davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS

THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS
MARSHALL Will be hosts at
dinner tonight, entertaining in
honor OF the President pro tempore of
the Senate and Mrs. Willard SauIs-
bury.
There will be forty-two guests for
the dinner, which will be served in
the Presidential suite. The rooms
VIII be abloom with spring flowers
and the decorations and favors will
be suggestive Of st. Valentines Day.
Mrs. w. i. McLalleu, Of Evanston,
III, who Is visiting Mrs. Marshall,
will be among the guests.
This will be the first official func-
ton which the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall have given this season,
excepting their luncheon at the Pan
American building in honor of H. ]. H
Prince Higashi- -Fushimi, and they
will follow 1t by a dinner on Saturday
evening. February 80. in honor of the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine de
Riano.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Caspar Miller
will give a dinner in honor Of the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall next
Monday evening, and on next Thurs
day evening they will be honor guests
at a dinner which the Minister OF the
Netherlands and Nine. Cremer will
give. Mrs. George w. FairchiId will
give a luncheon for Mrs. Marshall to-
morrow.
To Announce WcddiHE Plans.
Nine. BoniIlas. wife OF the Mexican
ambassador. will not be at homo 20
day. but will receive the following
Fridays this month. Plans arc rot
yet complete for the marriage Ct Sc
norits Maria Bonillas and Lieut.. GGi-
seppe Coppola, Of the Italian military
mission, whose engagement hiss S;ISt
been announced, but the wedding wii'
take place very soon.
NIscounieSS IshiI At Homo.
Eiscountess lshii, wife OF the Japa-
uese Ambassador. will be at home
;his afternoon from $50 to ESQ
O'CLOCK.
The Ambassador and viscountess
Ishii have cards out for a dinner on
Monday evening. February "a. in hon
or or the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall.
The Attorney General and Mrs. |
Thomas Watt Gregory were the
guests in whose honor Assistant At |
tcTacy General and Mrs. George Car
roll Todd entertained at dinner last !
evening. Yesterday. Mrs. Gregory |
vas entertained a. luncheon by Mrs.
George J. Denis. OF Los Angeles, who |
had ten gueEt8 TO meet her.
Mrs. Gregory will have her last |
afternoon at home before hcr hus-
bands retirement from the Cabinet |
on Wednesday afternoon, February |
26. She viii also be hostess a. two /
luncheons, one on Tuesday, February l
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Plan Bridge Tea.

y bridge tea will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, February %,
by the Junior Suffrage League at the
headquarters of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association. 1926
Rhode Island avenue. The committee
on arrangements is Miss RosalIe
Waters. chairman; Mrs. Middleton
Beamer. Miss Helen Claxton. Miss
Barbara Sells. Miss Hope whItford.
Miss Nancy Williams. Miss Vera Ise-
man, Mrs. Robert B. Cummings, Mrs
Russell T. Edwards, Miss Celeste
Childs. Among those who have taken
tables are Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venOr. Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Gold
thwaite II. Dorr, Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs. w
Gwynn Gardiner. Mrs. Z. J. Brennan.
Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs. James c. Can
trell, Mrs. Somerset r. Waters, Mrs
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Jouett Shouse
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Dixie Chapter Dance.

Dixie Chapter. of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
give a benefit dance and card party
at the Washington Club on ,he even
ing OF February %
Mrs. Paul r. Joachim, president Cf
the chapter, will be assisted By Mrs.
George X. Denmark, Mrs. d. A. Skin
ner. Mrs. Frank Blrthright. Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Goodwin
II. Ellsworth, Mrs. John S. TOr1iinson,
Mrs. Alfred Marsh. Mrs. Henry Pitt,
Mrs. A. Fl. Mitchell, Mrs. W. L. Rose,
Mrs. S. 3. Milton, Mrs. Henry Kuoch,
Mrs. Mercedes n. Strieby. Miss May
h. Little, Miss Ruth Earle, Miss
Eta Taggart, Miss Francis Swain,
Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss Mary STILL
well. the Misses Daniel and the
Misses Huguenin.
Col. Frank A. Barton is here visit
ing his brother. DR.. w. NJ Barton
and his sister. Mrs. Isaac Cans. He
will remain here for a few days be-
fore returning to his home in Ithaca,
n. Y.
The Congressional Club has issued
invitations for its annual breakfast
on Friday. February q, at Rausch-
er's, at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

NEW YORK has the privilege of
claiming the first labor strike due
to prohibition
Several hundred men employed in
making carbonic water quit yesterday.
They demand more pay, fewer hours
and some kind of an arrangement which
will permit them to share in the excess
profits of their employers
Leaders of the men assert that with
the abolition of alcoholic drinks the
public will naturally turn to something
else. Whatever the drink may be, the
strikers claim, it is more than likely to
have some carbonic. Several hundred
men have quit. Strike headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Soviet Army, 6 Feet
Tall, Put to Rout
True esprit" Vas There:
Faulty Tactics Cause De-
bacle IL, Bankers House

Among the Firms who did not drive
the Bolshevilii out of Pctrograd is An
drew Salo. Until about 1902 p. m. last
night Andrew was butler in the house
hold of Charles E. Mitchell, president
of the National City Company, the in
vestment organ of the National City
Bank Mr.. Mitchell has an apartment
at East Eighty-fifth Street.
AS the hour approached for announc-
ing dinner Andrew, to whom an admir-
ing friend had given bottle of
whiskey, began to feel proletarian cor
puscles running red in his arteries
He must make an announcement more
startling than his customary one, he
decided.
Entering the room where Mr. Nit
chell sat with his wife and his secre-
tary, Edward Barrett, Andrew declared
himself Bolshevik, and annoupeed
his intention of demonstrating to all
present chow we do things in my coun-
try" After he had finished his pre-
liminary job, he went on, his fellow
countrymen would come over to Amer
lea and carry on where he left off.
BY this time it was about 1902, anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Mr. Mitchell made an announcement
himself. He announced that Andrew
was discharged. Andrew allowed that
the announcement was an emanation
of capital and was null and void; he
was going to stick around and play
Bolshevik
1t was about that time that Mr..
Barrett slipped out and notified the
East Eighty igth Street Police Station
that help was needed. Patrolman
Hoffman was sent. He surveyed the
6-foot Finn, who had planted himself
IN a corner, and called another police
man. The two managed to drag the
eX-butler out by main force.
In night court, where Mr.. Barrett APP
p>ared as complainant on a charge of
disorderly conduct, Andrew admitted
the bottle of whiskey but denied the
Bolshevism. Magistrate Tobias, how
ever, was inclined to the belief that
the spirits had moved Andrew to speak
the truth in his declaration of prin-
ciples and intention. He was about to
send the Finn to the workhouse when
Mr.. Barrett asked for leniency in Mr..
Mitchell's behalf, and the sentence was
changed to fine Of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Great Interest Is Shown in
Summer Dress
COttOnS

Fashion sends women flock.
ing to Hearn for Tie new
ginghans and vOiIes which
are smarter and more i'm de-
n1and than ever. Hcarn has
always been Pre-en1inenf in
this field, both in price and
assortment, ard is now show
ing every variety OF these
fascinating Summer fabrics.
INTERESTINGLY PRICED
Embroidered Beach Cloth -4 Al inch
tan, blue, rose, pink and white
grounds embroidered figures or
dots in self color-splendid for
sports wear-were ST ....... .38
Satin Striped Voile-rich effects
in Copen and gold, navy and green,
gray and peacock-and
other combinations ........ ~
Tissue checked and striped
patterns with silk thread
32 inches wide ,.... AZ
i4-inch Chiffon Noile-nile, peach,
melon, victory red victory blue,
gray, reseda, green, orange,
coral-elsewher .75.... AZ
Silk Striped Shifting 80 inch -
white with green, gold, blue stripes,
lavender stripes and various
smart combinations of
colors ............... .73
Satin Striped Printed Voiles white
or contrast colored tigures-new
artistic patterns in Batik designs,
peacock and lavender, rose and
French blue, tan and old blue, wis
terra and plum, and many other
unusual novelty effects.
Special 81
Flowered Organizes white, pink
and blue and gray grounds with
Dresden and rose design-very
smart for this season. .. 07
Figured Dress. Voiles scroll or
circular cobweb, chrysanthemum
and other new patterns Of
charming effect ... 62
Fancy Dress Voiles dots, flowers,
figures and shadow stripes-a hun
dred styles to choose from
at this price ............. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
iowa's Governor Here

". L. Harding, Governor, and Louis
L. Lasher. Adjutant General Of Iowa,
arrived yesterday to take part in the
official welcome to returning Iowa SOL
diers. Governor Harding will visit
camps Upton, Merritt and Mills, to
shake hands with the 5000 men from
his state in the 16Sth Infantry.
lowans have provided a general fund
to be expended by the Governor for the
entertainment of the soldiers prior to
their rehabilitation, and there is an
extra $40 apiece for the doughboys to
spend while they arc in Gotham. The
crtra money idea was started by citi-
zcns of Dubuque for soldiers from
Dubuque, and when other towns heard
Of 1t they likewise telegraphed the
New York Iowa Society to give the
men from their respective cities $40
apiece. and send the bill to the COM
mittee back home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Organize TO Back Dry Law

Two branches of the Allied Citizens
OF America, the new national law
enforcing prohibition organization,
were organized last week in New York
City and at Schenectady, under au-
spces Of the Anti-Saloon League Of the
state 1t vas said both branches were
organized in advance of formal launch
ing Of the movement on account Of the
demand for immediate action in these
cities.
The hackers Of the Anti Saloon
League plan to organize branches of
the new allied citizens in every state
where the people wish vehicle for
expression OF their determination to
secure enforcement Of the prohibition
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Kew Workers will turn again to the
Hudson River this spring and summer
az the IDEAL spot for recreation, and
already the excursion steamship lines
have announced their plans for caring
for the thousands Of pleasure seekers
aho patronizc them.
The Central Hudson Line. in add
ton to It's regular daily service TO
Kingston, IL conducting Saturday and
sunday excursion trips 70 Newburgh
and Beacon. TIC latter the landing place
for Mount Beacon, which is reached by
an inclined galway. The steamship
BENJAMIN B.LtdeIl viii serve the pub
liz On these sfiUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Drawers slightly yellowed, but one
washing will correct cambria
rrfle- hemstitched hem and
tucks-our reg. IS. illuminated. .36
Drawers - Marcella, Modesty and
other trimmed with lace
and embroidery reg. S1.28. .94
Nightdresscs- nainsook, cambria and
muslin-round or V NECKLACE
or cmb'y-our reg. 97....r $500. 81
Nightdresses -nainsook, cambria and
muslin-white and flesh-high or V
neck dainty trim
our reg. Sf.4S ..............1.2 6
Nightdresscs- excellent variety of
simple and deliberately trimmed
models value $2.6S .......1 90
Nightdresses-b beautiful models-ef-
fectively trimmed with laces, rib
bons, medallions, embroidery
our reg. 1924 ............24 AZ
Envelope Chemises white or flesh
new yoke designs with attractive use
of lace, embroidery and
ribbon-our reg. $1.2s - &c
Corset Covers ainsnOk-round neck,
edged with lace and embroidery
value &c '...'' ............ .ZS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Newly installed escalators running
from basement to fourth floor, our
restaurant and cafeteria specialize
ing in delicious cookery and mod
crate prices, and the use of transfer
shopping cards, conserve time of
patrons and add to the pleasure of
shopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Brooklyn Boy, by Adoption,
Becomes His Mothers Uncle

His own mothers uncles his grand
fathers brother and d great-uncle to
his half-brother is the peculiar status
of -year-old Irving Tucker, who
yesterday was adopted by his great
grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Freitag, OF
Mount Vernon.
The boys mother, Mrs. Mabel IIauser,
agreed to the legal adoption. He has
lived with his adopted mother since
the death Of his father, more than four
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

THE Damsky brothers - Meyer,
Il Charles and Julius-of 131 Hey
ward Street, Brooklyn, asked Justice
Manning in the Supreme Court Brook
Ign, yesterday, to give them permission
to change heir name to Damscy. They
FASTENED to explain to the learned JUS
tice that they were perfectly satisfied
with the first half of their name; it
was the last half which caused all the
trouble.
The brothers petition asserts that
the spread of Bolshevism in this coun-
names having an ending similar to
theirs with that movement had caused
them no end of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

The body of a man believed to be tina,
of Charles Zanderbeck of 1880 Decatur
Street, Brooklyn. who has been missing
since February IT, has been found in the
Ridgewood Reservoir, Highland Park
Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Rocco Verberosa. fourteen years Old found
a dynamite cap in Woodside Park, Stamford
Conn.,, and pounded it with stone He
blown off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

A parade of the Italian Benevolent Society
in The Bronx ended abruptly yesterday in
front Of Gil Crescent Avenue The Bronx
when James Olizerero. of 724 East IS7th
Street one of the marchers dropped dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

be restored. Trains will leave the Penrsyl-
vana Station at 6:17 p. m. and arrive IN
Toronto at 9 40 next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

The annual convention of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association will be held in
Atlantic City, May 16 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Briefs

The last concert of the Campus Concert
course of New York University will be given
Tuesday night in the auditorium, at 181st
Street and University Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

have been established at 175 East
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Jugo-Slav societies will give a concert at
the American Jugo-Slav Relief Mrs f. II.
Hartman is chairman of the relief with
headquarters at 511 Fifth Avenue
Beginning to-day, the through railroad
service between this city and Toronto Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
AN UNUSUAL SALE of
Two Manufacturers Surplus Stocks of
Lingerie and Silk Under7veaY
For Women and Children

Tho high class continue The nokno Of
CANNOT DUTLICA HAVE SOLD OUT TO us
THEIR ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCKS wh ne offer these o
If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

sl.66 French Serges. ..1.27l
40 and AZ inch-all wool-fine twill /
.taupe, prune, burgundy, myrtle,
Belgian blue, navy and black:
81 ct. Yard Wide Poplins 49, rs
Silk mixed-light or dark colors.
SALESMAN FLOOR.
Is ct. Pink Nainsook. 10
Not finished up to our standard
therefore this low price
WASH DRESS FABRlcs-BAsEMENT
So ct. Yard Wide Sateens .... AZ
Assortment of light and dark colors.
LININGs-BASEMENT.
38 ct. Bleached Turkish Towels. 20
Good size-hemmed-white Turkish
borders.
TowELs--MAIN FLOOR
38 ct. Satin Finish Cretonnes. %
Yard wide = Chintz, Persian and
Oriental designs-large asst.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT
s4.97 New Scrim Panel Curtains.2 .SS
pa yards long-deeD motifs in real
lace designs.
LACE CURTAINs-BAsEAlENr.
1897 Summer Fibre Rugs $50. ..6.SSI
6x9 ft.-most artistic effects in
stenciled designs-rose, tan, blue,
CnlnJZ water proof.
RUGS-1WlRD FLOOR.
$l.49 Bleached Sheets .. .02
76x90-for fun-size beds-neat CEN
ire seams.
MUSLINS-BASEMENT
$4.69 Marseilles Spreads. 3. -
Satin finish-assorted patterns.
SPREADS-BASEAiENT
S2.75 Babies Dark Tan
Lace Shoes .~...... so
Broad lasts erviceabie and dressy
sizes 4 tc S-wide widths
SHOES-SECOND FLOOR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
(Continued from Page 3.)

~es lcontinued Phelps Dodge ndgent supplies s11 D. E. Address. Coroners jurors 800 800 71S .................... 71s W. 72o s1 D. M cansler Transportation etc .... 4sso 4sso 722 7a4 indigent 22oo asoo 725 Campbell .................. 727 ssa Service farm advisor 5000 5000 7ss J. B. Hoffman Prisoners THO 7s3 Chesterfield Rent Newtown jail 25oo 25oo 7s4 sss Arizona Copper Co., Lights sSo sso 7s7 477o 477o 7sS ss Mcdowell Go Co., Indgen supplies .: @ zoOO sooo @ 1sS B. Bnlingsley, Indigent supplies 2ooo 2ooo TAI Bningsley. Indigent supplies 2ooo 2ooo 742 December 1870 1870 TAB a4s The Manufacturing stadoner Supplies s4s5 ss5 "A Hospital contract 1ssoO 1ssoo 745 Laundry, Laundry 2S5 2sS 74e c. indigents s5oo 65oo 7l7 ss4s Ss4s 74s sse Arizona Copper Co., Supplies esSo 1saso 'fs s71 s. & Botline 1885 1885 lss SIS repai 5sso s6so ITO ess Ed samor Supplies 1850 1850 I'll ss ssS Ehp. ssg Dsse e eoe sIaSoss So etc. 4ess ss IFS w. wlkey, Read supplies 1oS5 loSS nt Dodge Nero. Co., Road supplies 1880 iSsO n nS DuncanL Road supplies 4s72 4s72 Ls Morgan 1275 1275 TIT Collins. Treas Road vouchers 1sols soiss IFS IFS Balin Road supplies 542S s42s R IFS zoino Road supplies @ aa+o aoto M lso O.. Blackmithing soeo sooo lss S11 S111 1SS Copper Supplies SS5 46o 1s4 Mariet & Road Supplies 1o"5 lle1e 1eo Greenee supplies S43 s4S B6 Auto supplies s125 s12s s7 R Blackwell. Damages 16s2o 16s2o 1SS
 SURVEY FUND
 H. McNel and carried Board of Supervisors Gene County Five Dollars (s25oo their budget for the purpose and make shall the credit when the project completed Road fund to be refunded to the Genera fund of Greenlee County
 hy folwng resolution
 Greenlee State of cooperative
 construction of the Ctonspringer vile Road n Arizona, and said Board of Supervisors w. T. Witt w. and W. Duttcn, and,
 of the said w. T. Witt and the said w. w. o December, 1918, and,
 members constitute said Board of Duncan McNei and w. H. Moon and the hereby affirmed CifnSprngervle Road
 1s1s
 1919
 in with al
 gcalled to order by 10 A. M
 1919 provided in of
 seconded by w. H. Moon and carried ndigent hereby allowed the of
 
 
 provided Title 1O Chapter ALLOWED OF SUPERVISORS DURING THE
 
 Salary ----------------------s6172.6 2.63
 3S,66S.35
 RoadFu ---------------------- 42,516.69
 Unapport rtioned Money Fund 2 Preliminary Fund 1,9S5SO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
TOTAL

 School Fund Warrants drawn by School Taxes paid direct by the by the Supervisors. At 12:9O F. M the Board adjourns until
 Cfton Arizona, 16, 1913. Board all Meeting al A of vandercook A.
  
 
 
   At 11:So January Jan.
  d Meeting called to order by Chairman Anderson 4:ao F. M 
  CT 45 office  by Anderson by and
     H. Canyon WHEREAS.   portion of other T P. NJ. he Board  L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF LIEUT.. ADAMS
Maj. simons of Flying Field Says He
Died as Bravely as Heroes of Ar
gonne or Chateau -ThierTy.

4 letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wales +.
Adams from Maj. j W. Simons, ir
signal corps. commanding the air serv-
ice school headquarters at Park Field.
Tenn, has just been received. IN which
their son, Lieut.. II. Verne Adams, who
was killed last week Thursday when
his airplane fell, is spoken of in high
terms. The body of the letter follows:
"It is my painful duty to confirm
the sad news conveyed to You hy wire
Yesterday and to express my very sim
cere sympathy. Though Lieutenant
Adams had been member of this gar
rison for only few months, he has
won host Of frieHds who. with YOU
mourn his loss. He met death fearless
", while in the performance of his
duty, and nobler end no man could
hope for. Ife died for his country as
really and as bravely as did the heroes
OF Argonne Forest or Chateau Thicrry
You are to be congratulated on having
such a son, the memory of whom shal
always be a source of inspiration ant
comfort to you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
Order to Stop Work March
1 Suspended by PrOduc-
ers Assn. i'm Boston
BETWEEN $4,000 AND
10000 MEN AFFECTED
Manufacturers Holding Conference
With Granite Workers Union On
Question of Wages, Working Hours
and Duration of Agreement.

BOSTON, Feb. PA committee of the
International Monumental Granite Pro
dueers' association today sent to centers
OF the industry throughout the country
kilograms directing suspension of the or
der voted by the association at New York
recently by which all plants in the coun.
try would be shut down March l.
lIollister jackson Of Barre, VT, prcsi-
dent Of the association, explained that
the message directed that the plants con
tinue at work pending the result of a
conference here with representatives Of
the granite workers union. The associ-
alton represents firms employing between
1900 and 10000 men. The conference
had to do with the question of wages,
working hours and the duration of agree
mcnt governing conditions in the monu-
mental end of the granite industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
SLEPT SOUNDLY IN
VOLUME OF STEAM
w. A. Pomfrey Awakened by Janitor
Who Found Room Soaked and
Steam Escaping Full Head.

W. A. Pomfrey. who has rooms OH the
second floor of FL. G.. BARRIERS building
on Main street, was thoroughly soaked in
bed this morning, but slept through it
all until awakened by the janitor, Duane.
Farr. About S o'clock tenants in the
building heard an unusual sound in the
room and located the janitor, who un-
locked the door and found that the room
was full OF steam and steam was pouring
full head out of the radiator, the valves
of which We're open. He closed the
valves and opened the windows. and
found that water was dripping every
where. Then he heard the sound of
heavy sleeping and found Mr.. Pomfrey in
bed, and awakened him by shaking. The
bedding was soaked and water was drip
ping from Mr.. Pomfreys' hair what S
going on?" was his surprised mterroga
tion. There was not much damage. The
valves were open when Mr.. Pomfrev re-
tired and the steam came on without
his knowledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
CAPITOL GREETED
PRESIDENT WILSON
Cheered Him AS He Marched at Head
of Military Parade On Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2T.-Washing-
ton gave President Wilson its formal
welcome here today by turning out in
thousands TO cheer parade down Penn
sylvania avenue headed by the Presi-
dent in honor Of his home coming sol
diers of the capital. Marching with
swinging strides the President took the
lead as the procession started from
peace monument on the capitol grounds.
Army airplanes lowered overhead. 1t
was the President first public ap-
pearance here since his return from Eu-
rope and he was given an enthusiastic
greeting as he marched down the ave
nue. shonlderilig a big flag. After Gov
ering mile and half he took his seat
with Mrs. Wilson before the White
House.
While rising above the capitol lust
before the start an army captive sau
sage balloon broke from its moorings
swept over the city and landed min,
miles away without its pilot, Lieut.. G
II. Mcmillan. the pilot was believed t,
have jumped in parachute.