davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Orphan Ridge.

Doc Hill called on John Piper,
Sunday.
Leo Stephens, of near Davis City,
was calling on his many friends in
these parts Sunday.
d. j. Barlean and daughter, Ruth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones.
Clabe Brazelton. of Leon, spent
Saturday at his brothers, A G.
BraZelton.
Mrs. Merritt spent Sunday in
Leon with relatives and friends.
Those who spent Sunday at A. G..
Brazelton's We're: j. M. Barlean
and sisters, Mrs. Ann Ellis, Amos
braZelton and son Raymond and
daughter Audria, Earl Johnson, John
Piper and jim McNelly
Alva Parker spent Sunday at
Fletch Honns.
Walter and Doss Fitch and Lee
Davis were callers at the Piper home
Sunday.
nice string of fish out Of Little
river Sunday
The late cold spell is cutting the
oats and wheat crop short, also The
meadows.
Everybody is about done planting
corn and few have commenced to
nio"' corn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Gospel Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hockinsmith
were guests at the Lillard home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eunice Evans was calling on
her friend, Miss Dora Morgan,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcia Curry was visiting
the last of the week with relatives
in Omaha.
Miss Marjory Marshall was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jim Mart, Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Ed Morgan was visiting: the
last of the week at the home OF her
son Earl Morgan and family.
Mrs. Fay Worden and daughters,
of near Humeston, spent Sunday at
the homo of her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs James McBroom.
Mrs. Mart returned to her home
near Columbia, Iowa, SunLa. after
a few Gays visit at the hoH,e of her
son jim Mart and family
Mckinley Morgan is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Vail and chill
dren were guests at the Fred Garvin
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hull We're Wis
ting Sunday afternoon with the
formers mother, Mrs. Hull in Leon.
George Smith and Carroll Curry
were Sunday guests at the Ed Nor
gan home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Brush College.

Mrs. Tuzzy Craig and son Hubert,
spent one afternoon last week at
David Hubbard's.
Mrs. Ode Vanderpool and chill
dren spent Thursday afternoon at
David Robison's.
Jim Still and daughter Velma
spent Sunday at Clyde Walters.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent Thurs
day afternoon at David Robison's.
Nell Still and wife and E. p.
Trembly spent Friday at Ralph
Frost's.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
tiers Annie and Beulah and sons John
and Clarence were Sunday visitors
in Gainesville, MO-, at the c. n.
Still home.
Mrs. Steve Latta spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. David ROD
isOn.
John Hubbard LETT Tuesday for
Hansen, Neb.. for few days Visit
with his brother, Andrew Hubbard.
Mrs. Jim Still and daughter,
Viola spent Sunday at the !. T..
Evans home.
John Hubbard called on Mike
Griffin, Monday.
Mrs. Clifton Mills spent one at
ternoon last week at David Ropl-
sons,
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
tiers Annie and Beulah and sons
John and Clarence spent Sunday
evening in Pleasanton at the William
Henderson home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Bethel.

This is very cold and unseason-
able weather for this time of year;
Mrs. Ed Teale called on Mrs. Boyd
'Crt.1g one day last week.
Miss Bonnie Hullinger and Miss
Aergie Still visited the Hard Scrab-
bic school Friday.
Miss Ethel Baker is assisting Mrs.
Horney with her work this week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Axes and Robert Axes
and wife called on Mrs. Ernie East
en- one day last week.
Miss Orpha Craig visited over
night with her, friend, Miss Veta
Ae Miss G sssHeoaY Baker called on
Georgia Beasley Sunday:
Mac Baker and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dow Parker visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Sherm Turpen, at Tuskeego.,
Scrabble. school the last day which
will be next Thursday afternoon.
Jim Sales called at Dow Parker
one day last week and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Shatter &C
c0mpanied him to his home in New
Virginia, Iowa.
Harye Morgan was Davis City
Mrs. Tom Baker called on Mrs.
Harve Morgan one day last week.
Loris Baker visited over Sunday
with his friend, Frank Turpen, at
Tuskeego.
Mrs. Saffrona Huston, Of Pleasan-
ton, visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Dobson.
Ollie Reed made a business trip
to Tuskeego Saturday.
Alva Parker was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Bert Dobson visited at the home
of his parents, Monday.
Harley Ellis visited Sunday with
Lew Dobson.
Boyd Craig and family. called on
Joe Dobson's Friday evening.
Miss Cecile Baker visited Satur-
day night at the home OF her broth
er Walter Baker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

Money to loan on some good farms.
Leon Savings Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
leKalb.

The corn planting season is here
and some of the farmers are done
planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Miller attended the
funeral Of little Dale Poland, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beers and daugh-
ter Helen spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Fred Beers.
NJ. H. Fry returned home Thurs
day after finishing. his work for
Charles Wilson, of DeKalb.
Willie Fry spent Sunday with his
friend, Johnnie Cox.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday at the Woodland, there being
a large crowd present. We enjoy
having large crowds and hope there
will be more present Sunday. Come,
your are welcome.
Miss Beulah Mcconnell spent Sun
day with her friend, Miss Ruth Will
son.
School was out Friday at the
Woodland. The children will have
the opportunity of enjoying a fine
vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Leroy.

Miss Horn, of Leon, visited the
primary room Friday afternoon.
Miss Bowman accompanied her to
Cambria Friday evening.
Nj. Stogdill returned Friday, from
visiting with his son, Jesse and fam
Mrs. Baker returned to her home
at Gravity, Tuesday after visiting
with her son G.. c. Baker and family.
Guy Ratcliff, of Osceola, is visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Clark and daughter
days the past week at the Rudolph
Mrs. Gustafson and son Edwin
visited Saturday in humeston with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scovel.
The Young Ladies, Phlla1hea,
Class of the. present. Sunday school
dinner in the Bruce Joy pasture east
of town Sunday. Thirty-eight young
people were present:
Friends and neighbors were griev-
ed to hear of the death OF Mrs. Jane
Rinard, Saturday evening. She was
visiting near Humeston at the time
of her death.
f. S. Buffum was a business Wis
tor in Des Moines the past week.
The w. C. r. u met at the G. l..
Culver home Wednesday afternoon.
Their Oldest member, Mrs. Mary
Heather, is working on her 18th pair
Of socks for the Red Cross,
Henry Sherrow and family, moved
to Weldon last week. Twelve girl
friends gave Lois a pleasant surprise
by meeting at her home to spend the
evening with her Friday. They pre-
sented her with souvenir spoon.
Mrs. Wildhack, of CINCINNATI, and
MI. McCleary, of Des Moines, at
tended the funeral OF Tunis Cole,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun receiv-
ed a cablegram from their son harry,
Monday stating his safe arrival IN
London.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Franklin.

Misses Iemima Kob and Anna
Duffield called at Jack kentner' S
Monday.
Ruth and Dean Hill spent last
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Gibson
Mrs. j. w. Bright and daughter
Helen returned home Saturday af-
Ter spending week at the II. ID.
Plummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gibson and
daughter Miss Willah and Dean and
Ruth Hill called at Jim Hills Fri
day.
Mir. and Mrs. John Brazelton and
Mrs. Briley Of Garden Grove, spent
Sunday with Miss Jemima kob.
Miss Muriel Clawson called at the
Wise Mccullough home Wednesday
Mrs. S. j. Clawson and daughter
Muriel called on Mrs. H. d. Plum
mer Friday.
Jack Kentner called at the Roy
Kentner home Thursday.
Anna and Miss Jemima Kob spent
Friday evening at S. j. Clawson's.
Willard Bright spent Sunday at
Harry Plummer's.
Miss AIDA kentner, who has been
visiting With her uncle at Alton, re-
turned home Friday.
The Misses Myrtle Petticord, An
on Mrs. John Bixler Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Mccullough
and family spent Tuesday evening at
Glen Petticord
Misses Edna Sears and Audrey
keiln and Lucille Lionberger visited
Sunday with Miss AIDA Kentner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
LOndOI
Pleasant Ridge,

Mrs. Ira Foster spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Roland.
Raymond Morrell went to St. Joe
Saturday to see his father-in-law,
Christian Poland, who is in a hos
pital there and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs Esther Briner and two sons
went to Van Vert Saturday to visit
with her father, Charles Mckee.
Saturday and Sunday is the regu-
lar meeting day at Pleasant Valley
church. Sunday school at ten
O'Clock. Come, you are welcome.
the Tsen bespRs Tn0 h has past ssfn
weeks, returned to his home in
Grand River last Thursday. He will
soon be able to go to work again.
A. ]. Edwards, OF near Van Vert,
was calling on his many friends in
Grand River last Saturday.
John Millstead, of Ellston, was as
G Gisltias R Tn hia @ sataXrda ien0S
The farmers have been planting
corn the past week. They are look
ing for bumper crop this year.
They sure are doing their part:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poland and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Briner.
Mrs. Louise Wsdsworth, spent Sun
day at the home of her brother, Il.
l.. Brammer.
Mrs. W. F. Wadsworth was visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Ward,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Forrest Shocks little five. year
old son has been very. sick the
past week with pneumonia. Drs. B.
i. Eiker, Fred Bowman, of Leon;
Childs, of Creston, and Mitchell, OF
Grand River, were called the past
week He is no better at this writ
ing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Burr Oak Ridge.

A large acreage of corn was
planted the past week.
Mrs w. A. Johnson received
word Saturday that her son Charles,
who was called to service February
28th, had landed safely over the sea-
His many friends We're glad to hear
of his safe journey.
Clair Fletcher came down from
Des Moines to visit his parents.
Or. West and family accompanied
Miss Clara Chastain home Thursday
evening, she having spent few
days with Mrs. West while the doc
tor was attending dental meeting
in Des Noines.
Oscar Parson, a former Decatur
county boy who has been in Colorado
for the past year, came for a visit
With relatives and friends before
answering his call to the service.
He goes to Deming, New Mexico.
He visited at Charley Chastain's
Monday night
Money to loan on some good farms.
Leon Savings Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

Charley Manchester spent over
Sunday with home folks.
Harve Piper and family, of Davis
City, spent over Sunday with his
brother, John Piper at this place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
100 BROOKLYN SCHOOLS
REOPEN; ONLY 16 CLOSED
Fuel Problem Now Solved, Say
Auhorities-Burst Pipes Chief
Trouble Nov.

ono hundred and twenty OF the iss
Brooklyn schools closed three weeks
ago by the coal shortage reopsned to-
day. or the remaining sixteen only
threo were kept closed by lack Of fuel
Broken pipes are responsible for their
being out Of commission and repairs
are being rushed.
officials OF the Board OF Education
declared the Brooklyn school coal prob
lem had been solved Four more schools
will reopen tomorrow and all will no
open by the end Of the week.
some Of the High Schools now nave
a Thirty days fac! supply and most Of
the other buildings have ten days
stocks. Pupils Of schools still closed
aill be taken cnre OF the rest OF the
week in Libraries and other public
ru.Id!nss and by part-tims attendance
a, tho other schools in their districts,
One new school CLOSING due TO lacl,
q coal vas reported FOR the Greater
CITY to-day. Il was In Queens,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
BOL0 PASHA'S TRIAL
BEGINS IN PARIS COURT
Nine. Bolo, Caillaux and Humbert
Among the 80 Witnesses
Called.

PARIS. FEB. i-Bolo Pasha. charged
with plotting debauchcry OF the Frencs
press with German money, went on
trial here to-day
Attorney sallon. his counsel. charged
that Count Won Rernstorff was respon-
sible for the accusations against Boio
A fashionable crowd was present
Among the eighty three witnesses were
Nine. Bolo. former Premier Caillsux
and Senator Humbert.
Bolo. In sombre attire. stood in the
dock and regarded the court through
monocle while the indictment was
read.
Senator Humber owner Of the Paris
Journal. was alleged 10 have received
funds handled by Bolo Pasha. Former
Premier Caillaux was accused OF plot .
ting TO regain the premiership. over
throw present government officials and
conduct o referendum vote on q sep
arste peace with Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
TROTzEY AND CzERNIN
At ODDS OVER UKRAINE
Central Powers Insist Upon Rscog-
nizing the independence of
That State.

LONDON. Feb. L. - The Central
Powers find TO reason why they should
withdraw or qualify their recognition OF
the original Ukrainlan delegation TO the
Brest- Litovsk peace conference as an
Independent delegation and as pleni-
potentf1ry body representative OF tho
Ukrainlan peoples republic. n was an
nounced by Count Caernin. the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, at fridays
session OF the conference, according 10
the German account OF the proceedings.
I'VE find ourselves added Count
Czernin, rather induced 70 recognize
the Ukralniun peoples republic as an
Independent. free ana sovereign state
which Is in a position 10 make inde-
pendent international agreements"
Leon TrotEky. speaking for the
Russians. replied that he was unaltered
in his conception OF the character OF
tho Ckrainian state and expressed the
opinion that 1t would bo difficult for the
Central Powers 10 define tho geo
graphical frontiers OF the republic Just
Recognized by them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
KAISER TO REWARD
CREWS OF U BOATS
Creates a Special Decoration for
Officers and Men-Berlin
Replies 10 Geides.

AMSTERDAM. Feb, 4 - Emperor
William created special decoration FOR
u boat crews on the anniversary OF the
inauguration bf ruthless submarine wer-
fare as recognition Of merHorious work
during the war" The Voss sche 2eltunp
saws the decoration is available for ofti-
Gers and crews after three voyages
Tho Emperor also has conferred the
order OF Pour le Merite on Admiral Won
Ho,tzendoru. head ot the Naval General
staff. snd Admiral Sgh,er. Cpmmnndor
of the German Battle Fleet
\ despatch from nrrl.n gives The Ger.
man reply 10 the statement Iost week
OF Sir Eric Gcddcs Fus' Lord ~ the
British Admiralty who said the SUB.
marine menace was being held
What Sir Eric Geddcs said ~ not
new says the announcement 1t Is
merely repetition ~ familiar assertions
which are disproyed hy the facts and
appear periodically tu the speeches o,
laxative wire pullers iu England. II
that bravo opumiHt ieddps expects by
such means g. lower the morale and
the power OF resistance ~ our 4 boat
crews, he VIII have a. little Eucuesa as
has been met with IN She attempts 10
biuV the German people who long ago
realized that British seCrouy was moth -
ing but au expression VI consciousness
OF VenkucSs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
STRIKE IN berlin
BROKEN BY THREAT
OF FC0URT-MART|AL
Workers Return to Factories
on Advice of the Labor
Leaders.

LONDON. Fob, with the excep-
tion OF a new movement at Jena. re-
ported by tho Tngesbla.t Of Berlin. the
German strikes appear virtually 20
have ended. Tho leaders Of the strik-
ors advised that work be resumed to-
day German newspapers record no
disturbances in Berlin on Saturday.
The Directors of tho Krupp Works
Rep5rt--The Cologne Gazette says
that only 400 out Of 10000 workmcn
went on strike. and that these were
fined or dismissed.
The Berlin Vorwaerts says that the
building In which the court martial is
sitting Is closed 20 the public ana
guarded by troops. Heinrich Schultae,
tho first prisoner TO be tried. was
sentenced 20 imprisonment for six
months for having distributed leaf
lets urging workers 10 strike
Scml- official assurances that the
strike has been broken admit tho rc-
suit was obtained by military meas
urcs and threats 10 draft the recall
citrants Immediately into the army
and send them to almost certain death
in tho first line trenches.
Gen. Won licsscl also threatened
imprisonment up to one year for fur
ther participation in the direction OF
the strikes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
EX-CZAR TREATED
WITH SCORN BY HIS
L0WLY NE|GHBORS
Spends Much of His Time
Reading Exposures Of Ills
Former Life.

PETROGRAD. Feb. Omitted
Press The first intimate story OF
former Car Nlcholas's secluded life
OF exile at Tobol5k camo out Of
siberia to-day. A. L. Suchanoff,
Constituent Assembly member from
Toboisk, described Nicholas Roman
offs intimate doings, his trials, sor-
rows ara -.rthurnngs.
AT first" said sucharoff. tho pop
ula uon was very much interested In
Nicholas. But the people soon ac-
cepted him as a commonplace. on
his first public appearance he went
out TO attend morning mass at .
nearby church. lIc quailci at tho
prospect OF walking through the
streets and chose secluded road,
where he could b hiddcH from sight
Bu, tho people discovered him there
He was followed by q crowd ot tho
curious.
For tho nrst 'iuc in his ife Nich.
olas was OF the people, walking with
thcm. Ife respectfully took Off his
nat. The people scorned him. They
made no reply 10 his salute.
"The Romanoff family is receiving
French and Russian literature and
also tho newspapers which ara print
INK the exposures OF Nicholas's
private lifc nj court. The former Car
and his relatives are especially In
terestod in the Rasputin episodes The
family OF tho Black Monk lives near
TObolsk. hut they never visit N!ch-
Olas.
Saving wood in tho mornings has
greatly improved Romanon physi-
cally. His wifo prays frequently. but
she is also very adept at cards and
plays IN thu evenings.
Nicholas Is busy in his spare time
teaching his little son history, Under
his fathers instruction tAe v-Tsare-
Witch has become familiar with all the
| big international episodes OF history
| all, Of course, from Tho R)manofi
| viewpoint"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
2,85O,0OO GERMAN
TROOPS FOR SPRING.
DRIVE IN THE WEST.
Concentration Increased From
155 Divisions TO 100 Since
Last April.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES m

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Feb. Omitted Press).
The Germans to date have con-
centrated between lSo and 100 diyi-
sions t2,7oo,ooO TO 1850 900 men, on
the western front in preparation for
their expected spring offensive.
Since the Allies drive last April the
maximum Of the German concoptre-
ton on the western front consisted
OF only 155 divisions until the Rus
sian armistice permitted the increase
TO the present strength.
One hundred and fifteen divisions
already are on the lines, while the
remaining sixty-fiv to seveh.s.nve
are held in reserve, presumably FOR
the purpose OF rushing into a sur
prise offensive or checking the Al.
lies should the Germans leave to
them the Initiative Of tho spring Of
fensive.
The Germans still have sixty diu-
sions on the Russian front, consist-
ing of worn out. dcc!mated units
from which the best soldiers hovo
been transferred TO the western the
atre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
FIFTH AVE. CHEERS
3OSTH REGIMENT
ON FIRST PARADE
Continued from First Pase)

Johnson, Major william NJ. Haskell.
his Chief NJ Stan and former Com
nander OF tho 6ath Regiment; the
Generals aides, Lieuts. J. II. Hills,
T. A, Morgan and q. A. McCook, Col.
Cornelius Vanderbilt: Commander
John Brady, representing the navy;
Major Gen, Radiguet, representing
the French Mission; Mrs. Charles s.
Whitman; Mrs. Hylan and her
daughter, Virginia; Mrs. James
speyer; Mrs, Nelson Henry; Mrs.
George b. Mcclellan and others.
The regiment had come from Camp
Upton 10 give an entertainment AT
the Hippodrome yesterday and the
parade was arranged for their return
to camp.
The galleries of tho fist Armory.
where the parade formed. were
thronged with mothers and wives. sis
tvrs and sweethearts OF the men In
hne, and a struggling mass was out
side the building. This boys sang 10
their relatives and to themselves. their
most popular songs being THE star
7phihl'h ipaHlltl ana We To On Oul
War TO Get the Kaiser"
Promptly at l,B0 O'Clock the order
was given to march. and the 84th
street doors OF the armory were
thrown open. Col. Averill marched at
the head OF the column. followed by
Lieut., Col, John ], Bonifioe. Com
handing the three battalions were
Major T. l.. Nelson, Major Kenneth
H. Budd and Capt. Harry r. Chinner.
4 mighty cheer greeted the appear
aaco OF tho Colonel which was in
creased 20 roar as the band fol-
lowed, playing the national anthem.
A big police force kept the crowds IN
check all along tho line. Thirty
fourth street was packed with enthu-
siastic spectators, Women relatives
OF the mon ran along with the para le,
calling their boys by name. and
would have broken into the line ont
for tho police.
At every stop made by the boys
some soldiers sweetheart, mother OF
wife, would rush up to him ana
throw her arms around his neck and
press some keepsake upon him. At
every turn some one would send out
a hailins call 70 a soldier. The spirit
of the crowds were Intensely pa 10
triotic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
SANDMAN HEROES
QUIT TRENCHES ON
PATH OF FLOWERS
Still! Spattered With Mud of
Big Fight They March
Proudly as Crowds Cheer.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Sunday. Feb. 8
(by tho Associated Prcss) The Sas-
sari Brigade OF young Sardinians.
which distinguished itself by cutting
it's way up the Col di Rosso last
Tuesday, came out OF the trenches to-
day.
1t was an event which stirred tho
neighborlng country, and the peas
antry. with children and babies. came
from fifty miles around 20 see these
young heroes The city was gay with
flags. the walls were covered with
posters, Hail! sassarl Heroes" and
children carried flowers TO strew
along tho route Of their march.
Tho brigade marched twenty miles
from It's trenches. and It was an in
spring sight as tho boyish looking
soldiers came down the road. Their
helmets and uniforms were stlll
spiashcd with the mud OF the big
fight, but they marched proudly and
appeared happy over the enthusiastic
tribute
Brig. Gen. Ferrigo, commander OF
he bridage, marched at the head with
group Of wounded officers with
heads bandaged and arms in s.mgs.
Then came the machine gun section
and the long ranks OF sturdy youths.
ono regiment was commanded by a
major who took the place ~ tho
colonel who was killed in Tuesdays
fight \ squadron Of alrplanes how
cred overhead, scattering confetti on
the victors.
Gen. Pecori Giraldi, commander -
the First Army, was at tho head Of
tho reviewing party. He was ac-
companied by officers Of the A.ied
staffs. high Government and muu.c-
ipal officials and representatives OF
civic organizations, while tho thor
oughfares were thronged with cheer
ing people,