davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
MATHIS TEAM OFF GOOD.

Cincinnati, April 11.-Schneider pitched in midsummer form today and the locals won the opening game of the season from St. Louis, by scores of 3 to 1. Score: oA
 W R H E St. Louis ........000 900 0O1-1 4 Cincinnati 1000 2Ol 00x-3 s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
How They Stand.

Chicago, April 1.-The National league season was opened here today with to victory for the Chicago club over Pittsburg. Bunched hits by the locals, with Vaughn's good pitching, and fast fielding by the locals, was responsible for the vic- tory.
 Capt. Larry Doyle proved the star player for the Cubs. His batting was responsible for the first run, and his fielding saved Vaughan and probab ly the game, on two occasions. For the first time in quarter of cen tury, Hans Wagner did not partici pate in Pittsburg's opening game ,f the season.
 To add to the gaiety of the inau- gural a column of soldiers and a band of members of the naval re- serve, with a band Of music at the head of each detachment, paraded the playing field before the game, the bands playing patriotic music. Re- cruiting later was started at the bail park. Score:
 R H g Pittsburg :. .......0OO 12o OOo-3 5 2 Chicago :. .....012 010 01x-5 s Q Jacobs, Evans end Schmidt; Vaughn and Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS.

Detroit, April 11.-Wildness of Pitcher James of Detroit in the first inning of the opening game of the sea- son here gave Cleveland lead the locals could not overcome, the visitors winning, 6 to 4.
 Score R H B Cleveland ------40O 101 0O0-6 s 0 Detroit ------2OO 100 0O1-4 8 4
 Covaleskie and O'Neil; James, Couch, c. Jones and Stanage, Spencer Meadows and Snyder; Schneider and Wingo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

response from the management, saved
the situation. Mr.. Aswell, with a
party of friends in the restaurant, saw
a waiter order from the dining room u
boy not more than eighteen years old,
who was wearing the uniform Of u
United States seaman.
The boy had entered the dining
room by the main entrance. He de.
posted his suitcase by the side Of a
table and sat down.
The waiter approached him quick.
~, and said: "The lunch counter Is in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
Patent Fire Extinsuisher Played No Favorites

HE of Charlie Chaplin the movies didn't have anything on
caesy thrown from window had become in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04


and herself had the umbrella
Indian as shield.
In attempting direct the hose burning the
turned 1t directly ut a a window.
Then he
a
engusher
a that pleased the a
splnkled. She threatened tell the police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
Intense Heat Makes Life Miserable at Capital

Moist and hot, the close, heavy sky
bends down over Washington. and the
great sun burns vaguely through light
mist. The city steams. its heavy air
full of the sickly sweet odor Of To-
Gusts; you are drenched with perspira-
tiOn--even clothes hanging in your
room get damp.
Occasionally great clouds ride up
over the horizon, black as ink, breast
ing the wind; night swoops over the
town, and storm and solid sheets Of
rain. Then sun again, breathless air,
wet heat. Still. fate hammers swift
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
waukee Ave.

waukee Ave.
lS-Headquarters, 1862 w. Madison
St.; tel. Monroe 3769; president,
James c. Gavin, 326 s. Racine
Ave-; secretary, John vanderburg,
1913 8. Sangamon st.
19-Headquarters, northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor st.;
president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1856
w. Congress St.; secretary, John
J. Falvey, 745 Lyle st.
20-Headquarters Club House, 1923 w.
18th St.; tel. Canal 6169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
president. Peter F. Smith, 1908 8.
Union Ave-; secretary. Barth. p.
Collins. 926 w. 10th st.
21st-Headquarters, 112 Locust
street; tel. Superior 491; meets every
second Friday; president, Joseph p.
Mahoney. 1446 N. La Sale street !;
secretary, Edmund l.. Mulcahy.
22-Headquarters, 1764 Larrabse st.;
tel. Lincoln 2745; daily meetings
at TIC w. North Ave-; president,
Rudolph L. Schapp. 1746 Hudson
Ave-; phone Lincoln 1857; secre.
tary, Math. J. Wagner.
23--HeadQuarters, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall, Shefiield and Diver.
sey Aves.; tel. Lincoln 1896; presi.
dent, Jas. H. Poage, SIG Belmont
Ave-; secretary. Bernard Jung,
1914 Mohawk st.
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave.
tel. Lake View 1904; president.
Frank A. stadler. 2a0S Lincoln
Ave-. secretary, Gustav Seedorf
3134 N. Oakley Ave.
25-Headquarters 5401 Broadway;
phone Edgewater 494; president
John 8. Hummer. 4535 Beacon st.
secretary. John P. Dougherty
6310 Magnolia Ave.
26-Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave.
tel. Grace S7O4; meets every Fri
day; president, Chas. A. Williams
1916 Jansen Ave-; secretary
Chas. w. Peters, 3649 N. Hermi
tage Ave.
27-Headquarters. Grace Hall. 1901
Bernard st., corner Grace. Elston
and Bernard; phone Irving sos;
meets last Friday; president
Hans Blase. 5017 Pensacola Ave.
secretary, Geo. J. Gercken. 404C
N. LeClaire Ave.
2S--Headquarters 1867 Milwaukee
Ave-; phone Armitage GAIL.
29-Headquarters, 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd; tel. Drover 4152; president
Frank J. Ryan: secretary. John r
Cook.
3O-Headquarters. McNally's Hall
| 4647 s. Halsted st.; president
| Martin J. Mentally. 4647 8. Halstet
st.; secretary. Z. ]. Kean. 531 w
45th st.
Sl-Headquarters. 560S s. Halsted st.
meets first Friday; president
Frank J. Corr, 524 w. Goth St.
secretary. Chas. Sener. $3.50 8. Pc
oria st.
32-Headquarters. suites 10 and II
Anderson Bldg, $3.50 8. Halstet
st.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall
Armitage and Crawford AYES.
phone Belmont 69S1.
34-Headquarters. 1856 Ogden Ave.
tel. Lawndale 634; president
Harry M. Christie. 1s49 8. Lawn
dale Ave-; secretary, Dennis Z
Duffy. 2123 s. Lawndale Ave.
5-Headquarters, 4039-41 w. Madison
ST.; tel. Garfield 1892; meets frs
and third Thursdays; president
r. w. Larkin. ABB Jackson Blvd.
secretary. John s. Clark. Keele
and North AYES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

From
birds lying rhythm flies There
rhythms might with much profit"
Miss speakers the
being Perama portrait and Edwin Caow
singer.
Of
the Russia
Washington which become the capital
ideal which liberation
great perish"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

Thirty.fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost-
ner.
Thirty.hft Ward--William p. Fee
ney.
Country Towns--Samuel Kleinitz,
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough,
Lemont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park;
Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac NJ.
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank II. Nc.
Culloch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

TwO-passenger airplanes are now
for sale ut $1,000 each. 1t Is said that
the manufacturers expect to sell 2.
500 machines within the year.
The oldest artesian well In Europe
Is found at Lillers, France. From its
mouth water has flowed uninterrupt-
eddy for over seven hundred and fifty
years.
The sheep Of Uruguay are amazing
In number. They seem to I'LL every
hill and valley for miles. Statistics
show that there are 27,O0O,000 within
the bounds of the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04


next He
"And him syle Aswel "Gve him
thing he wants, and then give the BILL"
The a %
Atlantic" He had his sad
be a
would himself caught
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
MUCH IN LITTLE

The legion, the chief subdivision OF
the Roman army, contained about O.
600 men and a contingent Of cavalry.
The value of Canadian manufactures
last year was $2OOO,OOO,O 600, compared
with 81, 392 100000 in 1915.
With care there Is timber enough
In the United States to last 444 years,
according to a government expert.
Madrid, the capital of Spain, is to
have a subway, The total cost of the
work Is estimated ut about $6,OOO,OO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

uty.
Country Towns--Samuel Kleinitz,
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough,
Lemont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park;
Ross C. Hall, OAK Park Isaac N.
Kuebler Palatine, and Frank II. Nc.
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
HEADQUARTERS, 772 s. State St.;
president. John ]. Coughlin, II N.
La Sale St.; secretary, Ike Roder.
lex, 1T Il. Goth st,
Headquarters, 203 Il. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2469; meets every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stenson. 3415
Michigan Ave; secretary. Otto
Woerter. SOS e. 35th st.
3-Headquartefs, Indiana Theater
Bldg, 210 z. 4Sd st.
Headquarters, Young's Hall. 30th
and Wallace Sts.; meets first
Thursday; president. John F. Boil.
ton, 1854 Union Ave-; secretary.
James j. Kropacek. 3135 Normal
Ave-
5-Headquarters. Kahn's Hall, 35th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Nc.
Nerney, 1914 8. Paulina St.; secre.
tary. Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 1926
Union Ave.
HEADQUARTERS, Calumet X. Of C.
Hall, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave-;
president, James M. Whalen. CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer J.
Witty. 6424 Langley Ave.
S-Headquarters, 9215 Commercial
Ave. president, John p. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave; secretary, Gus.
tave Steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
9-Headquarters DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Ave; tel. Burnside
1883; president. Catrines DeHaan,
s464 Cottage Grove Ave-; secre.
tary, Donald E. Whittenburg,
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
l1-Headquarters, 2l52 w. 18th St.;
tel. Seeley 1910; president, Mi.
chael ]. Browne. 1916 Washburne
Ave; secretary, Fred w. Rausch,
1741 w. 18th.
l2-Headquarters, 1924 s. Kedzie
Ave. tel. Lawndale 1903; presi.
dent, Otto kerner, 2426 s. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary. Joseph !.
Novak, 2401 s. Trumbull Ave.
l3-Headquarters. 1890 w. Madison
ST.; phone Kedzle 423; president
James c. Denvir, SS4S Congress
ST., secretary. John C. Morris
1886 w. Adams st.
l4-Headquarters, Conway's Hall
Lake st. and Western Ave; meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
president. James B. Shiel, 1928
Grand Ave; secretary, Edward J
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
l5-Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.;
president. Edward Y. Kaindl, 260(
w. Chicago Ave; secretary, Nor
ris Gevirtz, s36 N. Francisco Ave
l6-Headquarters, 1862 w. North
Ave; meets every Friday; presi
dent, Joseph Petlak. 1910 w
North Ave; secretary. Frank
Literski, 1917 Dickson st.
17-Headquarers. $50 Milwaukee,
Ave: tel. Monroe ss72; president
Walter Smith, 1861 Austin Ave.
secretary. Teohl Weyna. 1920 Mil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democratic national Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Edwardsville.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman---Arthur w. Charles. Car.
mi.
Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pattison,
Freeport; Terence +. Moran, Chicago;
ed. NJ. Spiller, Marion.
Secretary-Isaac B. Craig, Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover, Taylor.
Vile.
eant.at.Arms-Jerry ]. Kane,
East st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ Daley, chairman.
William P. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
ie Party Of Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley.
Vice Chairmen--Joseph Rushkewicz.
Frank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cermak,
James NJ Whalen, Frank II. McCul.
loch.
Chairman of Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
ecretary-Wi'liam p. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary--John +. Quin.
Ian.
Financial Secretary-Jacob Lind.
heimer.
Treasurer-Fred w. Blocki
OVERWHELMINGLY ], Leonard.
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-WIlllam J. Graham.
Third Ward-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James NJ. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick ]. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James NJ. Whalen.
Eighth Ward-John H. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John ], Leonard.
Tenth Ward-Joseph w. Cermak.
Eleventh Ward-A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton ]. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward-Martin J. o'Brien
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas p. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward--Stanley II. Kunz.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushke
wicz.
Eighteenth Ward-Bernard ]. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan.
Twenty.first Ward-John F. O'Mal
ley.
Twenty-second wari-Rudolph L
Schapp,
Twenty.thlrd Ward-Joseph l.. Gill
Twenty.fourth Ward-Frank F, Roe
der,
Twenty.ffth Ward-Harry r. Glib
hons.
Twenty-sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen
der.
Twenty-seventh Ward-Neil Murley
Twenty-eighth Ward-Frank Pas
chen.
Twenty.ninth ward-Emmett Whea
Ian.
Thirtieth Ward-James F. Hefier
nan.
Thirty.frst Ward-Michael X. Sheri
dan.
Thirty-second Ward - Frank J
Walsh.
Thlrty.third Ward-Timothy Grove
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

ways Of the cat, the caterpillar, the
frog. the bear, and the birds.
"All the world Is rhythmic except
man." said Miss DuFour. "He alone
is out of harmony. and the rhythmic
dance Is the way to put him In tune.
We should go to the cat to learn to
loosen the bones Of the spine; to the
caterpillar to learn to curl up and un-
curl from the center; to the frog to
learn the proper articulation Of the
leg.
UxVr ,hn,,IJ m tn tho hoor "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04

trenched In the awning In front or u
cigar store and was throwing up quite
Z little smoke.
Dashing out of the door Of the
cigar store came one of the clerks,
carrying one Of these patent fire ex-
inguishers that go to work as soon
as its top Is turned where the bottom
usually Is. In his haste, gripping the
top and bottom, the young man hap
pened to turn the extinguisher over
and the fun began.
The crowd that had gathered got
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
Statesman Resents Insult to Nations Uniform

AR clouds hung low and overwhelmingly dining
sentative AsMe Lousinna
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-04
Arts Club Stirring Things Up at Washington

HE Biblical injunction the suggar consider his
talk club advised her auditors consider
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
TWO BILLIONS OF
 WAR BONDS ID BE
 OFFERED TsPUBLIC
Secretary McAdOO Issues Statement Saying It Is Expected Amount Will
 Be Oversubscribed

Washington, May 2-Secretary McAdoo announced tonight that the first offer ing of bonds authorized under the war finance law would be a $2,000,0OO,OO0 lib erty loan" "open to popular subscription at par, and that subscriptions would be reeeivede till June 15. The bonds will be dated July 1 and will be ready for de- livery on that date.
 Although many contributions i'll addi- ton to the banks of the country Will be utilized in floating the bonds, the F ted- eral reserve banks will be designed as central agencies in their respective dis tricts, receiving subscriptions, delivering the bonds and caring for other details The proceeds of the issue will be de- posted in as large a number of banks throughout the country as practicable and will be withdrawn gradually.
 Interest on the bonds will be payable semi-annual9y on January and July l. Details as to their denomination have not yet been prescribed but the lowest denomination, it was announced, will be so small as to place the bonds within reach of every investor.
 Among the agencies which will De au- thorized to accept subscriptions, MT. Me- Adoo designated banks, trust companies, private bankers, bond houses, postoffices, express companies department stores, newspapers and other volunteers Who have come forward in great numbers.
 Many offers of assistance have been received from women's organiza tions, and as soon as possible the secretary will or ganize womans committee to assist in the work of obtaining subscriptions and distributing the issues.
 A large oversubscription, Mir, McAdoo announced, appears likely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
PRISONERS STILL
 BEING BROUGHT IN
 BY FRENCH FORCES
(From Staff Correspondent ssof the
 Associated Press)

(From a Staff Correspondent s5of the
 Associated Press)
 Grand Headquarters, French Army on the French Front May 1.-Prisoners were still being brought in today as a result of yesterdays French successes between Beine and Monronviliers and two fierce though unsuccessful, German counter at- tacks to the northwest of Mont Haut
 Combatants who have taken part in the positions of the strongest character and the resistance most obstinate A French assaulting wave of infantry found a deep cavern at the foot of a steep cliff in Chivy ravne, west of Craonne into which the grenadiers threw grenades while their comrades continued to advance up the slope.
 When they arrived at the top they ob- served column of smoke pouring out of a hole on the summit of the plateau and soon afterwards crowd of Germans numbering about POO in all came out hav- ing climbed 1S0 steps through chimney cut in the solid rock from the cavern be- low. The French had sealed the cliff quicker than the Gernians had gone up the stairs and they took the Germans prisoner
 A German officer was caught in the act of telephoning to his headquarters. He surrendered, holding his arms up with the telephone receiver in one hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
SENATOR'S DISCUSS
 PROBLEM OF FOOD X AND SPECULATORS
Claim Is Made by Members That There Is No Real Shortage, But That
 Stocks Are Held

Washington, May 2-The rising senti- ment in Congress for legislation to meet the nations food problem broke out in the Senate today in debate that started over the high price of seeds, but devel- oped into denunciations of food specula- tors with predictions that the best way to deal with them was to string thsm to lamp posts or put them behind prison bars.
 Senators from farming states denied that there is any real shortage of staple foods in the United States. Senator John Sharp Williams declared there had been a hysteria throughout the country and that the cause of high prices was largely psychological. He said he believed the German corruption fund recently un- earthed in a federal court in New York may have been responsible for the hys- teria.
 Word should go straight out from the Senate, Senator Williams said, that there is no reason for a shortage.
 The attack on the speculators was led by Senators Thomas and Borah. The Colorado senator declared they were the real enemies of the nation, expressed the hope Congress would not adjourn without legislation that would remedy the evil, and said the lamp post is the thing to cure such speculation. Before the de- bate turned to other things, Senator Thomas introduced an amendment to the espionage bill empowering the President, by proclamation, to suspend during the war the operation of boards of trade and chambers of commerce which deal in futures. He had it sent to the table for later consideration.
 Senator Borah predicted a world famine if the war lasts two years and if ex- tra ordinary and sustained efforts are not made here to meet the food problem. He the packers, declaring they made enormous profits, and favored con- scription of food and government pos session of the packing companies. Food pecuiation, he said would not be ended until the spectators are put in stripes behind the bars
 Senator McCumber said the nation should have a wheat surplus this year of more than 2Oo,0o00Oo bushels after feeding itself and providing for seeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03

It was loyal, royal, joyous reception that Birmingham gave the daughter of the President last night at the Jeffer- son and a reception that was richly de- served.
 From the moment that Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson walked on the stage until she led the singing of the Star Spangled Banner as closing number, this brave unselfish, patriotic American girl held the large audience in the hollow of her hand.
 And not merely because she was the daughter of the President of the United States but because of her patriotic mis- sion, her real ability and her personal charm.
 There were many features that made the occasion of more than usual interest and not the least of these was when Senator Frank S. White, silver-haired and silver tongued, presented Miss Wilson, on behalf of the Daughters of 1872, with an exquisite bouquet of white roses. Sen ator White expressed the appreciation of the society for the patriotism shown by the daughter of the President in de- voting her talents to her country's cause and stated that there was no nobler duty than that of aiding the cause of suffer- ing humanity, In addition to this offer ing Miss Wilson received quite num- Der of floral tributes from admiring friends
 As to the programme Miss Wilson sur passed the expectations of her most ar dent admirers. Her lyric soprano voice is particularly suited for the singing of folk songs. It has the sympathetic ring that makes this class of songs particu- larly appealing and in many of her se- lections, notably the Scotch and Irish folk songs, brought prolonged and hearty applause. Many of the folk songs of Europe were rendered by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
NEWS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 2.-Tnformat ton re- ceived today at the navy department, transmitted officially by Consul Wash ington. at Liverpool. ended all hope for the safety of Lieut.. Clarence C. Thorn as, commander of the naval guard aboard the American steamer Vacuum when the ship was destroyed by a Ger man submarine The message said it had been established that the lieuten- ant lost his life and indicated also that of the 12 gunners comprising the naval complement. four were dead
 Lieutenant Thomas entered the naval academy IS years ago and his career had been one of unusual promise He was graduated as an honor reman from Annapolis and afterward took a post graduate course with distinction at Co., lumbia university. Then he was com missioned successively ensign, junior grade lieutenant and lieutenant. which rank he bore when. IS the first Amer1- can naval officer to lose his life in the European war he went down with the Vacuum.
 The lieutenant was born at Grass Valley, Cal. in 1886
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03

Chocheprat, Marquis de Chambrun, great grandson of General LaFayette; Emile Hovelaaue, inspector general of public instruction and general Counsellor of the mission; Viseount DeJean counsellor of the French embassy; Lieut. Col Jean Fabry, Marshal Joffre's chief of staff Lieutenant Commander Simon Leuten- ant De Tessaun, military aide to Marshal Joffre; Lieutenant Colonel Cosby, United States army; Breckenridge Long third assistant secretary of state; Warren D.. Robbins, representative of the state de- partment attached to the missions; rep resentatives of three American and two French press associations and one Paris newspaper, one private secretary, one French stenographer, three orderlies and valet
 TEN-DAY TOUR
 After being entertained in Chicago the party will go to Kansas City, St. Louis and Springfield, Ill.--to visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln-Philadelphia, New York and Boston. From Boston the vis- itors will return to Washington and re- sume their conferences The tour prob ably will last a week or 10 days.
 Members of tKe mission will take with
 
 to work while travelling. Several of the officials will remain in Washington to discuss important details with represen- tatives of the government
 Vice Admiral Chocheprat spent this morning conferring with representatives of the navy department and in the aft ernoon he visited the Naval acadamy at Annapolis.
 Tonight M. Viviani and M Simon were guests of honor at a dinner given by As sistant Secretary of Agriculture Vrooman, while Henry White, former ambassador to France, entertained at dinner in honor of Marshal Joffre. Later all the members of the mission attended pri- vate reception.
 Tomorrow the Frenchmen will visit the House of Representatives. A demonstra- ton similar to that which developed in the Senate when leading members of the mission appeared there is expected.