Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-05
WOODROW WILSON ENTERS UPON SECOND TERN PRESIDENT
Inaugural Brilliant;
DelalUarc Troops Make
Fine Shouting in Parade

lege of Agriculture; Sewanee Military
Academy: Reserve Officers Training
Corps, Of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; Carlisle Indian School Corps:
Washington High School Corps; Gull
yer Military Institute Cadets; Cum
minis Memorial Boys Brigade; Alex
andria High School Corps.
Third Grand Division (Veterans.)
Grand Army of the Republic; Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans.
Fourth Grand Division (Clvic and
Politically
DuclSworth Democratic Club OF Gin
clnnat, 200 uniformed men with band;
Essex County Democratic Club, New
ark, N. j.; Nose Green Club, Louis
/ Vile, Ky; Cook County Democracy,
/ Illinois; Wilson and Marshall Club,
/ Georgetwon Law School; Jefferson
/ Club, Philadelphia. Trenton Contin-
gent, Trenton, ~ j.; Wilson and Mar
shall Democratic Association, District
Of Columbia; Tammany Hail. with n
band of so pieces, of New York City.
Women's Wilson Union, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Girl Scouts. 400 strong. in
scout uniform; 40 girls OF the Carlisle
Indian School; FIVE companies. Of boys
Of the Carlisle Indian School, with
band Of 40 pieces; four hundred chill
dren, led by Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett Wilson and Marshall Club. Ell
mira, N. Y; Texas civilians; Central
Democratic Club, Harrisburg. Pa.
Felix Brunot and four other In
dams, from South Dakota; Indian
Democratic Club, indianapolis. North
ern Pennsylvania Wilson Democratic
Club. Dubois, Pa: Con. Allen Boys
Band. Clearheld county, Pa; Federal
Labor Union, led By Mrs Wesley
Martin Stoner, Washington, ID. c.;
Gastonian Pythian Drum Corps, Gas
tonla N. c.. Passiac County Demo-
cratic committee, Paterson, ~ j.: Inn
proved order OF Red Men. Washing
ton, ID. c.; and Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club, OF the District OF Column
bla
Marching clubs, In fancy costumes,
lent variety TO the pageant One entire
| division OF the parade was composed
Of veterans OF the Civil and Spanish
Wars. The INSTALLING "old-timers"
brought forth storms of applause from
the crowds as they stuck 10 their
guns" up the tedious mile of asphalt.
Some few. unable at their advanced
age to meet the exertion, dropped by
the way and were hurried into First
Aid stations maintained along the
route Of tho procession.
The blueiacket section from the At
lantic fleet decidedly caught the fancy
OF the throngs, and ELECTED the never
failing remarks anent, "land-legs."
Various and sundry were the ac-
counterments carried by the march
ers. They ranged through striped UNI
brellas, flourished with mechanical
precision by umbrellas hrigades;
canes OF multiple description, balloons
and banners galore. All advertising
was barred from the parade.
AS the grand marshals and comman-
ders of brigades passed the reviewing
stand at salute, the President re.
sponded with an acknowledgement
More cordial. however. was his greet
ing 10 the Annapolis and West Point
Cadets. as they swept past in ire
proachable formation. and to the
Grand Army men, struggling in no
such perfect order, but erect and grim
" responding to the Presidents well
come. Many paused briefly TO wave
! individual greetings to the Comman-
der-in-Chief OF the Army and Navy,
as they passed
The Vice. President and Mrs. Mar
shall paid particular attention to the
| Culver Military Cadets-their escort
to the Capitol in the morning. as they
clattered by on coal black horses.
The President appeared also deeply
impressed as group OF aged Indian
Chiefs-in Washington TO see THE
Great White Father waddled by in
full battle regalia.
Scores OF bands we're sandwiched
into the parade.