davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04

I'd street. closed on last New York troops
IL AS am
Independent armed organizations =
Washington Infantry of Pittsburgh,
column facing north on I'd street. east in
rear of North Carolina troops: IL 40 I'm.
Cadet organizations-ionzaga College.
ST. Johns College, Baltimore City College,
Maryland State College of Agriculture.
Sewanee Military Academy, Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. Carlisle Indian School. Wash
ington High School. Culver Military
Academy, Cummins' Memorial Boys Bri-
gade, Alexandria High School. in closed
column facing south on I'd street east.
head at B street southeast 1910 pm
Third grand division (veterans)-
Marshal and STAFF. Az street. head at
Pennsylvania avenue; / pm.
Grand Army of the Republic. United
Spanish War Veterans. Lexington Min
ute Men. Maryland division. Sons of
Veterans. in closed formation, facing
south on Az street northwest at Penn
sylvania avenue: pm.
Fourth grand division -(civic organi-
zations)-Marshal and aids, head on
Delaware avenue, facing south at B
street. north; pm. Escort to marshal
Evening star., 1917-03-04
D. C. MARCHERS READY.
Hundred Members of Young Mems
Democratic Club to Be in Line.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
of the District expects to have 100
marchers in the parade tomorrow. John
]. Nolan is to be marshal. The off,
GERS of the club are: President, j. Fred
Kelley; first vice president, James ].
Skidmore. and second vice president,
William Mex. Clayton
One of the most popular bands in the
parade has been engaged for this club.
This is the Junior Boys Band of the
st. Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore,
whose ages are from eight to twelve.
There are sixty in the band.
The club will be uniformed in silk
hats and dark clothes and carry canes
surmounted by small American flags
Headquarters for the entertainment
of visiting democratic clubs has been
established in the old Masonic Temple,
9Th and + streets.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
PRESIDENT IN MOVIES.
Hearst-Pathe News Shows Executive
at Capitol in International Crisis.

resident Wilson's second visit to
the Capitol within three weeks in the
interest of preparedness. should war
come with Germany. is pictured in the
latest Hearst-Pathe News just issued.
in collaboration with The Star, for
showing at the local theaters.
While Laredo, Tex, is pictured with
a memorable parade in commemoration
of Washington's birthday, New Or
leans presents an imposing military
review and New York offers the spec
tacie of the bellhops on top the sky
ecraper hotels going through evolu-
tions in preparation for war and the
Norwich University cadets on horse
hack endeavoring to initiate the
famous Italian cavalry. A pleasant
sight in the face of the high cost of
living is shown in the arrival at
Foston of ship with a cargo of 5000
bushels of potatoes, with "A peep at one
basket valued at S3.I-.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Following are the official instruc-
tions of the grand marshal for the for
nation of the various units in the in
augural parade and the time at which
they are to assemble at the points as
signed them:
First grand divisiOn-New Jersey
avenue and B street, southeast entrance
to Capitol grounds: IL noon.
First brigade-Military Academy
cadets and Naval Academy midship-
men, B street southeast, head at New
Jersey avenue; 12 noon.
Second brigade-Company of engin-
eers and provisional regiment. Coast
Artillery Corps; head of column at 1st
and b streets southeast, column ex-
tending south on 1st street; IL noon.
Third brigade-Marine detachment
and regiment of seamen; head of
column on street and New Jersey
avenue southeast; IL noon.
Second grand divisiOn-Marshal and
staff. facing west on B street at 1st
street southeast; IL noon.
District of Columbia troops-Head
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Seats for About $500.

There are about $500 seats in the
entire stand and nearly 5000 in the La
fayette Square stand on the opposite
side of the Avenue. These are the only
stands within the court of honor. I'M
mediately behind the inclosure from
which the President will view the pa
rade the members of his personal party
will be seated. They will include rela-
tives and personal friends and viii
number about $50 persons.
To the right of them will be seated
the members of the Supreme Court of
the United States. and next to them
the members of the diplomatic corps.
Members of the inaugural committee
will occupy the seats at the east end of
the stand.
To the left of the Presidents section
will be the personal party of Chair
man Harper of the inaugural commit
tee. the Senate and House District
committees, and the west end of the
stand will be devoted to members of
the democratic national committee and
their relatives and friends.
Directly above the Presidents in
closure and the central portion of the
stand there is a balcony containing
seats which are to be occupied by
newspaDer CORRESPONDENTS.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

facing west on B street near 1st street
southeast; IL noon.
Delaware troops and Governor of
Delaware and staff--Head facing west
on B street southeast, closed on last
District troops; IL noon.
Pennsylvania troops and Governor of
Pennsylvania and staf-Head facing
south on Sd street a: B street south
east: 1910 pm.
New Jersey troops and Governor of New
Jersey and staff-Head facing south on
Sd street. closed on last Pennsylvania
troops: 1915 pm.
Massachusetts troops and Governor of
Massachusetts and staff-Head facing
north on Sd street, near street south
east: 1859 am.
Maryland troops and Governor of Mary
land and staff-Head facing north on Sd
street, closed on last Massachusetts troops: :
IL AS am.
Virginia troops and Governor of Vir-
ginia and staff-Head facing north on I'd
street, near B street, southeast: IL so am.
New York troops and Governor of New
York and staff-Head facing north on I'd
street, closed on last Virginia troops:
II AS am.
North Carolina troops-Facing north on
Evening star., 1917-03-04
INFORMATION SQUAD
AT STATION IS BUSY
Fourteen Young Men Are Targets
for Many Queries by 1nau-
gural Visitors.

Fourteen young men. already weary
eyed and hoarse, but keyed up for the
worst which is yet to come, wish to be
entered in any sweepstake claims to
being the busiest persons in Washing
ton.
This is the information squad UP at
Union station.
Gee, my lips are cracked from answer
ing questions remarked one as he
went off duty yesterday.
What do they want to know? How
they can get to Clarksburg, W. Va;
what hours is the Washington Monument
open to visitors. how can they make the
quickest time to ST. Louis, is the British
ambassador in the city, when was this
station built, what is the right time,
where is a hotel that serves good food
cheap, oh, anything and everything, and
these are sensible besides the ones we get
sometimes. But it is all in days
work"
The information booth, moved from its
erstwhile location near the baggage room
to a large improvised stand in the west
wing Of the station. also might be cited
as the busiest spot Of the many busy
places in the station just now.
Phone Force Kept Busy Also.
But the crowd about the information
booth tells but half the story. Upstairs
are other young men busily answering
telephone calls and supplying inquirers
with the same sor5 of diversified informa-
tio1. Most Of those who call up ask about
incoming or outgoing trains; to the young
men at the desk are fired many inquiries
about locations of hotels. public buildings,
street locations and street car routes
Since January l of this year seven OF
these young men. temporarily employed
have been in training for the task of
answering questions at Inauguration time
Each day since then they have been at
work, to get practical experience, and
Evening star., 1917-03-04

each day from $3.50 to 4:3o they have been
assembled. with the regular men, in a
quiz class. when they had to practice
answering questions about train times.
routes and facts about Washington.
Extra Force in Reserve.
Nor are these fourteen men the full
force that might be called on in the
event of "bulr' movement on the in
formation market. The entire force of
thirty six men. working in the ticket
Offices and accounting department. un-
der Edward Birch. ticket agent for the
Washington Terminal. have been train
ed in giving information. 1t is aimed
to make the force flexible so that men
may be shifted from place to place as
the demand, for tickets and information
flows and ebbs.
The training of the extra men was
undertaken after previous experiments
in nging-fnformation men from other
cities had failed. 1t was found that
these men not only did not know
Washington. but they were able to
speak with authority only of their own
roads and not of the many lines that
run into and from Union station.
The removal of the telephone query
Evening star., 1917-03-04

department from the information booth
also was brought about by previous in
augural experiences. when it was found
impracticable to have men answering
questioners who appeared in person
and attend to the telephone calls as
we'll
Evening star., 1917-03-04
So Wheat in Toledo, Ohio.

TOLEDO. ohie. March s.-For the
sold here today at 81 a bushel. Cash
wheat on the local market closed at
s1.9s on Friday and opened at that
figure this morning, advancing another
cent at the close
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Lighting of the Court.

Concealed lights with refectors have
been erected on both sides of the Ave-
nue., and at night the entire court of
honor and stands will be flooded with
light. Nari-colored lights are provided
in the festoons, and by means of auto
matte switches the lights of the sew
eral colors are switched on at intervals
The colonnade is about five feet out
side of the curb line. and arrangements
have been made to have employees of the
Department of Interior dressed as Of
fcers of the Continental army stand
beside each of the columns and pyIons
during the parade. They will face the
opposite side of the Avenue on which
they are standing and will constitute
a special guard of honor for the Presi-
dent while the parade passes. This fea-
ture was added at the suggestion of
the Secretary of the Interior. The seven
ty-five men who are to participate in 1t
are to take part in the reproduction of the
Continental Congress to be staged by
employees of the Department of the In
terror at the Casino Theater.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
GLASS TO PROTECT
PRESIDENTS PARTY
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall
to Have Seats Within
Enclosure.
STANDS IN COURT OF HONOR

The President is to review the in
augural parade tomorrow from a stand
that is inclosed with glass. If the day
is mild the windows can be thrown
open and in case of cold weather the
Enclosure can be warmed by electrical
heating apparatus. which has been in
stalled.
Within the glass inclosure with the
President will be Mrs. Wilson, the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, grand marshal of the
parade; Robert n. Harper. chairman of
the inaugural committee; Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary to the President;
Col. W. w. Harris. military aid to the
President; Lieut.. Commander Robert l..
Berry. naval aid to the President. and
Surgeon Cary T. Grayson. the Presi-
dents physician. The inclosure pro-
iects out beyond the line of the main
pnrtion of the stand so that its occu-
pants will have an unobStructed view
up and down Pennsylvania avenue. The
Enclosure is located beneath pediment
supported by columns which forms the
Central feature of the stand. The pedi-
n1ent is decorated with the seal of the
United States.
Elaborate furnishings are to be within
the inclosure. on the floor will be a
Persian rug and there will be leather up
holstered chairs for the members of the
party.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Court of Honor Plans.

The court of honor and stands have
been built from plans prepared by
Percy c. Adams. architect, of this city,
which were selected by the inaugural
committee from among several designs
submitted in competition. The court is
formed by a colonnade of classical de-
sign extending on both sides of Penn
sylvania avenue from Madison to
jackson places. At the ends of the
colonnade there is an elaborate pylon
on either side of the Avenue. These
are surmounted with tripods.
The lines of columns are relieved at
intervals by secondary pylons and at
the central portions of the court there
are two double columns on either side
The columns and pylons are decorated
with flags and evergreens and festoons
of electric lights are hidden in greens
that hang between them. On the top
of each of the columns there is an urn
holding evergreens, and hidden within
these an incandescent light.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS.

Every year the spirit Of the old Prophets receives
fresh baptism, appreciation fervent sympathy III
offerings before the shrine of that only true and living
God-the God of Justice, Of Mercy Of Love.
Separated for one day from the materlalsm
which impregnates many Of best ideals of
lofty national standards Of ethics ervently dedicate
of Right and Justice which the American time OF
stress storm and danger will sacrifice with the zeal of
patriotism the fire Of devotion to the principles OF seov
ernment his body and SOUL his conscience and life.
>Overfowing with opulence, prosperity. tranquility, we
prepare hymns and prayers and appeal to better
prepare protect and maintain the religion OF
humanity the sanctity of mans life and liberty, the hol
ness of his existence.
In this worldwide carnage century old mission
nears fructfcaton.
Prepared with inexhaustible wealth. with indom
able will and energy with manhood filled with un1aggng
courage unfalterng hope stand ready and re-
turn from the overwhelming caaclysm the true light of
an advanced civilization, the recognized stars of all
world horizon of humane philosophy and fra
ternal cult.
Most of our waited upifted voice to Him who
dspenses all graces and distributes all happiness, should
represent not the the feversh industries
the transcendent commerce, the wealth. the assets the
potential resources the sturdy manhood the purity OF
the womanhood and genius of the United States
who today embattled in the trenches to obtain com
plee triumphant victory Of Right and Justice the
grnning demon Of might and powerof the peoples rule
over Kings ruof moral and spiritual force the
brute the animal the cruel i'm human nature.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

Tory party He was a member
of Asquith s coalition administra-
tion and was secretary for for
eign affairs in Lord Salisbury s
and Mr.. BalfOur' ministries. He
was viceroy of India and COVER
nor general of Canada. He was
the last public man to be sus-
pected of pacifst tendencies.
! His letter gives formal adhesion
to President Wilson s policy of a
league Of nation, and he asks ::
"What will be the value of the
blessings of peace to nations so
exhausted that they can scarcely
stretch forth a hand to grasp
! them?"
Lord Lansdowne contends that
an immense stimulus probably
would be given to the peace party
in Germany if it were understood :;
"F'irst. that the annihilation OF
Germany as a great power was
not desired: second. that we do
not seek to impose upon the
German people a form of govern
ment against their choice; third,
that. except as a legitimate war
measure. we do not desire to
deny to Germany her place
among the great commercial
countries; fourth. that we are
prepared after the war. in con-
I.cert with the other powers. to ex-
anime the international problems
connected with the freedom of
the seas; fifth, that we are pre-
pared to enter into an interna-
tional pact under which ample
opportunities would be afforded
for the settlement of intentional
disputes by peaceful means.
Lansdowne's long and intimate
connection with foreign affairs
and diplomacy lends unusual au-
thority to such pronouncement
at the moment Of the meeting Of
Inter-Allied Conference at Paris,
and because of Clemenean's re
cent declaration against a League
Of Nations including Germany,
and already there are indications
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, dis
solves gravel, cures diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926
Olive Stret. st. Louis Mo. Sold
by druggists.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
bad the same pains.
A friend who is nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it thatvery day
for was suffering great deal. 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital. TO anyone who is suffering
as ] was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you go home. - Yrs. w. c. BROWN,
2844 w. 10Th ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
THE LAND OF EVANGELINE.

"Go West" said Greedy
But there is no more.
OF the Golden West"
In days Of yore.
When in "Forty Nine"
Gold flowed in streams
That Gold the theme
Of most men s dreams.
Then West was best
And wealth galore
Was there-and nature
Gave up her store.
But now It's the South
That offers most
And this is no idle
Jest or boast.
The South with her
= Beautiful balmy cline
Where we've roses in winter
Like summer time.
And in all our Southland
Rose-decked and green
NOne's so fair as
The "Land Of Evangeline."
S. ii.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
of embittered controversy over it

p
of embittered controversy over it.
1T is announced authoritatively
that the government had no prev
iods knowledge of the letter, and
the strongest supporters Of the
government in the evening press
suggest that the letter is very un-
welcome to the government. I'M
der the caption, "Lansdowne S
Strange Letter." and the suo-
head, "The Policy of Talking 10
the Tiger the Evening News
strongly demurs against Lans-
downe's suggestions on the
ground that Germany's word can
not be trusted in any matter. and
that an attempt to argue with her
would be a sheer waste of time.
On the other hand, the Asquith
papers hail the letter as one of
the most remarka BILE documen- IS
that the war has produced, the
Star greeting the letter as the
most formidable attack yet made
ON the Lloyd Georgian "knock-
out blow policy"
The matter has created quite d
sensation in the lobbies of Parlia-
ment, and it is understood will be
the subject of discussion in the
House at an early date, probably
Monday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

the publication Of a long letter
from the Marquis of Lansdowne,
strongly pleading for revision
of the Allies war aims and an
attempt to secure peace before
"the ,prolongation of the war
leads to the ruin Of the civilized
world"
The Marquis of Lansdowne is a
typical representative of the old
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 9 T q RIA
THE WORM TURNED.

An Ohio newspaper man re-
Gently brought suit against forty
three delinquent subscribers and
obtained Judgment in each case.
Of these, twenty-eight made affi-
davit that they owed no more
than the law allows, thus pre-.
venting attachment. Under the
decision of the Supreme Court
they were arrested for petty
larceny and bound over in the
sum Of $40O each. Six failing 10
give bond, were committed to
Jail. The new postal law roaaes
it larceny to take a newspap er
from the post office and refuse t,
pay for it.-Avoyelles Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

Sugar is prince or a
pauper."


pauper."
Louisiana sugar is today a
limited monarch. Were it not
for federal control of prices the
sky would be its limit.
We're it not for the cane and
beet sugar raised in the United
States, this country and the al
lied world would be facing a su-
gar famine Of rigor not known
since the Civil War. Armies
must have a sugar ration. Civil
ians must have sugar in order 10
maintain life.
All America is calling for Lou,
isiana sugar. The crop now har-
vesting is needed to prevent the
East going without sugar for
Christmas. OF all the crops pro-
duced in fruitful Louisiana, this
years sugar is the most import
ant to the nation at war.
Louisiana has made terrible
mistakes in the past in allowing
this great industry to go unadyer-
tised, unknown and unapprec-
lated. Louisiana sugar has been
football for the kicks of legis-
lators, the plaything of politi-
clans.
Today the American nation S
in position where it must un-
derstand the vital necessity Of
this industry. Today the story
of Louisiana sugar can be carried
to a nation educated by wartime
necessity to an understanding Of
national and international econ
OOmy.
Louisiana would have made
terrible mistake if she had fought
the federal control Of this indus
try. The nation made terrible
mistake when it allowed legisla-
tion to be passed at Washington
tending to the destruction of this
country.
Not only would it have been un-
patriotic for Louisiana to demand
its pound of flesh for the saliva
tiOn of the nation in the sugar
situation. but the permanent ad-
vantage of this policy from a
purely selfish standpoint is mot
open to question.
Louisiana must look to the day |
when there will be no more war
prices for sugar. 1t is question
able whether the war will last a
year longer. For one or two
sugar crops after the war prices
will range high, and then the
sugar product of the Central
Powers and of Germany will be
offered on the worlds markets.
The soldiers will be home. The
worlds shipping will be re
restored. Our product must
meet world competition again.
Cotton has been produced with
out protection but at prices which
in formal times pauperized the
farmers of the South. Sugar
cannot be raised i'm the United
States without protection.
What Louisiana wants for it's
sugar industry is that protection
for American-raised sugar shall
be recognized as a national and
an economic policy and not as a
political issue. American sugar
Is entitled to this recognition and
sugar growers will I
make mistake If they do not
lay their plans now to have this !
recognized, first by convincing
the American people that this is
right, by legislation as permanent
and as definite in character as leg,
station can be made.
No one wants to operate IN the
-oie of pauper The days of
princes are passing. The world S
intelligence is going to recognize
neither princes nor paupers in &
he coming order of things-N. ]
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
four WEEKS :
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years ] suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though

| could not stand
it any longer. Jt
was all in my lower
organs. At times l
could hardly walk,
for if l stepped on q
little stone / would
almost faint. One
day ! did faint and
m y husband W as
sent for and the doc
tor came. j was ta-
ken to the hospital
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
LANSDOWNE STIRS UP HOR
NETS NEST WITH PEACE
PLAN.

London, Nov. 29.-The strong
anost impetus to renewal of the
eSj discussions Of the rival
eboolss on the war policy Of the
Allies tvas provoked today from
q most unexpected quarter by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

LOST--Betweent New iberia
and Loreauville an auto curtain.
Finder will please notify Gabi Le-
Blame.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stors the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure.
X. W. GROVES signature on each boz. acc.