perialism in the opinion Of Sir Ra-
bindranath Tagore, the Indian poet.
who has arrived here after an ex.
iensiye tour OF America.
This trend Is the result Of the
world war The preparedness doc
trine and the general awakening TO
outside things, which TAgore says,
he observed even In the most pro
vincial sections OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
DEATH is JUDGE
IN TWO COURTS

A suicide and q death ended two
cases which were 10 have been tried
in Detroit courts Thursday.
Stanislaw Pretrozski. No. 7ts TIL
msn-ave., plaintiff in an assault and
battery case. committed suicide By
taking poison on March 5. The de-
PENDANT in the case was l. r. Judy
ck. No. s77 wsrren-sve. west
Guy vedder. 80 years old, TO be
tried In recorders court for the
advertisement OF 1910 from Buch-
anan a Hun. for whom he had
worked. died In the receiving hos
pital on Feb. %.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
keIdsn injured IN soeth

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Harry b. Keidan lay In bed THE
morning nursing q bruised side.
when he was informed that the Re
publican voters OF Detroit had nom.
mated him for the once Of associ.
ate recorder. Keidan was leaving a
booth on st. Aubin-ave. Wednesday
night, when the door swung unex
pectedly and plnioned his left arm
against his side with such force
that ne had 20 be assisted % his
home. 40. 5ss Gratiot-aTe he was
able 10 appear at his once at noon
today
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Births


Mark Robinson Gee Van Dyke:
Casper Agatoni. 592 MAcomb. George
Jsques 654 Fifteenth James O'Fiah-
srty. Woman's hospital. - Frank
Otdisy. 78t Brooklyn, Antonino Gucl-
ardi. $40 Macomb. Frank Schmidt IS
Ddgewood: Leigh G. Droiet. S35 ayi-
vester Earl Surreli eis Chalmers.
Nelson y Greenwood. 2f1 Clay: WIN
kins. Hof7 Michigan Frederick pant-
mar 20 Ever. Purdy W Irwin. 90
Greenwood Fred stocklnKer. us
Canton. Herrnon KrHuse. l4Is Mill
tary; Anthony DaksLrolcS f4S
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
MOTORMAN. HIT
BY AUTO, EXPIRES

George Pientock. 80 years old, OF
No. 1875 McCleIlan-Eye.. the ID. U. r,
motorman struck by a taxicab driy-
en- by Donald DeIAnd. Of No. l2l
Nc. Vernon-Aye., IN front q The
Gratiot-aye. car barns. Wednesday
afternoon, died a few hours later
IN St. Mary's hospital.
DeIand. who r. said 10 have CON
tinued on his journey without stop
ring after he hit the motornlan,
gave himself up 20 the police At the
Chene-st. station. He probably will
be charged with manslaughter
Pientocks skull was fractured
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Fr. Bernard Vaughan. the famous
Jesuit preacher. recently celebrated
the golden jubilee OF his ordination
70 the priesthood.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
nsI.P MANTEn-NAI.H

BACK IIANonRs WANTED for Ford
work. apply KELSEY Wheel Com
pRny Limited. windsor. Ont. Phone
egee
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

BRICK or stone mason. one able.
reliu BILE Protestant, good wages.
liberal advances permanent TO
party that viii contract for cree
ton OF home at discount. What
can you pay on contract State
wages desired. Box A. No. 90.
Times.
Why pay rent when you have this
opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

AMBITIOUS
YOUNG WOMEN

Rapid growth of business
necessitates employment of
larger force. Exceptional OPP
portunity for those showing
ability. We offer:
PAY WHILE LEARNING
rRsS STP = Y IsceRSxsFs ~ sITIaY
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison avenue and
John r. street, between 8. q. m.
and s p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

navy yard shops. divided into several
meetings, arranged by Capt. A. L.
Willard, L. S. ", acting commandant
OF the yard, were addressed by Chair
man mcfarland. Charles F. Nesbit,
DR.. d. H. Martin, William Mex. Clay
ton, DR.. A. Simon, and others, and re-
ceived subscription blanks to fill out
and send to Mr.. Rudolph, financial
secretary. A committee Of the fore
men Of the yard had been at work all
the week notifying the men Of the
opportunity the war service fund af-
fords for patriotic and humane Civ
ing, ana they showed a fine spirit in
the meeting.
To Speak Mt Baseball Game.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Repre-
sentative Meeker and Chairman Mac
farland will speak to the crowd at
the opening of the Warrington
Philadelphia baseball game for the
benefit OF. the Red Cross. Manager
Clarke Griffith and all the members
OF the Washington baseball club
have become members Of the Red
Cross.
Secretary Lane has arranged for
Red Cross meeting at the Interior
Department at AIS this evening. and
there will be speakers at the theaters
and other meetings tonight.
The finance committee Is receiving
many encouraging and some very
patriotic and touching letters, in
Guiding this morning one from Major
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
REVOLT IN AUSTRIA
NEAR POSSIBILITY
Three Great Movements launched
Against Government.

BERNIE. June 22.-The movement
which has resulted in downfall of the
Austrian cabinet bears all the ear
marks Of q revolution in its incipleneY.
according TO private advices received
from Vienna
While the previous reason for
Count Clam Martinici's resignation
was the opposition Of the Polish ma
tionaIists. "a was pointed out that this
party Is supporting the czeehs in
their demand for q separate kingdom
of Bohemia and those Of the Slavs
who are demanding a separate south
ern principally created out OF Aus
trials doniniona. Thus three formi-
dable movements for secession are
Joined In one powerful anti-govern-
ment plan.
Proceedings In the Reiehsrat last
week. herets fore suppressed. were re-
ported today TO have included very
frank speeches by the Poles and
Czechs.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Richard Sylvester. from Wilmington,
saying that although he had already
given in Delaware, he wishes to con-
tribute in his old home. and there
fore subscribes $40 each quarter. He
adds: My son is preparing to do
his duty in defense Of the flag and
country"
Gives Price of Auto.
Crammond Kennedy wrote:
MY wife and I have sold our II
mousine and taken again to "shank's
mare" in our old age. and being
thankful and proud that our country
at last is standing side by side with
the allies in the fight for civiliza-
ton, we have decided to devote the
proceeds OF the sale-S1 1927 SOTO the
humane work OF the Red Cross"
DR.. George n. Kober wrote: Real
izing as ! do that the funds OF the
American Red Cross are expended for
the mitigation OF human suffering
and the conservation of life. I gladly
duplicate my contribution OF April s
for $3.50 for Red Cross work.
Besides the gift OF Afr. and Mrs.
Crammond Kennedy. other large
gifts are Paul NJ. warburg. 1900. in
addition to $1,000 a year; Arthur Glas-
gov. $1,000: Mrs. Arthur Glasgow.
81 900; Mr.. and Mrs. whitman Cross,
81 900.
Among the contributions acknowl-
edged today amounting to 800 and
over are the following:
Arthur Glasgow. 81 900: Mrs. Arthur
Glasgow, 1000; Mr.. and Mrs. whit
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

schools, and then went through Har-
ward. One of those broadly educated,
international, wealthy Americans, you
know-or perhaps you don't know.
They flourish mostly abroad"
In a little incident OF personal in
terest she brings the life there near
er home.
This afternoon" she says, Il went
TO see Mr.. C, who has written me
some horticultural articles for my
book, and found him a gay. young.
ardent, even fiery chap Of about
seventy-five. His property is so near
France that he proposed to take me
down to the barrier to talk with
the sentinel. ! assented joyfully,
and as We walked he told me about
two trees he had raised from seeds
sent him by Theodore Roosevelt! At
the bottom of the white road, where
IL sloped gently down. we saw a
bridge and as we came to it,
Now he said, you are on French
territory
The other end OF the bridge ended
in a rough barrier, beside which
stood the sentiners hut. At the
sound of our footsteps he came out,
a splendid gaillard, dark, with dusky
cheeks and the blue tam Of the
Chasseurs Alpins hanging to the
back of his head.
This said Mr.. C to him, is
an American lady who loves France
and who is writing a book to help
the French prisoners of war
"'Bonjour. Madame said the poilu.
"'She would like to step on
French territory pursued Mr.. C.
Feels French Soil.
"NIais entrez done, Madame said
the sentinel.
az would like to- said I, but I
have heard it is easier to get in than
to get out, and / have no papers
"'Ca ne fait rien.' he insisted.
Come along as toddled beyond the
barrier and shuffied around a bit
with my feet, to feel the soil of
France in my sole, as well as in my
soul, and then I grasped his hand
and said:
Let us shake hands. we are allies
now"
"Of course, he largely grasped my
hadn. too. and then Mr.. C got
him by the lapel OF his blouse anr
shouted: Heard the news? No? Six
thousand Bavarians taken by the
English today! Some take, that, Ell,
mon vieuXT
Great enthusiasm on the part OF
the poilu, and then renewed hand
shakes all around. We parted,
shouting messages back and forth,
and I was much moved and sent him
some packages OF cigarettes"
The book Nine. Hugh speaks Of Is
a cook book she has compiled to be
sold for the beneflt OF the Swiss Red
Cross Comite Bernois, for aid OF pris-
oners of war. and that is now in the
hands OF the publishers. All in
French, she has put Into It SEINE 200
recipes gotten from ladies IN Berne,
and has also some medieval ones.
some of Marie Antoinette's time,
some war recipes, hints for the
households, a table OF directions for
removing various stains that, she
calls war on Spots" and a lot OF
other interesting things. Thus II is
that the American woman abroad is
so generously doing her bit" for
home and for humanity.
]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS AIR GIRL
due HERE TOMORROW
Katherine StinsOn Brings Gift From
Buffalo to Capital.
Continued from First Pago)

NNNAAhueu from r lTSl T dB'J
rious teams throughout the country
are putting on extra steam in
mighty effort to bring in the desired
amount by the time the campaign
closes Monday.
The Central States still are leading
with s15.oOO.OOO TO their credit, while
the Middle Atlantic States are third
with 100000 reported. New Eng
land is third and the West comes in
fourth.
Washington had given more than
S25O.OOO to the Red Cross War Serv-
ice Fund up to noon, and many ad-
ditional gifts are in sight. The H.
nance committeeman, under their nine
leaders, and the uniformed women of
the Red Cross are receiving gifts all
over the city. Everywhere they re-
port great interest and enthusiasm.
At noon today 5000 employees of the
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way TO Stop Loss of
Hair and start New Growth.

II your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless. full
OF dandruff and your head itches
like mad it's pretty sure sign the
dangerous dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp and quick action must be
taken to save what hair you have and
start a new growth. Don't wait until
the hair root is dead, for then moth
ing can help you, but get from your
druggist about four ounces or
Partisan sage and apply as directed
IL don't cost much and there is moth
ing you could use that's any better.
II was DR.. SanKerbund. the famous
Paris specialist. who discovered that
dandruIf ana falling hair are caused
by a microbe-then came the dis
Partisan sage uiquid formD to destroy
this germ and prevent further loss Of
hair and the formation Of dAndrufi
You will surely be delighted with the
first application, for your hair will be
briEht-looking, all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable
A few messages with Partisan sage
are all that are usually needed to
destroy the germs that cause dand
ruff 10 form. and very soon you
should be able % zee the new hairs
rite dressing with discriminating
women because ~ 10 delicatsiy per
fumsd. does not stain Or streak the
hair and makes ~ lustrnus. soft and
fluffy us sure you SET Partisan
SAGE tutr0uN - Tor this hFand has
the guarantee ~ perfect satisfaction
81 money returned printed On every
parkaFs O'nonnsiia Drug store can
supply you. AdfL
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Just A Touch Of
Ice-Mint. PRESTO!
All! How Cool, Easy and Comfort
able Your Feet VIII Feel

Corn sufferers gather round: get
right up close and listen, here's good
news for you.
The real. genuine Corn Killer" is
here at last No humbug. IceMint.
the new discovery made from a Jap
ance product, is said to surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think
OF 1t; only a touch or two of that cool
ing, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot
JOY is yours. No pain, not a bit of
soreness. either when applying It or
Afterwards and II doesn't even irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
Ice-NInt just makes a pair Of tired.
swollen, aching, burning feet glow
with cooling comfort.
Hard corns, soft corns. or cOrns be
tween the toes, also toughened cal
louses just shrivel right up and lift
off so easy. It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this. especially WON
en- who wear high heel shoes and men
who are obliged 10 stand on their feet
all day.
Try IT. Just ask in any drug store
for a small jar Of Ice-Mint and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is. There is nothing like it
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

man Cross. 81 900: Mr.. and Mrs. Cram
mond Kennedy, proceeds sale Of
Limousine. $1.3275O: DR.. George NJ
Kober. $3.50 in addition to former sub
scription OF $3.50: Wade X. Ellis, 400
a year: Misses A. N. and II. S. Law
renee. 800; F. II. Brooke. $500: Col
Thomas L. Casey. $500: the Misses
Nettie G. and Kate Bradley. 800: Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. 800; Mrs.
Charles A. Mum. jr.. 500; Thomas w.
Lockwood. S1GO; S. Virginia Moore,
800.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
TROOPERS GIVE TABLEAU
Show Supplements Opera In AID Of
Red Cross.

The efforts OF the Priscilla Musical
Club in presenting the comic opera.
Priscilla" last night At Gonzaga Hall
were marked with success. The club
f. composed OF pupils Of Miss Hsima
NJ Cheesman. and the entertainment
was given under auspices Of the
woman's Relief Association. d. G. y.
G.. and the Brookland unit Of the Red
Cross. Proceeds will 90 To the Dis
trict Chapter OF the Red Cross.
The tableau. The Flag That Can't
Be Downed." was presented by q de-
tail from Troop b. District Cavalry.
between the first and second aets.
During intermisslon speeches were
made by Brig. Gen. w. z. Harvey and
Col G. B. Young.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
$500, 900 GIVEN BY FORD
Hospital AmbuIsnees Of That Value
Donated to Bed Croaa.

DETROIT. June 22.-Five hundred
thousand dollars worth of Ford auto
mobile ambulances will be donated
TO the Red Cross. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the board of
directors of the Ford Motor Com
pany today
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Helps U.S.. War Zone Prisoners
Ethel Hugli-Camp, Former Washington Woman,
Writes of Red Cross Activities Directed
From Headquarters at Berne.

American Red Cross week brings American Red Cross
from Switzerland 1t from former Washington
who is rejoicing in at last being openly in the camps
of the allies through virtue of her Amercansm, and also in
being the first to render aid to the very first American
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
His Fall Not Unchecked

Two insurance agents--a Yankee and an Englishman--were bragging about their rival methods. The Brit isher was holding forth on the system of prompt payment carried out by his pople-no trouble, no fuss, no attempt to wriggle out of settlement.
 "If the man died tonight" he con tinued, "his widow would receive her money by the first post tomorrow morning"
 "You don't say?" drawled the Yam kee. "See here, now, you talk of prompt payment! We'll, our office is on the third floor of building forty nine stories high. One of our clients lived in that forty-ninth story, and he fell out of the window. We handed him his check as he passed"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaf by the sisters Of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to o complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and instrumental Is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
Church of the Epiphany
(EPISCOPALl

(EPISCOPAL) Sunday schOole 80, Morning Servic il00, Even ing service 80 Evervcae cordially welcomed
 fl. N. TRAGITT Jr. Rector
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
LODGE DIRECTORY

MoUNTAIN.LoDGE NO IS, K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nighi Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend FRANCIS D. GAMBLE, c. c.
 N, G. LAYTON, K, Of K, & s.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY
 Federated Church Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public Worship II a. m Junior League. 8 p. m Epworth League, 6 80 pm Evening Worship, q. 30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
 Baptist Church Sunday School 9:i5. l.. D, Gamble Supt Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Wanted-Housekeeping rooms or small house, price no object.-Phone 240.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
Baptist Church
Church of the Nativity

Rev Cypriau Vabre, Pastor
 Rev J. Hootsmans. Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass 2 a. m.
 Mass with Sermon in Spanish "a m. Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a. m Evening Service at 7:30 D. m. Mass is said every Sunday at Gins ct 9;30 a..
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-27
Adventist Church

sabbath school Service at 2p m Preach ing at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30, Preaching service every Sun day evening at I:SO,. Everybody welcome.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12
"TK" PUTS 10Y IN
SORE. ACHING FEET
My, how liz gladdens tired,
swollen, burning feet
It's gleriousi

All what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet no more swollen.
aching, tender swcafy ieet. No more
soreness in corHs, cailouzcs, bunons
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, Just use liz" "Iiz9 is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. "Iiz" cures your loot trouble SO
you'll mover limp or draw up your face
IN pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet Will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of il. 10
more foot misery, no more agony from
cOrns, callouses or bunions
Get 4 2j=cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes Just once
try 'riz Get a whole years foot com
fort for only Is cents Think Of IT,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

Id Episcopal Church South. will
be held June 1870 and July in
Winchester
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
COMMENCEMENT Held
At TRINITY COLLEGE
Degrees Conferred by Rev. Bonzano.
Ex-Governor Walsh Speaks.

Most Rev. John BonIano the apos-
touc delegate, awarded diplomas TO
members Of the graduating class of
Trinity College yesterday afternon,
following an address by former Gov
ernor David I. Walsh, OF Massachu-
setts.
Among those receiving degrees, with
grade OF honor, conferred for the
first time, were Miss Dorothy Gala
han. daughter OF d. J. Callahan. Miss
\. T. Sullivan. who was graduated
cum laude, and Miss +. Josephine
Wimsatt, who received a masters
degree in sociology and clinical
psychology.
The graduates were: A Josephine
Baker, Worchester. Mass; Estelle n.
Baker, Worchester. Mass; Catharine
Barry, Chicopee. Mass: Elizabeth c.
Brennan. Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Margaret
F. Burns, North Adams. Mass: Dor
othy L. CallaN-- Washington, D. C;
Ruth E. Cavey, Woodstock. Nd: All
cen NJ. D. Garfield. Hancock, Mich:
Eleanor NJ. Conhn, WorChester, Mass. /;
Colette N; Daily. Naugstuck. Conn. /;
Zita L; Donahue. Columbus, Ohio;
Claire Donahoe: Middletown, Conn. !;
Marie E. Enright, Pittsfield, Mass. /;
Marie Friday, Washington, D. C:
Florence +. Gaffney, Cadillac, Mich. /;
A. Patricia Calvin, New Berford,
Mass; Mary G. Geler. Washington,
u e.; Eileen B. Gillon, Milford,
Mass; Agnes J. Holland. Brookline,
Mass; Alice J. johnson, New York. n.
Y; Mary Judge. Fau River, Mass. /;
Florence r. Kean. Manchester, n.
H: Mabel NJ. Kelly. Great Barring
ton. Mass; Anna Kimmel, Altoona
Pa; Anna NJ. Lawler, Coudersport,
Pa; Mary F. LOTUS, LaRrenceViIle,
Ill: Miriam Z. LouEhran, Springfield
Mass; Marie G. Mass, Houghton,
Mich: Emily L. Maher, Utica, n. Y;
Olive Matthew'S, worchester. Mass. ;
Helen Shahan Murphy. Norwich,
Conn; Helen N. c. Mccarthy. Lew
lston, Ne; Eleanor Mccormick
Ptttsfield, Mass: Noel McFadden, Du-
ouque, Iowa; Anne D. McGrath, Col
umbus. Ohio; Kathleen G. MacHale,
Scranton, Pa: Hazel St Claire Nc
Quillan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Agnes B.
Neary. Johnstown. Pa; Marie K.
O'Malley. Barker, n. Y; Anna Lee
Pace, Cincinnati, Ohio; Juliet NJ. Pow
er, Grafton, Pa; Katherine A. Power,
Worchester. Mass; Marie F. Shea,
South Lincoln. Mass: Pearle Staudt.
Canton, Ohio; katherine F. Sullivan,
Washington, d. c.; Tereasa Sweetser,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Louise L. WEIGH
Beverly, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
TULSA IS SELECTED
FOR NEXT REUNION
Oklahoma City Unanimous Choice
of Confederate Veterans.

The Confederate veterans voted yes
terday to hold their 1915 reunion in
Tulsa, Okla.
At the same time they unanimously
reelected Gen. George B. Harrison,
OF Alabama, as their commander-in-
chief; Gen. Calvin B. Vance as COM
mander of the Army OF Northern
Tennessee; Gen. Julian Carr. as COM
mander OF the Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia, and Gen. l.. n. Van Zant as
commander OF the Army Of the Trans
MISSISSIPPI These were the three mill
itary divisions of the Confederacy.
The meeting was held at the New
Willard and the delegates from Okla
homa swept everything before them
in their fight TO have Tulsa selected
as the next meeting place. Their
forces were so overwhelming that no
other city was even nominated or con-
s!dered for the meeting place.
Tulsa has been making q fight for
the Confederate reunion for a number
Of years. 1t is on the ragged edge
Of the Confederacy. A troop OF Okla
homa Indians enlisted in the Confed-
crate sevice in 81 and in the rush
Westward after the war hundreds OF
Confederate veterans halted and made
their homes there.
N. J. Glass and Tate Brady, both
prominent business men OF Tulsa, have
kept busy night and day lining up
delegates for Tulsa.
Senator Robert L. Owen. OF their
State, got up and fired the big guns
for Tulsa, and when Mr.. Brady and
Mr.. Glass added their pleas for Tulsa
It was made unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
U. S. CABINET HONORS
SOUTHERN VETERANS
Brilliant Reception Held for Con-
federate at Pan-American Union.

The chief social event OF the Con-
tederate reunion yesterday afternoon
was the reception given in honor OF
the veterans by Secretary OF State
lansing and other members OF the
Cabinet and their wives from 4:3O to s
o'clock, at the Pan-American Union.
AT the head Of the receiving line was
Secretary Lansing. and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, daughter of President
Wilson. Others who received the
thousands Of guests who attended in
cluded Secretary OF the Navy Daniels,
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker,
Postmaster General Burleson, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Houston. Attorney Gem
eral Gregory, Secretary Of Commerce
Redheld, Gen George p. Harrison,
commander Of the Confederate veter-
ans. and Mrs. Harrison.
Immediately upon the forming OF the
receiving line at the main entrance OF
the building long lines Of guests began
to arrive. They passed down the re-
ceivinS line and through the patio of
the building into the beautiful Aztec
Garden in the rear, where refresh
ments were served Music was fur
nished by the Marine Band.