The evening world., 1919-09-10

the subjugation OF Germany.
The parade arrangements. civil and
Military. we're perfect and Gen. Per-
shing congratulated the Police De-
partment on the woy the crowd was
handled.
Soon after ~ o'clock q dozen air
planes. manned by myers from Hazel.
hurst few up and down the route
Of the parade in bombing formation.
North OF 5sth Street they flew as
low ne the roofs Of the houses.
Gen. Pershing and his stan rode
under the Washington Arch IN
Washington squnre az l1.4O o'clook.
having covered the route In one hour
and about forty-three minutes After
a short rest Gen. PershlnE entered an
automobile and rode to the Waldorf.
HOLDS IMPRoMPTU RECEPTION
FOR CHILDREN,
I'm route 20 the Waldorf Gen.
Pershing passed through wavoriy
Place. which is lined with canteens
'or The soldiers ending the march.
ais car was held up for about flf-
teen minutes and was Immediately
surrpunded by little boyE and girls
t.. General held an irnproinptu re-
ceptlon for the children.
Eighth Avenue enjoyed a View Of
Cen. pershing AZ he rode uptown
through that thorouehfare. His escort
OF motorcycle policemen could not
hold the crowds and his car was
held up every two or three blocks.
ON bis arrival al the Waldorf he was
almost mobbed by women. H. re-
viewed tho remainder OF the parade
from a balcony Of the hotel.
General Perahing changed mounts
during the nrst tan minute rest pOriod
at st. Patrick's Cathedral. When the
General dismountOd az Washington
Square he patted the shoulder Of his
charger "Jsff'' ana said 70 the officers
ana newspaper men surrounding hint
This IL a great horse. Look " thh
viss head on him. shall ride him IN
Washington and always keep him as
= mOmento OF the old First Division"
ffASut. Jefferson Feigl. son OF Col.
Fred FoiEi, was the fret American
bmecr killed In France. He was at
tached 70 the seventh Field Artillery,
flrst Division. In honor Of this young
nf1cer General Pershlng has named
lha horse he rode today "Jeff"
3 was strictly an American day.
practically the only decorations along
10 line Of the parade were American
hEs ana red. white and blue bunting.
"tte ana there tho eolors OF Great
HritAin or France we're shown. The
Ahnars and other hAnginSs which the
plty had hung for the parade OF the
hlth Division and the 77th Division
.ere missing. This was fitting, 700,
lnR the LIST Division, being Regular
Army, belongs 10 the Nation.
This was in fact . national oele-
bntion. while II was a holiday in
Nfsater New York ana Jersey CITY
and the people Of this part Of the
AolIntry formed the bulk Of the
crowds. there were present to-day 70
% honor to Gen, Porshing and the
first DiviSion Representatives Of every
state and thousands OF cities and
towns OF the Union who had travelled
here specially for the occasion. And
In the mhrching ranks were repre-
s0ntAtlves OF every State. TOO.
II was New Yorks FIRST glimpse OF
tho list Division and New York win
nsvoF see Il again With lie present
pcrsonnel. The division was All but
wiped out In France. Only $500 OF
those who went over were In line
marching to-day, and 1000 more
Wounded and crippled rode In automo-
bles run by members Of the womsn'b
Motor Corps. After the parade in
Washington all but the S.sOo veterans
VIA bo mustered out,
REReHINo's SMILE A REVELA.
TloN TO CROWDS.
0en. Psrshing was revelation TO the
hindreds OF thousands who saw him
a. close range In the popular mind
DO had been pictured AZ a stern. un.
banding soldier with a froEen viBase
ana expressionlOss eyes. To-day the
peoplo saw tho PershlnG smile. II
was on view from the time he started
untn be dismountsd at the end OF the
parade at Washington square.
AZ the 81 PatricIrs Cathedral stand
Gen. Pershlng, taking advantage OF q
thn-minute rest period, dismounted
turned his horse over TO an aide anc
hurrisd 70 the stand. whore he shool
bands with Cardinal Mercler OF Bel.
ainm. They recalled their last meet
ih4 In Brussels whom Gen. PersalnI
keaded a Victory parade OF American
doldiers comprising the composite
1aEiment which was his escort to-day
Brand Whitloek. American Minls
ter 20 Belgium during the war AM
Mrs. Whitlook were in the stand AN