davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
SPY WARNINGS POSTED
ON FEDERAL PROPERTY
Chamber of Commerce Asks y.
s. to Take Over Plants
Doing War Work

Rigid silence orders have been issued by
the Government to foil the army of enemy
spies said 10 be in this country. The Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce has taken
step further. 1t has requested the Gov
ernment to take over all properties Of
military value or where war contr acts are
involved
The request OF the chamber was made
to guard against disasters in Phile delphia
such as occurred in New York and Balti-
more recently and which have been attrib-
uted to spies.
!; Drastic steps are to- be taken In short
order by Federal authorities toward enemy
aliens in this country. The silence orders
have been posted at the Philadelphia and
other navy yards. cIutioning soldiers, sail
ors and shipping men from disclosing any
information about men or ships which might
be of value to the enemy.
Enemy ears are everywhere" the warn
ing reads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

hePbJamia P x; Cohen. fSs s. 6lst ST.. and Pauline
Samuel &; sBus,, aosi Titan St. and Miriam
csTspfs IA i.SS sessss wG:,morsana st.
ysRla HaTthorne. iae T. Wsstmorelannd an Ea. st.
Marin aoo Ma MGGert Dushore Pa and Regina Rchart,
KGRstsn gSs hTsSfasEss .yss s414 Almond st. and
JOhn ssisds sdso + Camp pevens Mass. and Mary
s0is ksnses sys square Pa
Josh hs'fp keussr Mes sssS sFSfsns, spIsss Square
,is Ssis'; l. f:., :: and Margaret
wIllja% RgmnnJs lewis sis ST. and Florence
p,s5%%i@ ss 4 ss s.! els, st. and Pauline
laird $25S csloTsSo sSst Ft,an st. and Miriam
csEsp{s Y }ssssSs? iSP va st.
Hsfry M sP%ith igat ,s Mgter Lavenia
MsE,5n .pa Ms M31sr Dushore. Pa and Regina Rchart.
kHiisq'E ;fis'E en- ATGaa St. and
ps sois feR Mass and
ss2 + eT EspRss sStsas square s and P Edith E.
w5%$ ss and %;ssa's
SsS. H. sssS.ssr s ss s.sxs5s ~: and
r. stance tmosa PsTryman nco ssos SO Master q.
= WoodstosE., Is e. .Ciapi.r st. ""' i.''
EFs:IssFss Is:Pss's sss sssSa;s iass.s: St, and
,oss fsa?s ss ceSsI G%sEia ss and nd Emma
John SisSsfS.on; rs %sss FEDERAL st.. and Susie
TOM HH.SsissasssS hisassyssiI iSsf Turner st. and Ella
shsSHssf S,,,Ss %sHfo iIsS ogden ST.. and Maggie
S4l.'Ii ss M'tli s. Saa ST. and rmm.
car%ins s stsass SHhts saa Ellsworth ST.. and Marie
&s$.s lSS sS " 1ss.:s sv:
rfsSE ssPSSs Si@4 MIss s. and Cecilia
HswssuEo, 1oss ParEsids s'GH ';; ave anu
phap pss hig6fsa FGfs a%Ssf and ha''h f.
chasliss cuis s straub, York. Pa. and Mary c.
william Il; smith: 9 grayson place and Cora
''s:Rs fss"s!% sas!S s':' y ), .n'
''fa Davs sarsfEj aisj huss s Msl'0ss St. An0 M.A'
I-T:; elk sP asa Ps1ss ave- and
wS..Is4 k.E:euSsS GScsso swsrihT0r' Pa and
Jennie i, MsP:sssIs fIsnsSssws. Pa. An.
s xSsen H'T'ss Ylss y ssSia. .'a'r st. .na ann ANN,
HSsfn ss q. q Sys2s Gss'i1sa fos. st. and Ray A.
oearas aass Sosi HORTON W Asae sss4 n ra,rh st. and
'seshi. Feel, 2SGt ESG.;;tSS st,,s :, .n, "a.
rHssdSss esm:ns r. MssS!4 ESP VIZ ''n " anu .'a
rss, sS''a%S Ss: ,.ss si,:s.s :, st. and
Isss Ss:e.!ss s:ss1S i1is Ne s.ss y % IT, ana s.as.
Nv. s'i ~ :s,: E.;!:. {. - =. ys ~.
! ! :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

ELKTON, Nd, Nov 17--Marriage Ii
censes were issued here today to John J.
Williams and Mabel Engle. George Taggart
and May Weaver, John j. Mcclure and
Anna Powers, Edwin Smith and Ellen Nc
Carthy, John i. Foley and Catherine
Zimek and John r. Smith and Sarah Brady
all of Philadelphia John +, S, Rumsey and
May Schwab. Trenton; Winfield Powekk
and Edna Bill etter Camden; John +. Wal
ter and Grace Barbour, Scranton. Pa
Frank Cassell and Helen +. Reynolds
Fallston Nd; Samuel ]. Young and Mary
II, Hayes Kirkwood Ky; Thomas c.
Merryman, Baltimore, and Efrida c. Van
Kirk, Camden y. j.; Alfred w. Kennedy
and Lucy r. McClain, Newark. Del Harry
Banghart and Helen Stryker, wiIiamsport,
Pa. James c. Wooley, Chesapeake CITY,
and Isabel W. Griffith. Cecilton, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
NAVY YARD PLOT SUSPECTED
U. s. Officials, on Alert, Cancel All
Passes and Identification Cards

suspecting a plot, Federal officials today
took steps to Illustrate II through an order
issued by United States Marshal Michael
Noonan cancelling all passes and identifica.
tion cards TO the public at large seeking to
do business within the military zone and the
navy yard at League Island.
1t could not be learned today what the
grounds OF, suspicion were. but the Govern
ment is keeplng q very close scrutiny of all
of the employees that enter the yard. These
men must all be American citizens, no per-
son not naturalized being permitted on Gov
eminent work.
The passes and Identification cards issued
by the United States Marshaps office to
vendors and other persons at large, who
ipclude hundreds OF aliens. are. entirely
separate FROM the passes that are given by
the navy yard officials to the thousands OF
employees that pass through the gates there
every day. Nevertheless. the Government is
determined to let no opportunity for de-
structive schemes work through any Of it's
employees. even II they are naturaiized. and
10 secretly watching for any such evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
97.YEAR.OLD WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED
Mona genarian Widow of "Forty- Miner"
Lived Many Years on
"Gold Dust"

Mrs Emma X. scheetz, ninety-seven
years old, 21ss North Seventh street, was
found dead in bed early today. Death was
due to old age.
A romantic story is the life of the nona-
genarian. widow Of one Of the early Forty.
miners" When the gold strike was made
in California her husband left the East
and Joined in the nationwide rush to the
gold fields. In the vernacuiar OF the times
he 'struck 1t rich" On his return journey
he was taken Ill and died many miles from
home.
One of his friends, so goes the story told
to Deputy Coroner Greenhalgh, who inves-
tigated the death of the aged woman, 1or'
warded to her a quantity OF gold dust that
her husband had extracted from the Caii'
fornia soil From that time until two years
ago, when the last Of the yellow sand was
turned into money for her maintenance, 1t
had been her sole means of support
when the dust gave out friends con-
tributed largely to her support, supplying
her with the necessities Of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

him cheer and comfort. and the manly SYM
pathy that goes with a hearty slap on the
shoulder. MILLIONS Of sick men and sac
men--the broken in spirit and the broken
place of -emlnence as the friend OF man
by giving to the support OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
RED TR1ANGLE's CALL HEEDED
The fine weather all this week has been a
great help to all those collecting money for
the Y. NJ. G. A. 1t seems as though In the
sunshine and crisp air no one on the city
pavements can resist the stirring appeal
of the Red Triangle. Not only men and
women of all cllsses. but even small chill
dren are dropping all they can spare into
the collection bowls On Broad street a
mounted policeman was seen to rein In his
horse at the curb and hand his contribution
to a passerby to put in the bowl.
The booth in front of the Union League
is working hard for the championship Of the
four Red Triangle stations in that section
of the city In the first hour they were
open this booth had taken In more than 500.
Today this booth is In charge of the Polish
committee Of the. Emergency Aid. with Mrs
James NJ. Reed Mrs Robert Won Mosch-
Zisker, Mrs. J. c. Patterson and Mrs. Ed
ward Crozfer in attendance. This afternoon
Mrs Edgar NJ. Church and Mrs. II. Dobson
Altemus were also there. Sergeant George
p Stull, from the navy yard. was at the
booth today, speaking on the pavement
with a megaphone.
The Navy League booth at the Liberty
Building was in charge OF Mrs. Charles II.
Scott and Miss Florence Hitchcock. Miss
Sarah Franklin and Mrs. John S. Wilson
were there this afternoon.
MARINES AID vALIANTLY
Sergeant George b. DAILY, u. s. NJ. c.,
was in charge Of a detail Of five marines
from the navy ward, who were helping at
the booths all day
Atthe Grard Trust booth those in charge
were Miss Katharine Lea. Miss Anne Me lrs
and Miss Katharine Hancock. Corporal
Ciares G. Wilson, u. S. NJ G.. was speak,
ing on the pavement. IT'S the Y. NJ. c. A.
that keeps us warm" he said. Won't you
give something to help: only dime If you
can't spare more" Miss Clara Moorhead
this afternoon.
The Pennsylvania Society Of New Eng
land Women at their annual meeting SUBJ
scribed 500 to the Y. NJ. C. a. through the
chairman, Mrs. G. Howard Clark
The Commercial Trust booth did a
rushing business today largely due TO the
eloquence of Private r. G. Mcdonald, Of
the marine corps. who was addressing pas
sersby through a megaphone. This booth
was today In charge of Miss Agnes Brockie
Miss Elizabeth Brockie and Miss May
Dunlap.
Private Rufus Reynolds Of the Forty
eighth Blttalion Canadian Infantry, who
lost leg at Ypres, will speak in the chapel
at the University OF Pennsylvania at 1880
Monday noon. and will make a stirring ap-
peal to the students TO aid this vital work
OF the Y. NJ G. A. In every way possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Auto Bandits Fail in Bold Hold.Up

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.--Daylight auto
mobile bandits today made vain effort TO
seize $4,000 In Jersey City hold-up
Driving a small car, they dashed alongside
the machine of the Pagan Iron Works, in
which were John II. Bruning, August
Bremen, a chauffeur. and n bag containing
the payroll money. The robbers fired four
shots and fed when their intended victims
showed fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Onslaughts of Twenty
Teams Win Addition of
Y $2&, ,337.27
TOTAL OF $1,449,503.38
-Four Adjacent Counties Swell
Aggregate to Near 81, 100000.
Goal Now 100000
Do One Thing Monday
for Our Soldier Boys

MONDAY will be Women's Day in
l1 Phiiadeiphia.- Make a sacrifice
for our boys who are making a sacri-
Ace for you. Walk instead Of rid.
ins. 70 without. your lunch, cut out
. ciesr, give your small change TO
the girls in the booths throughout
the city and suburbs that you will
zee on the streets on Monday.
MAKE A SACRIFICE AND
FEEL THAT YOU ARE DOING
SOMETHING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
THANKSGIVING Dinner For GOO Children

Six hundred poor children will be given
a real Thanksgiving dinner by the Phila-
delphis Salvation Army Corps at the new
Army Memorial Building, Broad street and
Fairmount avenue The youngsters will
virtually own the building from noon until
10 o'clock In the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
River Convention POSTPONED

The indefinite postnonement of the annual
convention Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. which was 20 have been held
from December 5 to in Washngtoa, IL
been announced by Emil l.. Albrec't, sec-
retary Of the Philadelphia Bourse and d.
rector Of the congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

RED TRIANGLE WONDERFUL CARD.
Sir George Reid said the Y. NJ c. A. men
were every inch soldiers and spoke Of the
wonderful work of the Red Triangle which
he had witnessed both at the front and in
England. He spoke Of giving TO the fund as
the greatest investment for the comfort,
enjoyment and safety Of the soldiers. Then
he said;
I'VE British are delighted that tn. unitsi
States has seen At 20 enter this world war
We are. delighted that this nation Joined
the fight when II did. S.E' =
do you know that for many years u
had always thought of the American Eagle
as a fierce bird. ] imagined lightning
flashing from its eyes and Its claws
clenched,
Then for a period of more, than, two
years after the world war started I con.
fess thought II must be moulting!
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
1--WE are glad. however. that President
wilson waited for the Psychological nome mt
divided America st his back. The time will
csms when We shall see that he wss right
n this entering upon the second war Of
American independsnce.
This indeed Is your second war Of Amer
lean independence -: =.
The first one was for your own liberty.
but It bscame beacon light for the rest. Of
the world. can't tell you how grateful we
are that you won that war
"Ovr emily regret is that you did not have
George III and we George Washington,
"yep must remember that Gesrgs III was
. csssss ssd he wanted to Gsrmssi,s the
Ansvtesn eslsnies, 70
\ GARLAND FOR TOMMY ATKINS
sNsvsSthslsss. the Tommy Atkins Of to-
~ ~ perhaps the noblest man on earth.
! nay be pretudiced. but with my own
Gv00 i have sean him 90 ''over the top
w1tb tAs same mingled uncoDcern ana 10y
- ~ Osut,smen who are going 10 witness
~ ysnoSytyanls~ Michigan football match. !"
= 10efpr frem Franklin X. Lane, Sec
1ooayy ~ the Interior, was made public to-
-. ~. Lane says Of the Y. NJ C. A.
Ne nuss rsmsmbsr that this war Is
~ he)Hig carried on BY machines, but by
D6D-oDeo who have heroic courage and AT
4 ~ 49, time are ~ weak a. any In
- - dependencs on others for affec-
~ understanding. The boy is not
D)oa4 into reckless cynic or q stony
- llptte1 u khaki. ana vhen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Foust Condemns Goldfish

Large holdings of Goldfish in the Fhilo-
delphia markets have been condemned by
James Foust, state Dairy and Food Com
missioner. because they contain boric acid
which is prohibited by the Pennsylvania
law as q food preservative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Woman Burned by Exnlos,..

YORK, Pa, Nov 17.--strikinp
while the gasoline tank Of al su,.ma matca
was being filled, John Bush, sxtessro ts
rspe era eoa ote I! snn isntsd H1Is ,Ss
liam ReiRert was severely burned WI.
face and body. The woman was rn on ~
the gasoline into the tank in frortp jumping
husbands place Of business at the liz. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
The Rev. DR.. Cartier is Dead

The Rev Father Alexander c. " Cartier,
well-known Protestant Episcopal clergy
man. died yesterday at his home, 2127 Fitz-
water street. Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 o'clock at st. Thomas's
Church (negro), Twelfth street below Wal
nut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
General Pershing Orders Hats Here

General Pershing. who wears hat size
seven and three -eighths. turns TO Phila-
delph.a even from France when he wants
new headgear. He has cabled this city
for two Stetsons of STANDARD uniform Color
He needs them at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
5000 Women Earn $4,000, 900 a Year

Five thousand women employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad on lines east OF
Pittsburgh. who have taken the places of
men called for Government service, are
earning approximately 100000 a year,
according to an estimate made by the COM
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
TWELVE LOSE LIVES IN
FIGHTING FOREST BLAZE
Deputy Fire Wardens Victims of Ram
apo Mountain Confagration

ALLENDALE. N. j.. Nov. l7.-Bodies
OF twelve mountaineers. who were burned
to death while lighting forest frs .yester-
day. we're recovered today. They were
EnemseEl ~ band Of 500 deputy Ars
Cartv. :. z ashts the 'a,s .alsh
4 e. ,s>ssA' : 's'Hs slg1F{ -. ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

All collection records for Philadelphia
In the 35,oOO,000 national drive OF the
Young Mems Christian Association feii DO
fore the onslaughts OF the twenty teams
and the campaign executive committee In
this city.
The record breaking amount OF s264,-
SS7.27 was reported at the luncheon at the
Rits-Carlton. This sum brings the total
for the city up to t1.44s,5033s, and that OF
the Fhilldelphia district including Cnester'
Delaware, Montgomery and Bucks counties,
up to approximately $1.70o,oO0.
The desired goal for the distr1ct is
t2,O0O.000. Campaign workers have every
hope Of reaching that sum by next MONDAY
night, when the campaign closes oihciaiiy.
Sir George Reid, former Premier OF
Australia, High Commissioner from Aus
tralia TO England and member OF Parlia-
ment was the speaker at the luncheon. HIS
address was described as one OF the best
Of the campaign In this city. In the words
Of one of the members OF the executive
committee, the speech was a corker.' The
only fault that could be found with 1t was
that It was too short.
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
Announcement was made that Mrs. Will
liam L. Mclean had donated 365 900 to the
association for the erection of building
in the memory of Lieutenant Warden Nc
Lean. an officer Of the United States re-
serve, who was killed when he was thrown
from his horse at Fort Oglethorpe.
Other large subscriptions were reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

Announcement was made that the MEM
bers Of Group I, Pennsylvania Bankers
Association. had decided to forego their
annual banquet and turn over $500 to
the fund. The American Express Company
contributed $1,000 as the Philadelphia share
Of It's subscription to the general fund e."
Employees Of Drexel & Co. collected sl19
BY passing the hat" at the bank, The
meeting last night at the Belevue-Strat-
ford netted Sl262.s4. Collections at booths
were reported as follows: Independence
Square. $i105; Union League, s2342; Navy
Leag4ey $49s; Girard Trust Company,
t1iiO, and at the Commercial Trust, $2s6.66,
The Philadelphia Hotel Mems Associ2-
ton kave $500 and J. Miller Frazier sent
word that efforts would be made TO increase
the donation. - H.. ."
One of ne features of the luncheon was
the announcement that inmates OF the
Eastern Penitentiary had collected $50 In
small change for the fund. One prisoner
gave $40 in his own name. All spoke in
high terms of what the association had
done In bettering the condition OF the
prisoners.
The team Of Jay Cooke for once did not
capture first honors today, but came in
second with $42,934. The team Of Living
ston r., Jones was first with ss7,l0s. Both
results were greeted with thunderous APP
piauss.a Thus far Mr.. Cookies team has
been tnvincible.
Edward Box announced that the worthy
young Merton Boy Scouts had collected
$4l00 as their days total. This sum In
cluded a substantial contribution from Il.
A Uon NoI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Do Something
ForHi1n?

Monday will be Women'S
Day in Philadelphia for
Our Boys Y. NJ. G. A.
Fund-Will you not make
one sacrifice on MONDAY
for the boy who has sac
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14

in the senate chamber. At twelve
o'clock the president pro tempore ad-
ministered the oath Of Office prescribed
by law to the vice president-elect.
Immediately following the taking of
the oath Of office by Mr.. Marshall, the
newly elected senators of the United
States were sworn into Office. Then
the vice president made this announce
ment: ''The sergeant-at-arms of the
senate will carry out the order of the
senate for the Inauguration Of the pres
ident of the United States.''
The president-elect, accompanied by
the chief justice Of the United States,
the joint committee on arrangements,
the associate justices of the Supreme
Court, the foreign ambassadors and
ministers plenipotentiary, the members
of the senate, preceded by the vice
president and secretary of the senate
! the holdover members Of the house Of
| representatives, preceded by the Off
GERS of the house who have just relin
| quished Office by virtue Of the expira
ton of their terms, ard other distin
gqished guests made their way to tn
inaugural stand.
| Inauguration of the President.
| The procession, headed by the. presi
dent-elect, wound through the east sen
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14
WRITERS BEHIND THE TIMES
Complaint Made That They Have
Taken No Cognizarce Of Changes
Occurring in Dialects.

When Joseph Vance, of whom De
Morgan wrote a book, was boy in
London, the local dialect was like
this:
'tHe's a-goin' for to fight Mr.. Gum
beyont the Pinnerfor:y works, and you
better look sharp if YOU want for to
see anythink."
Vance went away TO South Amer
lea and: returned after many years to
find the jargon altered to this pat
tern:
1T (the noise) w:es lidy with a
biby fighting another Idly and both
was took off to the Stytion."
All American dialects have changed
in so years as that Of London did,
with the possible exception of the
tongue spoken in the southern Appa-
lachian country. Yet, to judge by
American comic papers and the gen.
tlemen of the stage, our dialects are
as immutab1e as the stars. They
change no more than the faces Of
great cliffs w. n.
Why would it not be a good idea
to appoint committee to wait on
editors of humorous periodicals and
the writer's of plays aud point. out to
them politely that they speak the Ian,
guage of people long in their gravea
and superseded?-Toledo Blade.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-14

Chief Executive Indicted Into
Office With Due Ceremony.
PATRIOTISM MARKS THE DAY
Vice President Marshall First Takes
the Oath-Imposing Inaugural Pa
rade Is Largely Military in Its
Nature-Flags and illumination.
BY EDWARD B, CLARK.


Washington, March 5. Woodrow
Wilson has been inaugurated president
of the United States for the second
time, and Thomas r. Marshall has
come into his own as vice president of
the United States for the second time
in company with the chief executive.
For several nights prior to the in
auguration, Washington was a flood Of
light Thousands of American citizens
came to the capital of their nation
from all over the United States to wit
ness the ceremonies attending the in
auguratiOn. The situation of the coun-
try in reference to it's foreign relations
added more than a touch of serious
ness and distinct flavor of patriotism
to the entire proceedings. Washington
is city Of flags at all times, but it
became ten times a city Of flags one
day before the ceremonies of inaugu-
ration.
President Wilsondrove from the White
House to the capitol with his wife at his
side. In the carriage with him were
two members of the congressional COM
mittee which had general charge of
the ceremonies, and of which Senator
Overman Of North Carolina is chair
man.
Vice President Marshall, with Mrs.
Marshall in the carriage with him, was
escorted in like manner to the capitol.
Big Crowds, Many Flags.
From an early hour the sidewalks
we're crowded with persons waiting to
see the president and "the first lady
Of the land" pass along the avenue to
the place of the oath-taking. All the
windows commanding a view Of Penn
sylvania avenue also were crowded
with onlookers. The red, white and
blue was everywhere in evidence. The
only foreign flags to be seen in Wash
ington were those flying from the flag
poles of the foreign embassies and
legations which, even though they are
located in the city of Washington, are
recognized as being foreign territory.
Vice President Marshall was resWorn
into office before the inauguration Of
the president. The exercises took place
in the senate chamber. The legisla-
tive day of March 3. so far as the SEN
ate was concerned, had been continued
by recesses until the hour Of u noon
of the calendar day March 5.
The president pro tempore Of the
senate presided at the ceremonies pre-
ceding the administering of the oath to
the vice president-elect. The president
OF the United States, the members of
the cabinet, the foreign ambassadors
and other notable guests occupied seats